Do we say why or d

why 54146 occurrences

" "But you didn't?" "Why, no, I couldn't," she said, surprised.

"Why are you frightened?"

" "Will you tell me why?" She had turned to go; now she hesitated, silent, irresolute.

"Before I answer that," she said, "I demand to know why you refused to marry me.

"Why don't you go to her?"

Why did he do it?

And Ithat is why I didn't run in battle. . . .

He ate obediently; later he submitted to the razor and clothes brush, absently pondering the problem that obsessed him: "Why had Hallam spared Letty; how could he convey the truth to Ailsa Paige?" At dusk he reported to the ward-master; but Colonel Arran was asleep, and there were no orders for him.

That is why I did not mention it.

Why, then, does a flying man so little amaze us?

It is easy to see why this must be so.

Why?" "Here's something a friend of mine gave me," said Bob, pulling out the wrinkled piece of parchment.

"Why, when the sea goes down we can leave the island in her.

"Why did you let me go overboard?"

"Why, I'm awful hungry!"

"Why then," says I, "thou hadst as good be hanged by a Cavalier as a Roundhead, for if thou wilt not go, I'll hang thee just now."

" Jonas had two good reasons why he wanted to have only one writing-book for all his scholars.

" "Why?" said Jonas.

"Why, because," said Oliver, "I suppose he would touch the machinery, and perhaps get his hands torn off.

"Why, in the first place," said Jonas, "he lives, I'm told, in a large and handsome house.

"Why, a great many rich men's boys find, when they get to be twenty-one, that they have to go out into the world, and earn their own living, without any money.

Jonas wondered why he left his work before the tree fell.

He was so intent upon this amusement, that at first he did not see Jonas; but, presently, looking up, his eye suddenly caught a view of Jonas, coming, and he instantly dropped his pole, and ran towards him, shouting, "Jonas!" "Why, Rollo!"

" "Oliver?" said Rollo, "who is Oliver?" "Why, don't you know Oliver?" said Jonas.

"Why, I left it out here a little way.

d 4005 occurrences

HANSEWICK, Y. d' SEE Quand la cloche sonnera.

R112130, 14May53, Clara M. Burd (A) ALÈS, ADHÉMAR D', éd.

AUREVILLY, JULES AMÉDÉE BARBEY D' SEE Barbey d'Aurevilly, Jules Amédée.

HARCOURT, MARGUERITE D', joint author La musique des Incas et ses survivances.

SEE Harcourt, Raoul d'.

HARCOURT, RAOUL D'.

pb id='065.png' /> HEE, Mme LOUIS D' SEE Hee, Paulette d'Ivoi d'.

D' La capitaine Nilia.

IVOI, PAULETTE D' SEE Hee, Paulette d'Ivoi d' JACKS, LAWRENCE PEARSALL.

IVOI, PAULETTE D' SEE Hee, Paulette d'Ivoi d' JACKS, LAWRENCE PEARSALL.

(In Smiley Burnette cowboy and western songs) © 14Jun37; AA235909. Smiley Burnette (A); 1Jul64; R340393. I'd love to wed, words & music by Smiley Burnette.

(Ancient Masonry, serial no.9, course 4-D) © 1Nov38; AA351737.

(A Double D western) © 17Feb39; A127235.

By Whit D, Hillyer.

Manhattan horse opera, By John D, MacDonald.

Quick-scoring mental ability tests; manual of directions for gamma test, forms C and D & Key.

On the 18th of August, 1477, seven months after the battle of Nancy and the death of Charles the Rash, Arch-duke Maximilian, son of the Emperor Frederick III., arrived at Ghent to wed Mary of Burgundy.

d l'Histoire de France.]

" I read the following: "Private Jones Berwick, Company D, Eleventh Massachusetts Volunteers, is relieved, until further orders, from duty with his company, and will hold himself ready for special service when ordered.

The adjutant also told me that I should still get rations through Company D, but that I was free to go and come when not on special duty, and that I was expected to keep him advised of my goings, so that I could be found when wanted.

She on a sudden felt a great repulsion for Adrian Cantemir, and she resolved not to wed him.

In the evening the village lads carried the burning brands through the country, running about in disorder and singing, "Torches burn At these vines, at this wheat; Torches burn For the maidens that shall wed!" From time to time the bearers would stand still and smite the earth all together with the blazing straw of the torches, while they cried, "A sheaf of a peck and a half!"

d benefit only the traders.

I told him I'd buy him out to save him from embroiling us all, and what d' ye think?

The line A B must equal the line C D; somewhere in space must be found the centre or the focus of every curve; and every angle must subtend a certain arc, to be easily found on reference to the tables of the text-books.

Do we say   why   or  d