Table: Volume II   Book 5   Interim  

section C

 

CE P. #

CE TEXT 1ST ED. TEXT 1ST ED.P.#
401 CHAPTER VIII CHAPTER VIII 198
401.4 arm-chairs  armchairs 198.5
401.9 West End  west-end 198.12
401.[12-13] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 198.[16-17]
401.17 >easy as a dream  easy a dream* 199.3
401.24 happiness. . . .  happiness. . . . . 199.12
401.[25-26] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 199.[14-15]
401.28 Every one  Everyone 199.18
402.[3-4] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 199.[21-22]
402.5 daylight . . .  daylight . . . . . . 199.23
402.[7-8] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 200.[2-3]
402.[10-11] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 200.[6-7]
402.11-12 >Eunoe, 'forgetfulness [. . .] memory'  Eunoe 'forgetfulness [. . .] memory'* 200.7-8
402.12 heaven  Heaven 200.9
402.15 asphodel  Asphodel 200.13
402.16 hell. . . .  hell. . . . . . 200.13-14
402.[18-19] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 200.[17-18]
402.22 bill.  bill. . . . . . 200.21-22
402.[23-24] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 201.[2-3]
402.24 . . . brilliant . . . . brilliant; 201.3
403.1 looked . . .  looked . . . . . . 201.15
403.3 wistaria  wisteria 201.18
403.4 baked grey  baked, grey 201.20
403.5 showing. . . . showing. . . . . 201.22
403.[5-6] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 201.[22-23]
403.8 green-floored  green floored 202.2
403.9 house-fronts  house fronts 202.3
403.[10-11] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 202.[4-5]
403.13 wide-open  wide open 202.8
403.14 façades  facades 202.9
403.[15-16] [1-line section break]  [2-line section break, no #] 202.[10-11]
403.[20-21] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 202.[16-17]
403.24 itself . . .  itself . . . . 202.21
403.25 emerald-fringed  emerald fringed 203.1
403.[26-27] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 203.[2-3]
403.31 twilight.  twilight. . . . 203.8
403.[31-32] >[No section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 203.[8-9]
403.33 french  French 203.11
403.35 new-found  new found 203.13
404.6 Saal   saal 203.21
404.7 summer-house. Ulrica   summer house Ulrica 203.22
404.10 Fräulein  Fraulein 204.1
404.13 thick, dust-smelling  thick dust-smelling 204.5
404.16 maroon-painted  maroon painted 204.9
404.17 and, away  and away 204.11
404.18 street, a great gold-pink  street a great gold pink 204.12
404.33 glow. . . .  glow. . . . . 205.6
404.34 night, filling  night . . . . filling 205.7
404.38 Benediction.  Benediction. . . . 205.13
405.3 air.  air. . . . 205.16
405.[5-6] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 205.[19-20]
405.12 life.  life. . . . 206.3
405.[12-13] [1-line section break]  [2-line section break, no #] 206.[3-4]
405.[13-14] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 206.[4-5]
405.17 day, to  day . . . to 206.8-9
405.28 grey-clad  grey clad 207.1
405.32 Street, arriving  Street arriving 207.5
405.[32-33] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 207.[6-7]
406.18 tree-tops  tree tops 208.6
406.[24-25] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 208.[13-14]
406.26 o'clock. . . . The  o'clock. . . . . . the 208.16
406.27-28 >brilliance. . . . Dante, Six Sermons. . . .  brilliance . . . . Four sermons on Dante. . . . . 208.17-18
406.28 Life of Dante . . .  Life of Dante . . . . 208.18
406.30 words . . .  words . . . . 208.21
406.31 woman . . .  woman . . . . . 208.22
406.31 Bayatrichay . . .  Bayatrichay . . . . 208.22
406.32 music . . .  music . . . . 208.23
406.33 rose . . . Lourdes . . . Le Nabab   rose . . . . Lourdes . . . Le Nabab 208.25-209.1
406.34 'atroce [. . .] relâche' . . .  atroce [. . .] relâche . . . . 209.1-2
406.36 wife' . . .  wife" . . . . . . 209.4
406.36 WIFE! . . .  WIFE! . . . . . 209.4
407.1 guffawing. . . .  guffawing . . . . 209.7
407.7-8 crumbles.' . . . Men  crumbles" . . . . . men 209.15
407.14 The Evolution of the Idea of God. . . .   The evolution of the Idea of God. . . . . 209.23-24
407.15 about . . .  about . . . . . 209.24-25
407.15 Madonna . . .  madonna . . . . . 209.25
407.16 The Mechanism of Thought   The Mechanism of Thought 210.1
407.17 Thirty Sane Criticisms   Thirty Sane Criticisms 210.1-2
407.17 Critique de la Pensée moderne   Critique de la Pensée Moderne 210.2-3
407.18 France. . . .  France. . . . . 210.4
407.21 unwillingly . . .  unwillingly . . . . . 210.7
407.26 words?  words. 210.13
407.27 alive . . .  alive . . . . 210.14-15
407.28 harshness . . .  harshness . . . . 210.16-17
407.29 'there is [. . .] looseness' . . .  there is [. . .] looseness . . . . 210.17
407.31-32 'There is [. . .] our minds.'  There is [. . .] our minds. 210.20-21
407.33 'looseness'  looseness 210.22
407.36 >'There is a dangerous,'  There is a dangerous, 210.26-
211.1
408.3 >adjective is  adjective in 211.6
408.5 adjectives! . . . All  adjectives! . . . . . all 211.9-10
408.6 rush on. . . .  rush on. . . . . 211.11
408.7 'dangerous'  dangerous 211.12
408.7-8 adjective. . . .  adjective . . . . 211.13
408.8 'There is a twisted looseness,'  there is a twisted looseness, 211.13-14
408.8 describes . . .  describes . . . . 211.14
408.9 Abendmahl . . .  Abendmahl . . . . 211.15
408.10-11 idiom. . . . 'Dangerous'  idiom . . . . dangerous 211.16-17
408.12 life . . .  life . . . . 211.19
408.13 what? . . .  what? . . . . . . 211.20
408.13 machine . . .  machine . . . . 211.21
408.14 eye . . .  eye . . . . 211.22
408.15 too . . .  too . . . . . 211.23
408.20 logic. . . .  logic . . . . . 212.3
408.20 mind  Mind 212.4
408.21 unreliable. . . .  unreliable. . . . . 212.5
408.22 anything . . .  anything . . . . 212.6
408.22 go on . . .  go on . . . . . 212.7
408.24 'dangerous.' That  dangerous That* 212.8-9
408.26 devil. . . .  devil. . . . . 212.11
408.26 afterglow,' and  afterglow" and 212.12
408.28 thread . . .  thread . . . . . . 212.13-14
408.29 fine . . . fuliginous . . .  fine . . . . fuliginous . . . . 212.15
408.30 supper' . . .  supper" . . . . 212.16-17
408.30 objections . . .  objections . . . . 212.17
408.31 world . . .  world . . . . 212.18
408.32 furniture . . .  furniture . . . . 212.20
408.35 time . . .  time . . . . 212.23
408.36 book. It  book It* 212.25
409.1 wrong, it  wrong it 213.3
409.2 say . . .  say . . . . 213.4
409.3 were not. . . .  were not. . . . . 213.6
409.[4-5] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 213.[6-7]
409.20 sentinels. . . .  sentinels. . . . . 214.3-4
409.21 feverishly. . . .  feverishly. . . . . 214.5
409.22 Church  church 214.6
409.33 ahead, where  ahead where 214.20
410.11 arch . . . indiarubber . . .  arch . . . . indiarubber . . . . 215.12-13
410.11-12 muffle . . .  muffle . . . . 215.13
410.12 >was an hotel  was hotel * 215.14
410.12 >Edwards's  Edwards 215.14
410.12-13 Hotel . . .  Hotel . . . . . 215.14
410.19 clock . . .  clock . . . . 215.23
410.30-31 pathway . . .  pathway . . . . 216.12
410.[31-32] [Section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 216.[12-13]
410.35 >'Good night,' he  good night he* 216.17-18
411.3 >smiling. ¶'Here's Miss Henderson,' he  smiling. Here's Miss Henderson he* 216.20
411.4 >'Aren't [. . .] coming in?' he  Aren't [. . .] coming in he* 216.22
411.4-5 >smiling. ¶'Ho, I've [. . .] office,' said Miriam,  smiling. Ho, I've [. . .] office said Miriam* 216.22-23
411.6 >'Ho, isn't [. . .] evening?' she announced,  Ho, isn't [. . .] evening she announced* 216.24-25
411.10 easy-chair  easy chair 217.4
411.10-11 >piano. ¶'I know [. . .] here, Miss Henderson.'  piano. I know [. . .] here Miss Henderson.* 217.5-6
411.12 >¶'No, Miss [. . .] cushions,' murmured  No Miss [. . .] cushions murmured* 217.6-7
411.13 >'Take this chair,' he  Take this chair he* 217.8
411.16 >'It's a purfect evening,' murmured  It's a purfect evening murmured* 217.12
411.18 white, slightly  white slightly 217.15
411.24 >'A purfect evening,' he  A purfect evening he* 217.23
411.24 repeated, plucking  repeated plucking 217.23
411.25 table-cloth  table cloth 217.24
411.36 late,' said Dr von Heber,  late" said Dr. von Heber 218.12
412.2 teeth, brought  teeth brought 218.18
412.5 'Oh, no  "Oh no 218.22
412.8 too . . .  too . . . . 218.26
412.11 think think? 219.5
412.13 Well, no  Well no 219.7
412.17 perfect perfect; 219.12
413.8 just town  just, town 220.24
413.10 >an adventure  and adventure* 220.26
414.2 extremes, when they come,  extremes when they come 222.14
414.3 and, my word,  and my word 222.15-16
414.10 here, von  here von 222.24
414.11 >'[. . .] 'cosy' [. . .]'*  "[. . .] 'cosy' [. . .]" 222.26
414.12 but, my life,  but my life 222.26-
223.1
414.16 word, when  word when 223.6
415.2 >experiment." experiment.* 224.13
415.4 word, that's  word that's 224.15
415.5 >Eskimo  Esquimau 224.16
415.24 overworked  over-worked 225.13
415.32 >said, "Hélas [. . .] vides." said hélàs [. . .] vides.* 225.24
415.34 animals, and  animals and 225.26
415.34 were, the  were the 225.26
416.13 >debatable debateable 226.21
416.21 forcing sensitive creatures with . . .  forcing; sensitive creatures; with . . . . 227.5-6
416.22 pain . . .  pain . . . . 227.7
416.24 scientifically, and we don't,  scientifically and we don't 227.9
416.24 every one  everyone 227.10
417.18 I'm saying  I'm saying 229.1
417.24 hurry, as  hurry as 229.8
417.27-28 world? They don't. It's  world. They don't It's* 229.13-14
417.30 Eve . . .  Eve . . . . . 229.16
417.34 word!  word. 229.21
417.35 Stars!  Stars. 229.22
417.37 one, and  one and 229.25
418.3 dears, yes  dears yes 230.3
418.5 humanitarianism, maybe  humanitarianism may be 230.5
418.9 prefer . . .  prefer . . . . 230.10
418.21 off, Winchester  off Winchester 230.24
418.22 group, Dr  group Dr. 230.25
418.26 >¶'This has [. . .] day,' he  This has [. . .] day he* 231.3-4
418.28 >¶'Did [. . .] afterglow?' she  Did [. . .] afterglow she* 231.5-6
418.33 ¶'A fine . . . fuliginous . . . pink "A fine . . . . fuliginous . . . . pink 231.11-12
418.[33-34] [Section break]  2 231.[12-13]
418.34 harm, child harm child 231.13
419.1 >Gower   GOWER 231.16
419.3 difficulty, Jan  difficulty Jan 231.18-19
419.6 show.  show. . . . . . 231.23
419.6 damozel  damosel 232.1
419.11 tweaking.  tweaking. . . . . . 232.8
419.16 one?  one. 232.13
419.20 be pre   be pre 232.17
419.28 >sake.'*  sake. 232.26
419.33 Well, surely  Well surely 233.5
419.36 you, Jan  you Jan 233.9
419.37 prayer; yes, I  prayer, yes I 233.10
420.9 Pat. . . .  Pat. . . . . . 233.23
420.14 No, I  No I 234.4
420.21 Like "The  Like 'the 234.12-13
420.24 Oh, go, I said,  Oh go I said 234.15
420.26 old, to meet  old to meet 234.17
420.26 where, where, my child,  where where my child 234.18
420.27-28 pit, where, where the pearl?  pit where where the pearl. 234.20
420.28 cried, I  cried I 234.20
420.29 row, nor  row nor 234.22
420.30 minstrelsies. . . . That's  minstrelsies . . . . . . that's 234.23-24
420.31 for ever  forever 234.24-25
420.32 >think it's think its* 235.1
421.13 night, Miriam  night Miriam 235.21
421.16 what what? 235.25
421.34 dinners, and  dinners and 236.20
421.36 walked, I  walked I 236.23
422.2 always so . . .  always so. . . . 237.2
422.7 wants to.  wants to? 237.9
422.12 not, damn  not damn 237.15
422.13 "damn her"  damn her 237.16
422.21 Yes, but  Yes but 237.25
422.21 Besides, we  Besides we 237.25
422.29 them. . . .  them. . . . . . 238.8
422.38 glow.  glow. . . . . . 238.19
423.20 >and the and the the* 239.15-16
423.22-30 >tea-tray.' [¶]'"In [. . . .] hand."'*  tea-tray. . . . . .[" ¶ "]In [. . . .] hand."* 239.18-
240.4
423.25 chair, the  chair the 239.22
423.26 Chap. III, 'How to Sit'  Chap.: III. "How to Sit" 239.24
423.31 heavens!  heavens. 240.5
423.31 women?  women. 240.5
423.34 Oh, I  Oh. I 240.8
424.16 >choose  chose* 241.8
424.25 Well, I think you've capacity.--  Well I think you've a capacity-- 241.16
424.26 capacity, von  capacity--von 241.17
424.32 '"Come [. . .] awful"?' "Come [. . .] awful?" 241.25-26
424.35 The Taper   The Taper 242.4
425.1 life.'  life." . . . . . . 242.8
425.1 anything? Why  anything . . . . why 242.9
425.2 wonderful?  wonderful. . . . . . 242.10
425.[2-3] [Section break]  3 242.[10-11]
425.6 paving-stone  paving stone 242.15
425.11 Hopeless impossibility . . .  . . . . . . hopeless impossibility . . . . 242.21
425.15-16 >Cheapside. Mr Leyton smiling  Cheapside . . . . smiling 243.4
425.16-20 >'I've got [. . .] price to me.'  I've got [. . .] price to me.* 243.4-10
425.17 well, that's  well that's 243.5
425.21-23 >'It's a ph-pity [. . .] frit.' . . .  It's a ph-pity [. . .] frit . . . .* 243.11-13
425.23-27 >'I say, Miss Henderson, [. . .] chance' . . .  I say Miss Henderson [. . .] chance . . .* 243.14-19
425.26 is, you  is you 243.18
425.28 bicycling . . .  bicycling . . . . . 243.20
425.30 Lifted  . . . . . . Lifted 243.22
425.33 upright, and  upright and 244.1
426.3 >the endless  endless 244.6
426.6 turnings . . .  turnings . . . . . . 244.10-11
426.9 >time by  time but 244.14
426.11 dining-room, taking  dining-room taking 244.17-18
426.11-12 in--while  in while 244.18
426.12-14 >room, 'I've bought [. . .] Ball bearings'--the  room I've bought [. . .] Ball Bearings . . . . the* 244.19-21
426.21 >scenes  scene* 245.4
426.[24-25] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 245.[8-9]
426.32 Oh, I  Oh I 245.18
426.33 >Peek, Freen*  Peak Freane* 245.20
427.1 Shop . . .  Shop . . . . 246.1
427.1 about it . . .  about it . . . . 246.1
427.6 say so!  say so. 246.7
427.7 known!  known. 246.8
427.11 hypercritical  hyper-critical 246.13
427.11 Besides, being  Besides being 246.13-14
427.15-16 >Holmes's Elsie Venner Holmes' Elsie Venner-- 246.18
427.16 home,' smiled  home" smiled 246.19
427.20 home,' murmured  home" murmured 246.25
427.21 Heber, his  Heber his 246.25
427.24 >Holmes's  Holmes* 247.4
427.26 'Didactic,' she  "Didactic" she 247.6
427.27 >Holmes's  Holmes* 247.7
427.29 'Yes,' said  "Yes" said 247.9
427.35 >¶'Well, I must [. . .] adoo,'  Well I must [. . .] adoo* 247.16-17
427.35 said, getting  said getting 247.17
427.37 where,' he smiled,  where" he smiled 247.19
427.38 Ward Ward? 247.21
428 CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX 248
428.3 Ah!  Ah. 248.3
428.17 teapot  tea-pot 248.20
428.20 lattices, made  lattices made 249.4
428.27 The Song of Hiawatha   The Song of Hiawatha 249.13
429.14 >'My word, aren't we smart?' she  My word aren't we smart she* 250.10-11
429.27 >skirt  shirt* 251.1
429.31 wind, drawing  wind drawing 251.5
429.34 certainty, beyond  certainty beyond 251.10
429.36 Well, you  Well you 251.12
429.36 >you, young  youl young* 251.12
430.1 Well, to  Well to 251.17
430.16 villain, if  villain if 252.10
430.17 you, my  you my 252.12
430.25 . . . Miss  . . . . . . Miss 252.21
430.26 fascinated . . .  fascinated . . . . . 252.23
431.6 carefully. Why  carefully . . . . . . why 253.17-18
431.7 come?  come. 253.18
431.8 Well, now  Well now 253.19
431.11 contemptible, I  contemptible I 253.23
431.16 doctors. . . .  doctors. . . . . 254.3
431.16 >Spies talking; idle;  Spies; talking idle; 254.3
431.25 gone . . . the others gone . . .  gone . . . . the others gone . . . . 254.13-14
431.29 surrounding.  surrounding. . . . . . 254.19
431.30 everything.  everything. . . . . . 254.20
431.31 >sort of things*  sort of thing 254.22
431.34 Lawk!  Lawk. 254.25
431.35 Well!  Well. 255.1
431.36 >way. Why   way." . . . . . Why* 255.3
432.2 >they?' [see 431.35]  they? [see 255.3]* 255.8
432.13 Oh, well  Oh well 255.20
432.16 "She's lost von Heber," he  She's lost von Heber he 255.23-24
432.20 Oh, really  Oh really 256.3
432.22 pity?' said  pity," said 256.5
432.24 Oh, well  Oh well 256.8
432.27 Oh, lawk!  Oh Lawk. 256.12-13
432.30 >He's said  He'd said 256.15
432.33 Well, I  Well I 256.18
432.34 affair. . . .  affair. . . . . . 256.19
433.1 Yes.  Yes . . . . 256.25
433.5 doctors, they're  doctors they're 257.4
433.9 Well, young  Well young 257.9
433.12-13 her. Her  her . . . . her 257.13
433.15 spectacle, she  spectacle she 257.16
433.20 >faces either of  faces of either of* 257.22-23
433.22 Oh, that's  Oh that's 257.26
433.24 Well, I've  Well I've 258.3
433.25 abominable, isn't it?  abominable isn't it. 258.4
433.26 me, if  me if 258.6
433.31 Heber Heber; 258.11
433.31 any one  anyone 258.11
433.34 away.  away. . . . 258.15
433.35 say, 'Oh  say "Oh 258.16
434.[5-6] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 258.[24-25]
434.14-15 >'She adore [. . .] adore me,'  She adore [. . .] adore me,* 259.9-10
434.[16-17] [Section break]  2 259.[12-13]
434.17 ship . . .  ship . . . . . . 259.13
434.19 fading.  fading. . . . . . 259.16
434.20 Heber, I  Heber. I 259.17
434.22 career, yours  career yours 259.19
434.24 world. Discreet  world . . . . . discreet 259.23
434.31 England.  England. . . . . . 260.8
434.33 weapons. That  weapons . . . . . that 260.10-11
434.34-35 >chooses. 'A woman  choses . . . . . . "a woman* 260.12-13
435.2 regiment. All  regiment . . . . . all 260.15-16
435.3 for? There's  for? . . . . . there's 260.18
435.4 word . . .  word . . . . . 260.18
435.[5-6] [1-line section break]  [1-line section break, no #] 260.[19-20]
435.10-11 gleaming, channel  gleaming . . . . . . channel 261.1
435.11 pulling, dragging  pulling dragging 261.2
435.[13-14] [Section break]  3 261.[4-5]
435.16-17 upstairs'--What surprise, Mrs  upstairs"; what surprise Mrs. 261.7-8
435.17 Bailey? How Bailey; how 261.8
435.17 mysterious,  mysterious; 261.9
435.18-19 talking?--'a friend of yorce  talking; "a friend of yorse 261.10
435.21 heavens!  heavens. 261.12
435.31-32 >head. ¶'How do you do?'  head. How do you do,* 262.3-4
436.1 am, dear  am dear 262.7
436.7 façade  facade 262.15
436.15 room. The  room . . . . . the 262.24
436.19 There, that's  There that's 263.3
436.21 duchesse  Duchesse 263.5
436.23 I'm all right,  I'm all right; 263.8
436.25 >'fraid  afraid 263.10
436.29 it, I dare say,  it I daresay 263.16
436.36 three-farthings  three farthings 263.25
437.1 West End  west-end 264.4
437.4 used.  used. . . . . . 264.7
437.6 you, dear  you dear 264.10
437.9 neck, each  neck each 264.15
437.[18-19] [Section break]  4 265.[0-1]
437.31 fresh-cheeked  fresh cheeked 265.17
438.2 topknot  top-knot 265.24
438.4 >delicate  dilicate* 266.3
438.6 ear. She  ear . . . . . she 266.5-6
438.7 been. She  been . . . . . she 266.6-7
438.7 her, girlishly  her . . . . . girlishly 266.7
438.18 louder, easily audible,  louder easily audible 266.21
438.20 >¶Mrs Bailey  Mrs. Bailey 266.22
438.21 >¶'You will [. . .] to see,' she  You will [. . .] to see she* 266.23-24
438.22 >¶'We are [. . .] guide,' said  We are [. . .] guide, said* 266.24-25
438.23 gentleman, turning  gentleman turning 266.25-26
438.24 Hurd . . . grinning Hurd . . . . . grinning; 267.2
438.27 >¶'He needs [. . .] lad,' said  He needs [. . .] lad, said* 267.4
438.29 >¶Dr Hurd  Dr. Hurd 267.5-6
438.30 >said, 'I shan't be sorry,' his  said I shan't be sorry, his* 267.7
438.32 >¶Mrs Hurd's  Mrs. Hurd's 267.9
438.34 defeat . . .  defeat . . . . . 267.12-13
438.35 woman . . .  woman . . . . . 267.14
439.1-2 >go no*  go on 267.19
439.2-3 >speech. . . . ¶'Mr Gunner [. . .] son, is a violinist.'  speech . . . . . Mr. Gunner [. . .] son is a violinist . . . . .* 267.20-22
439.4-5 >¶'Ah! We [. . .] hear him.' ¶Mr  Ah. We [. . .] hear him. Mr.* 267.22
439.14-15 way in, to  way in to 268.9
439.16 boarding-house  boarding house 268.11
439.20 different, and  different and 268.17
439.31-32 >'Us'll [. . .] evening, shall us?'  Us'll [. . .] evening shall us,* 269.4-5
439.34 >à la Harriett ] à la Harriet* 269.8
439.38-440.1 >'Of course we will,' bridled  Of course we will bridled* 269.14
440.6 >'Oh-no, that's [. . .] I'll be all right.'  Oh-no, that's [. . .] I'll be all right.* 269.21-22
440.7 voice. . . .  voice. . . . . 269.22
440.14 grey-clad  grey clad 270.5
440.16 attention--several [. . . ] room--  attention, several [. . .] room, 270.8-9
440.22 >¶There was  There was 270.15
440.26 >¶'Oh, dear,'  Oh dear,* 270.19
440.26-27 >'someone wants to come in.'  someone wants to come in.* 270.20
440.28 >¶'Well [. . .] good night,'  Well [. . .] good-night,* 270.20-21
440.35 >¶The room  The room 271.2
440.38 >¶'It's Mr Rodkin, mother dear,'  It's Mr. Rodkin, mother dear* 271.5-6
441.1 >¶'Rodkin? 'Im?'   Rodkin? 'Im?* 271.6
441.2 >¶'Can I come in?'  Can I come in?* 271.7
441.3 >door. 'How do you do, Mrs Bailey?'  door, how do you do Mrs. Bailey?* 271.8-9
441.4 >¶Mrs Bailey  Mrs. Bailey 271.9
441.6 black-moustached  black moustached 271.12
441.8 >¶'Well,' he said,  Well, he said* 271.14
441.10-11 >'How grand [. . .] of it?'  How grand [. . .] of it?* 271.17-18
441.11 >Moy wort.  Moy word. 271.17-18
441.15 >¶'Aren't we?'  Aren't we?* 271.22
441.16 >¶Mr Rodkin  Mr. Rodkin 271.23
441.16-20 >yawning. 'Well, I've [. . .] me, I say.'  yawning Well I've [. . .] me I say.* 271.24-
272.2
441.18 Sissie, you  Sissie you 271.26
441.21 >¶Mrs Bailey  Mrs. Bailey 272.3
441.21-22 >'A grand foine dinner. . . . Well, you [. . .] boarduz.'  A grand foine dinner. . . . . Well you [. . .] boarduz.* 272.3-5
441.23 >¶'Boarders,'   Boarders* 272.5
441.23 >'My God!'  My God.* 272.6
441.24-25 >'Well, its [. . .] heart!'  Well its [. . .] heart!* 272.7-8
441.26 >¶They talked  They talked 272.8
441.28 stay, at once,  stay at once 272.11
441.29 on, yawning  on yawning 272.13
441.35 garret, in  garret in 272.21
441.37 >¶'Bed-time,' she  Bed-time she* 272.21
441.38 >¶'Bed-time,' echoed  Bed-time echoed* 272.22
442.3 >¶'I'm going to bed,' stated Miriam,  I'm going to bed stated Miriam* 272.26-
273.1
442.5 >¶On the  On the 273.2
442.6 pamphlet, coloured  pamphlet . . . . . coloured 273.4
442.8 Young Ireland   Young Ireland* 273.7
442.12 words, two  words two 273.11
442.15 blotchy, badly  blotchy badly 273.15
442.15 >asterisks  astericks* 273.16
442.19 through. Ireland; Home Rule.  through . . . . . Ireland; home-rule. 273.21-22
442.20 >¶'I say,' she  I say she* 273.22
442.20-21 >'That was [. . .] on still,' she  That was [. . .] on still she* 273.22-23
442.23 >'What, dear?' asked  What dear asked* 273.24
442.24 >¶'Ireland,' breathed  Ireland, breathed* 273.25-26
442.24-26 >'We've got a Home Ruler [. . .] angry.'  We've got a home-ruler [. . .] angry.* 273.26-
274.2
442.25 >It.'s*  It's 274.2
442.27 >¶'I 'ope the Home Ruler isn't green all through,' chuckled  I ope the home-ruler isn't green all through chuckled* 274.3-4
442.29 >¶'It's the [. . .] green,' scolded  It's the [. . .] green scolded* 274.4-5
442.29-32 >'The Emerald [. . .] children.'  The Emerald [. . .] children.* 274.5-8
442.33 bedroom, she  bedroom she 274.10
442.38 >Canada. Little  Canada. He had expected . . . . . Little 274.15-16
443.4 >the bend  the sweep 274.22
443.5 staircase, she  staircase she 274.22
443.9 The Colonization   The Colonisation 275.1-2
443.12 '10; excellent, E.B.R.'  10; excellent, E.B.R. 275.6
443.17 voice. Mrs  voice. . . . Mrs. 275.13
443.18 >'I'll be all right.'  I'll be all right. . . .* 275.14-15
443.20 landing.  landing. . . . 275.17
443.23 Clontarf Clontarf; 275.20
443.25 any one  anyone 275.22-23
443.25 >Irish did not  Irish were not people . . . they did not 275.23-24
443.[35-36] [1-line section break]  5 276.[11-12]
443.36-37 >'Gracious! You'll 'ave [. . .] names, de-er.' "Gracious. You'll ave [. . .] names dear." 276.12-13
444 CHAPTER X CHAPTER X 277
444.3 >'It's going [. . .] evening,' she  It's going [. . .] evening she* 277.4-5
444.7 there, waiting  there waiting 277.10
444.10 >'There's quite [. . .] left,' she  There's quite [. . .] left she* 277.13
444.15-16 shabbiness. There  shabbiness . . . . . . there 277.20
444.18 shabbiness, to  shabbiness to 278.4
444.19 breathing.  breathing. . . . . . 278.5
444.27 'Yes,' said  "Yes" said 278.14
444.29 you, and  you and 278.18
445.2 interesting?' laughed Mrs Bailey,  interesting," laughed Mrs. Bailey 278.23
445.4-5 lodgers,' said Miriam,  lodgers" said Miriam 278.26
445.17 word,' declared Mrs Bailey,  word" declared Mrs. Bailey 279.16
445.30 inquire enquire 280.7
445.30 bill, would  bill would 280.7
446.1 I,' said  I" said 280.17
446.6 was, or  was or 280.23
446.10 any one in difficulties,' said  anyone in difficulties" said 281.3-4
446.12 Oh, yes  Oh yes 281.5
446.13 >look to.' She look to. She* 281.6
446.13 >If she  It she* 281.7
446.16 Lionel. . . .  Lionel . . . . . 281.10
446.16-18 >'She's unsquashable, [. . .] Weston.'  she's unsquashable [. . .] Weston. 281.11-13
446.20 order, young  order young 281.15
446.26 Well, you  Well you 281.23
446.29 easily, perhaps  easily perhaps 281.26
446.35 >Norwegian. . . . 'Selfish [. . .] to you.' . . .  Norwegian . . . . 'selfish [. . .] to you' . . . .* 282.7-9
446.36 be, I'd  be I'd 282.10
446.38 ¶. . . some man . . . who? . . .  ¶. . . . . . some man . . . . who? . . . . 282.12
447.1 Besides, Mrs  Besides Mrs. 282.14
447.6 'That,' said  "That" said 282.19
447.8 Every one's  Everyone's 282.21
447.11 ¶This  ¶. . . . . This 282.25
447.16 him. Taking ship. . . . Coming  him . . . . . taking ship . . . . coming 283.5-6
447.23 Bailey.  Bailey. . . . 283.14
447.26 Yes, you see Yes you see 283.17
447.29 her, eh?  her eh? 283.21
447.32 delighted, and  delighted and 283.25
448.5 opinions, I  opinions I 284.16
448.7 word, the  word the 284.18
448.13 paradise, she  Paradise she 284.25
448.16 Well, now  Well now 285.3
448.16 else, she  else she 285.3
448.27 dear,' murmured  dear" murmured 285.16
448.28 frowning, calm  frowning calm 285.17
448.29 long, difficult  long difficult 285.18
448.33 Street . . .  Street . . . . 285.24
448.35 confidence. . . .  confidence. . . . . . 286.1
449.6 >¶'Well,' said  "Well" said 286.11
449.19 say say. 286.26
449.21 say! . . .  say. . . . . . 287.3
449.24 word!  word. 287.6
449.26 say say. 287.8
449.28 ill, you  ill you 287.10
449.30 am, she  am she 287.12
449.36 truth? said  truth said 287.21
450.1 Well, if  Well if 287.23
450.9 relatives, I  relatives I 288.7
450.17 children, your  children. your* 288.17
450.30-31 does, Mrs Bailey,  does Mrs. Bailey 289.11
450.36 more, she  more she 289.18
450.38 Well, I  Well I 289.20
451.3 >Helsing and Gunner's  Helsing's and Gunners* 289.23
451.4 Yes, but  Yes but 289.25
451.6-7 kind, I'm sure,  kind I'm sure 290.4
451.8 kind, no doubt,  kind no doubt 290.5
451.14 polite polite; 290.11
451.15 Every one  Everyone 290.13
451.26 word, those  word those 290.26
451.38 was, with  was with 291.16
452.4 every one  everyone 291.21
452.5-6 >true. They were all uneasy  true . . . uneasy 291.23
453 CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XI 292
453.10 journey, came  journey came 292.13
453.16 Esq. Ah!   Esq: Ah. 292.20
453.18 gone.  gone. . . . . . 293.3-4
453.20 >'Through the [. . .] dawn Through the [. . .] dawn* 293.5-6
453.23-24 and, at his side,  and at his side 293.10
453.29 >¶'I expect [. . .] crossing,' she  I expect [. . .] crossing, she* 293.15-16
453.30 >¶'I saw her,' he bellowed,  I saw her, he bellowed* 293.17
453.31-32 >'She walks [. . .] the Hills.'  She walks [. . .] the Hills.* 293.18-20
Interim introduction Table of Contents « back   A     B     C