This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
53938 | O, where did you find it?" |
53938 | Thus at Love''s trumpet- call bidding Duty defiance, Should he strive to break up the clandestine alliance? |
1919 | Is there no hope-- no chance of life? |
1919 | John Maynard, can you still hold out? |
1919 | My words are weak, dear Charlie, My breath is growing scant; Your hand upon my heart there, Can you not hear me pant? 1919 Where have you been? |
1919 | Why, Phoebe, child, what have you done? 1919 Am I waking? 1919 And I envy not the monarchs With cities under their sway; For am I not, in my own right, A monarch as proud as they? 1919 And Phoebe started, and blushed for shame, Took up her knitting and dropped it down; And when her aunt said,What ails you, child?" |
1919 | And strange, sweet thoughts sing through my brain, And Heaven, it seemeth near; Oh, is it not a rare, sweet time, The blossoming time of the year? |
1919 | And where is he would falter, Or turn ignobly back, When Duty''s voice cries''Forward,''And Honor lights the track? |
1919 | And where is this wonderful castle, With its rich emblazonings, Whose pomp so far surpasses The homes of the greatest kings? |
1919 | And why should I whip him? |
1919 | Arthur, dear, Was I wrong in saying"Yes"? |
1919 | But he who used to rest Beneath the spread so white Is far away from me now,-- Oh, where is my boy to- night? |
1919 | But what HAS poor Will done? |
1919 | But what has poor Will done? |
1919 | But where is he, that helmsman bold? |
1919 | Churches there are within whose gloomy vaults Repose the bones of those that once were kings; Their power has passed, and what remains but clay? |
1919 | Do you hear it, silver moon, Flooding my heart with your mellow shine? |
1919 | Does he think of the mother''s heart That will never cease to yearn, As only a mother''s can, For her absent boy''s return? |
1919 | Fate had placed us far apart; Why, then, did my restless heart Flutter when his careless glance Fell on me by merest chance? |
1919 | Gone to the War Where is my Boy To- night? |
1919 | Has he come to your dwelling, by night or by day, And snatched the young birds from their warm nest away? |
1919 | I close my eyes in a dreamy bliss, And call no king my peer; For is not this the rare, sweet time, The blossoming time of the year? |
1919 | I think you are out of your wits; I wonder what good will buttercups do? |
1919 | In wiser mood I turn and ask myself,"What then?" |
1919 | It is pleasant, is it not, Sitting here beneath the trees, While the restless wind above Ripples over leafy seas? |
1919 | Of each that passed him by, He queried anxiously,"I prithee, hast thou seen a heart astray?" |
1919 | Oh, the world is fair, and God is good, That maketh life so dear; For is not this the rare, sweet time, The blossoming time of the year? |
1919 | Oh, where is my boy to- night? |
1919 | Only yesterday he said That my love his life would bless: Would I grant it? |
1919 | Strange visitant, Has he been playing truant this long summer day? |
1919 | Tell me, tell me, wandering winds, Whisper it, if you may not speak-- Did you ever, in all your round, Fan a lovelier brow or cheek? |
1919 | WHERE IS MY BOY TO- NIGHT? |
1919 | What in truth was he to me, Rich and handsome Arnold Lee? |
1919 | What matter, then, if to others My castle a phantom may be, Since I feel, in the depths of my own heart, That it is not so to me? |
1919 | Where is the chit? |
1919 | Whereby she stands confest; What need to tell the rest? |
1919 | Who can be with Rose to night? |
1919 | and what have you there?" |
1919 | can you not see the battlements; And the turrets stately and high, Whose lofty summits are tipped with clouds, And lost in the arching sky? |
1919 | for your heart is mine,"I heard in a low voice, passion- fraught,"In the sight of Heaven we are truly one; Why will you cast me away for naught? |
14964 | ''How long ago were you admitted to the bar?'' 14964 And how is James to- day?" |
14964 | And why not? |
14964 | And you are used to farm work? |
14964 | And you do n''t bear no malice on account of yesterday? |
14964 | But how kin I? 14964 Ca n''t you give me a place?" |
14964 | Ca n''t you wait till to- morrow? |
14964 | Can you suggest any one? |
14964 | Did you hear Old Gar''s speech at the meeting? |
14964 | Did you know Mr. Arthur, who taught school here last winter? |
14964 | Do I look like a dead man? 14964 Do you really think Henry can teach next winter?" |
14964 | Do you remember the parable of the talents? |
14964 | Do you want a new hand? |
14964 | Do you want to see mother? |
14964 | Does your heart fail you, my son? |
14964 | Go back to him, colonel? 14964 Good- morning,"he said, pleasantly;"did you want to see me?" |
14964 | Have n''t you any more questions? |
14964 | Have you a man,he asked,"who will die rather than fail or betray us?" |
14964 | Have you ever worked at the business? |
14964 | Have you heard about the new master? |
14964 | Have you seen Craven? |
14964 | Have you studied any of these already? |
14964 | Have you, Jimmy? |
14964 | How did you hear? |
14964 | How have you got along? |
14964 | How long did you work at it? |
14964 | How much do you expect me to pay? |
14964 | How much do you pay? |
14964 | How much is there? |
14964 | How often can you let him come home? |
14964 | How old are you? |
14964 | How old are you? |
14964 | I hope you are going to school? |
14964 | I suppose you have been to school more or less, Jim? |
14964 | I suppose you think that would be the next thing to going to sea? |
14964 | Is James at home? |
14964 | Is it all yours, Tommy? |
14964 | Is it expensive? |
14964 | Is the captain on board? |
14964 | Is your father here? |
14964 | Look here, captain,he said, tapping Captain Letcher on the arm,"does this lock belong to us?" |
14964 | No right? 14964 Oh, I feel lazy,"answered Tom, with a significant smile, as if to inquire,"What are you goin''to do about it?" |
14964 | Shall you be ready to take another bath to- morrow morning? |
14964 | So you are,returned his cousin smiling"Well, what are your plans now?" |
14964 | So you have come to take Henry home, have you? |
14964 | That sounds well,he said;"but how am I to know that I have brain enough to make a college professor, or a minister, or a lawyer?" |
14964 | Then may I ask you some? |
14964 | Then why do n''t you come out to recite? |
14964 | Thomas, do n''t you belong to this class? |
14964 | Was he a good teacher? |
14964 | Was the work hard? |
14964 | Well, Jim, how do you like it as far as you''ve got? |
14964 | Well, Jimmy, what brings you to Cleveland? |
14964 | Well, young man,asked the Principal,"what can we do for you?" |
14964 | Well, young men, I hope you mean to work? |
14964 | Well? |
14964 | Were you here first? |
14964 | What are you about, boys? |
14964 | What are you looking for, Jimmy? |
14964 | What are you willing to pay? |
14964 | What are your plans, Garfield? |
14964 | What are your plans, James? |
14964 | What can you do? |
14964 | What do you think of Jim''s speech, Bill? |
14964 | What does he want? |
14964 | What has put such an idea into your head? |
14964 | What have we got for supper, boys? |
14964 | What have you studied? |
14964 | What is that, sir? |
14964 | What is the matter with you, Jim? |
14964 | What is the name of the school? |
14964 | What is your name? |
14964 | What made you so for giving up the lock last night? |
14964 | What made you think of the sea, James? |
14964 | What ought I to be doing, cousin? |
14964 | What studies do you wish to pursue? |
14964 | What then? |
14964 | What would you have me do, mother? |
14964 | What''s that? |
14964 | What, on the canal? |
14964 | Whatever he lost his customer made, did n''t he? |
14964 | When does the school commence? |
14964 | When will you go to work? |
14964 | Where is it? |
14964 | Where? |
14964 | Where? |
14964 | Who are you? |
14964 | Who are you? |
14964 | Who is that rough- looking fellow? |
14964 | Who will volunteer to carry the other mountain? |
14964 | Why did Garfield, in two weeks, do what it would have taken one of you Regular folks two months to accomplish? |
14964 | Why did n''t he come to college before? 14964 Why did you come into this war?" |
14964 | Why should a sailor''s life be degrading? |
14964 | Why so? |
14964 | Will he soon come up? |
14964 | Will they obey me? 14964 Will you get a high salary?" |
14964 | You come from the country, do n''t you? |
14964 | You do n''t mean it? |
14964 | You mean you have come into the war, not expecting to get out of it alive? |
14964 | You want me to help you teach? |
14964 | You will think of what Mr. Bates has said, will you not? |
14964 | ''Ca n''t I sign it?'' |
14964 | ''How many trees in the field?'' |
14964 | ''How many windows in the building?'' |
14964 | ''Listen,''he cries,''is not that glorious?'' |
14964 | ----?" |
14964 | After the good- bye was said, he lingered, and Garfield said:"I suppose you will be back again in the fall, Henry?" |
14964 | And he? |
14964 | Another member, turning to Garfield, said:"How do we know, young man, that the work will be done as we may desire?" |
14964 | Are all well?" |
14964 | Are you a rebel?" |
14964 | As they are taking off his leg, he says, in his agony,''Oh, what will mother do?''" |
14964 | But how did he spend his time at the new seminary, and how was he regarded? |
14964 | But in this later case the astonishment was greater, and all men asked,"What can it mean?" |
14964 | Can you drive a pair of horses?" |
14964 | Could he keep order? |
14964 | Did n''t he have to pay back fifty dollars in good money, and did n''t the man walk off with the boots?" |
14964 | Did you hear what he said about keepin''order?" |
14964 | Did you make that out yourself?" |
14964 | Do n''t you think yourself fit for anything better than a common sailor?" |
14964 | Do you demand a successful soldier? |
14964 | Do you know what I think?" |
14964 | Do you think he''s goin''to maintain order, as he calls it?" |
14964 | Do you think you can fill his place, besides carrying on your own work as student?" |
14964 | Do you want a man of more experience in civil affairs? |
14964 | Do you want a statesman in the broadest sense? |
14964 | Do you wish for an honored career, which in itself is a vindication of the system of the American Republic? |
14964 | Do you wish for that highest type-- the volunteer citizen soldier? |
14964 | Do you wish me to stay at home?" |
14964 | Garfield received him cordially, but added,"What is this I hear, Brown? |
14964 | Garfield?" |
14964 | Garfield?" |
14964 | Have you any victuals, for I am famished?" |
14964 | Have you got any more questions?" |
14964 | Have you tried to get a berth?" |
14964 | He broke out one day in the midst of a lesson with,''Henry, how many posts are there under the building down- stairs?'' |
14964 | He called a council, however, and put this question:"Shall we march at once, or wait the coming of Craven?" |
14964 | He had not been long at home when a neighbor, entering one day, said,"James, do you want a job?" |
14964 | He is coming back again in the fall, I hope?" |
14964 | He received fifty dollars in good money and paid back the same, did n''t he?" |
14964 | How would you like to try it?" |
14964 | How, again, could a junction be effected in the face of a superior enemy, liable to fall upon either column and crush it? |
14964 | I am yet a young man? |
14964 | If he should decide to obtain an education, where would you advise him to go?" |
14964 | Is that all you can do?" |
14964 | Is there any one that can master you?" |
14964 | Is there any other country where such humble beginnings could lead to such influence and power? |
14964 | Is there any other land where such a lad could make such rapid strides toward the goal which crowns the highest ambition? |
14964 | Is there anything you need for yourself?" |
14964 | It is an important step upward, but where are others to come? |
14964 | James knows something of the carpenter''s trade?" |
14964 | May I go?" |
14964 | Now, how much did he lose?" |
14964 | Oh, mother, did you ever read Marryatt''s novels, and''Sinbad the Sailor''?" |
14964 | Ruin and defeat, as he fancied, stared him in the face, for how could his five thousand men encounter nearly three times their number? |
14964 | Shall we conquer them or let them conquer us?" |
14964 | Should he leave college to earn more? |
14964 | Suppose he should be killed? |
14964 | Then Captain Letcher asked him, jocosely,"What were you doing in the canal, Jim?" |
14964 | Then it was,''How many boot- scrapers are there at the door?'' |
14964 | Then what am I going to do? |
14964 | Then you were not killed?" |
14964 | WHO SHALL BE MASTER? |
14964 | What do you say to that?" |
14964 | What do you say?" |
14964 | What have you thought of for me?" |
14964 | What made him wait till he was an old man?" |
14964 | What poet''s tuneful lyre has ever sung, Or delicatest pencil e''er portrayed The enchanted, shadowy land where Memory dwells? |
14964 | What wages do you pay?" |
14964 | What was to be done? |
14964 | What will you charge to do it?" |
14964 | Where a small skiff could scarcely pass, could they run a large steamboat loaded with provisions? |
14964 | Where was he more needed? |
14964 | Which should he select? |
14964 | Who is it?" |
14964 | Why do n''t you strike?'' |
14964 | Why should n''t you?" |
14964 | Will you die rather than let this dispatch be taken?" |
14964 | Will you do it?" |
14964 | With a quick motion of the foot James tripped him up, and, still retaining his grasp on his collar, said,"Will you go or stay?" |
14964 | Would the rough country boys submit to the authority of one like themselves, whatever might be his reputation as a scholar? |
14964 | You have heard of him?" |
14964 | have you that safe?" |
54660 | A what? |
54660 | Aha, what is that? |
54660 | And did Bismarck care for young ladies? |
54660 | And he is poor, and ill? |
54660 | And how is your poor patient-- Alice Mills? |
54660 | And if I do? |
54660 | And in the meantime do you think they will suffer for the lack of food? |
54660 | And she is rich, is she not? |
54660 | And the first name? |
54660 | And what did she reply? |
54660 | And what have you got to do with the Professor, Ruth? |
54660 | And what room will he have? |
54660 | And where is he living? |
54660 | And who is this lady to whom I am indebted? |
54660 | And you have never been tempted to marry again? |
54660 | And you want to marry her? |
54660 | Any one sick at home, Sarah? |
54660 | Are you going to attend the lecture, Miss Blagden? |
54660 | Are you pledged to celibacy, Professor? |
54660 | Are you the oldest son? |
54660 | At supper? |
54660 | By the way, did you have a pleasant evening with the Professor at the theatre the other evening, Miss Canby? |
54660 | By the way,she said, suddenly,"are you going to hear Patti during her present engagement?" |
54660 | Can I not stay here as his nurse? |
54660 | Can it be? 54660 Can you forgive me, Philip, dear Philip?" |
54660 | Could you bear to see her? 54660 Count Penelli did not appear to be in any business?" |
54660 | Did I not? 54660 Did Miss Canby send you here to speak to me?" |
54660 | Did he drink beer? |
54660 | Did he say at what hotel? 54660 Did it never occur to any one to ask her?" |
54660 | Did n''t I do horribly? |
54660 | Did you ever see such frights, Doctor? |
54660 | Did you ever? |
54660 | Did you go to the theatre with him, Ruth? |
54660 | Did you think Alice would be worse? |
54660 | Did you? 54660 Do any authors ever come in here, or rather to the book department?" |
54660 | Do ladies never deceive? |
54660 | Do n''t you feel lonely at times? |
54660 | Do n''t you sing, Count? |
54660 | Do n''t you think the Professor very homely? |
54660 | Do you ever go to the theatre, fraulein? |
54660 | Do you have any like this? |
54660 | Do you have gentlemen call upon you at Macy''s, Mees Ruth? |
54660 | Do you like Macy''s so well, then? |
54660 | Do you like it? |
54660 | Do you like music? |
54660 | Do you mind telling us how old you are? |
54660 | Do you propose to call on me? |
54660 | Do you really think so? |
54660 | Do you refer to her dress or her face and figure? |
54660 | Do you refer to the Professor as a hero? |
54660 | Do you remember her name? |
54660 | Do you take me for a millionaire? |
54660 | Do you think I ought to subscribe, Miss Blagden? |
54660 | Do you think she has any employment? |
54660 | Do you think she has any reason to maintain secrecy on this point? |
54660 | Do you think she has had a disappointment? |
54660 | Do you think she is a woman of means? |
54660 | Do you think you could make it convenient to call there this evening? |
54660 | Do you think you stand a chance to get into the book department? |
54660 | Do you understand him? |
54660 | Do you wish something nice? |
54660 | Do you, indeed, Count? 54660 Does Mr. Depew kick football?" |
54660 | Doubtless to your regret? |
54660 | Dr. Fenwick, I believe? |
54660 | Dr. Fenwick,she said,"ca n''t you play the accompaniment for the Count?" |
54660 | Had he heard of you? 54660 Has no one ever thought of following her home?" |
54660 | Have you any idea that Miss Canby will agree to marry you? |
54660 | Have you called a doctor? |
54660 | Have you had a nice walk_ together_? |
54660 | Have you no relatives whom you would wish to see-- or friends? |
54660 | Have you spoken to Miss Ruth on the subject? |
54660 | He is a very worthy young man, I do not doubt, but what does he know? 54660 How did you like the lecture, Miss Blagden?" |
54660 | How do you feel? |
54660 | How is that? |
54660 | How soon did she obtain her designation of the''Disagreeable Woman?'' |
54660 | How will they pay you, then? |
54660 | I am sure you are right, doctor,said Mrs. Mills,"but how can it be managed? |
54660 | I feel an interest in young men-- I am free to say this without any fear of being misunderstood, being an old woman--"An old woman? |
54660 | I presume you have been in the city before? |
54660 | I suppose she does not live in the house? |
54660 | I suppose you are fond of reading? |
54660 | I suppose you have confidence in yourself? |
54660 | I suppose you have had experience in such cases? |
54660 | I thought you said twenty- nine, the other evening? |
54660 | If you could lend me fifty dollar? |
54660 | If you married Miss Canby would you still board here? |
54660 | Indeed? 54660 Is New Jersey then a foreign country?" |
54660 | Is he good looking? |
54660 | Is it an older sister? |
54660 | Is it permitted to ask whether your husband has long been dead? |
54660 | Is it permitted? |
54660 | Is it possible? 54660 Is there a change?" |
54660 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
54660 | Is this conjecture on your part? |
54660 | It is charming, is it not? |
54660 | May I ask the subject of your lecture, Professor? |
54660 | Miss Blagden, wo n''t you favor us with a song? |
54660 | Miss Ruth,I said to the young woman from Macy''s,"do you never sing?" |
54660 | Nice? 54660 No, no--""Do you think it was passable?" |
54660 | Now? |
54660 | Of course you would not have established yourself here if you had not a reserve fund to fall back upon? 54660 Of course, you enjoyed the concert?" |
54660 | Of course,answered the Professor, surprised;"why should he not? |
54660 | Oh, Dr. Fenwick, do you think it would be right? |
54660 | Or friends? |
54660 | Perhaps so, but is that an objection? |
54660 | Perhaps you could take her to hear Patti? |
54660 | Prof. Poppendorf, do n''t you ever sing? |
54660 | Prof. Poppendorf,said the Disagreeable Woman,"why do you not lecture on Bismarck, instead of the dry subject you have announced?" |
54660 | Professor Poppendorf,she said,"will you allow me to suggest something which will enable you to sell a good many tickets?" |
54660 | Shall I be long ill? |
54660 | Shall I recover? |
54660 | Sits the wind in that quarter? |
54660 | So you are in the handkerchief department? |
54660 | Somebody else runs it in his name? |
54660 | Suppose you invite her to go to the theatre with you? |
54660 | Tell me quickly, what is his appearance? |
54660 | That you never heard anything like it? |
54660 | The young man from the country? |
54660 | Then how can he keep store? |
54660 | Then my name was not mentioned? |
54660 | Then the heart is not concerned? |
54660 | Then there is no hope for me? |
54660 | Then why do you come to me with such a question? |
54660 | Then you do n''t think she needs any medicine? |
54660 | Then you do not wish to marry Mees Ruth? |
54660 | Was Gregory Vincent there? 54660 Was that all?" |
54660 | Well, did you enjoy Patti? |
54660 | Well? |
54660 | Well? |
54660 | Well? |
54660 | Were you ever married, Professor? |
54660 | Were you ever married, Professor? |
54660 | What Professor? |
54660 | What can I do? |
54660 | What did she say about me? |
54660 | What did you see? |
54660 | What do you mean, doctor? |
54660 | What do you prescribe, doctor? |
54660 | What do you sell, Mees Ruth? |
54660 | What do you think of the Professor, now? |
54660 | What do you want of the old fossil''s book? |
54660 | What is her name? |
54660 | What is it? |
54660 | What is it? |
54660 | What is it? |
54660 | What is that? |
54660 | What is the matter, Frank? |
54660 | What is the matter? |
54660 | What is the song? |
54660 | What is your business at home? |
54660 | What made him ask you to go? |
54660 | What shall I do first? |
54660 | What then? |
54660 | What, for instance? |
54660 | What, for instance? |
54660 | What, then, do you call him? |
54660 | When did he apply for board? |
54660 | When do you call there again? |
54660 | When shall we see him? |
54660 | When the play was over did he invite you to take an ice- cream at Delmonico''s or Maillard''s? |
54660 | Where do you live, Miss Blagden, if you will allow me to ask? |
54660 | Where then? |
54660 | Who is it, then? |
54660 | Who is it? |
54660 | Who is that woman? |
54660 | Why ca n''t you find him? 54660 Why did she marry him?" |
54660 | Why not send for her? |
54660 | Why not? 54660 Why not?" |
54660 | Why, then--"Why then do I buy them? 54660 Will there be any jokes in it, Professor?" |
54660 | Will you be so kind, sir? 54660 Will you follow me?" |
54660 | Would n''t Mr. Macy give you a day off? |
54660 | Yes; are you on your way to supper? |
54660 | Yet if you were quite ill you would call in a physician? |
54660 | You admire Bismarck, then, my dear lady? |
54660 | You are going, are you not? |
54660 | You do n''t mean it? 54660 You do n''t want both tickets for yourself, surely?" |
54660 | You enjoy Patti? |
54660 | You have practised in the country? |
54660 | You love her yourself? |
54660 | You see, I thought I would ask you if you were courting Mees Ruth Canby, if you mean to make her your wife? |
54660 | You take two tickets? |
54660 | You think he is a learned man, do you not? |
54660 | You think she refuse me-- that she gives me the mitten? |
54660 | You will give them away, then? |
54660 | Your young patient has no organic disease? |
54660 | ''Are you going up or down Broadway?'' |
54660 | Am I expected to read it?" |
54660 | Among the millionaires?" |
54660 | Are you a magician? |
54660 | Are you?" |
54660 | Blagden?" |
54660 | But tell us about the duel-- were you wounded?" |
54660 | But what could I say? |
54660 | But where were you sitting?" |
54660 | By the way, how is she? |
54660 | Ca n''t you think of any way?" |
54660 | Can you call at my house to- morrow at eleven o''clock?" |
54660 | Did n''t I see you and Miss Blagden coming in together?" |
54660 | Did the Professor appear to enjoy the play?" |
54660 | Did you accept the beer?" |
54660 | Did you have a pleasant walk?" |
54660 | Did you notice the young woman who sat on her left?" |
54660 | Do n''t you think so?" |
54660 | Do you expect to understand the lecture?" |
54660 | Do you feel encouraged by your success thus far?" |
54660 | Do you think I am rich?" |
54660 | Do you think she could eat a bit of steak?" |
54660 | Do you think the same rule holds good with ladies?" |
54660 | Fenwick?" |
54660 | Fenwick?" |
54660 | Fenwick?" |
54660 | Fenwick?" |
54660 | Fenwick?" |
54660 | Fenwick?" |
54660 | Gray?" |
54660 | Haf I a rival?" |
54660 | Has he got money?" |
54660 | Has she got money?" |
54660 | Have you been there to- day?" |
54660 | Have you ever seen the Bay of Naples?" |
54660 | Have you had a busy day?" |
54660 | He is a farmer, is he not, with no ideas beyond his paternal acres?" |
54660 | Higgins?" |
54660 | Higgins?" |
54660 | How could we call her the"Disagreeable Woman?" |
54660 | How could you know of her?" |
54660 | How did you make his acquaintance?" |
54660 | How does that happen?" |
54660 | How soon can you send a nurse?" |
54660 | How soon do you think your patient will be able to resume work?" |
54660 | How were they to live? |
54660 | I believe you are unmarried?" |
54660 | I do n''t think they have much money in the house?" |
54660 | I exclaimed,"are our friends back again? |
54660 | I felt that in his critical condition he ought to have a nurse, but where was the money to come from to pay one? |
54660 | I suppose it is the same with you, you no doubt draw a revenue from your estates in Italy?" |
54660 | If you wish, I will buy one for you?" |
54660 | Is it not clean and neat?" |
54660 | Is n''t he at the store every day?" |
54660 | Is the fellow still at your boarding- house?" |
54660 | Is there anything I can do for him?" |
54660 | It is a pity, is n''t it?" |
54660 | May I come in?" |
54660 | Poppendorf?" |
54660 | Poppendorf?" |
54660 | Poppendorf?" |
54660 | Prof. Poppendorf, have you sold many lecture tickets?" |
54660 | Shall I bring her up?" |
54660 | Sits the Wind in that Quarter? |
54660 | The rent comes due next week, and--""How much is it?" |
54660 | Was I quite sincere? |
54660 | Was it the Fifth Avenue?" |
54660 | Were they lovers? |
54660 | Were you ever in Italy, doctor?" |
54660 | What I ordered was simple enough; but where was the money to come from, to supply the sick girl''s needs? |
54660 | What do you take me for, Mees Ruth? |
54660 | What do you think of her?" |
54660 | What has your daughter taken?" |
54660 | What is your patient''s name?" |
54660 | What led him here?" |
54660 | What now do you conjecture as to Miss Blagden''s history?" |
54660 | What should I do? |
54660 | What should be the matter with me?" |
54660 | What were you and Miss Blagden talking about?" |
54660 | When do you expect to return to Italy?" |
54660 | When do you see this poor family again?" |
54660 | Where are you walking, if I may ask?" |
54660 | Where did you get such an extraordinary idea?" |
54660 | Where do you think we sat?" |
54660 | Who would marry such an old fossil?" |
54660 | Why did you not go?" |
54660 | Why do you not, Miss Blagden?" |
54660 | Why is it that we take so much interest in the ages of our acquaintances? |
54660 | Why is not the Countess mentioned? |
54660 | Why should I? |
54660 | Why should I?" |
54660 | Why should you? |
54660 | Will you accompany me?" |
54660 | Will you be my frau-- I mean my wife?" |
54660 | Will you marry me? |
54660 | Will you send up your card?" |
54660 | Will you take my advice?" |
54660 | Wo n''t you sing it to- night?" |
54660 | Would it not make you ill?" |
54660 | Would you mind giving me your escort?" |
54660 | Wyman?" |
54660 | You can cook, can you not, Mees Ruth?" |
54660 | You would n''t prescribe very nasty pills, would you?" |
54660 | is there another? |
54660 | where did they sit?" |
54608 | About the boy? |
54608 | After all,she added, with a smile,"is any promise necessary in our case? |
54608 | All right below? |
54608 | Am I going alone? |
54608 | An offer? 54608 And does she return your love?" |
54608 | And how much is the property? |
54608 | And meanwhile? |
54608 | And suppose the boy dies? |
54608 | And what could have been your motive for such a dastardly deed? |
54608 | And what did you say in reply? |
54608 | And where is it located? |
54608 | And where was it that this precious apparition came to you? |
54608 | And why not, I should like to know? |
54608 | And you refused to tell him? |
54608 | And you will receive nothing, then? |
54608 | And you''ve got to make your own way in the world? |
54608 | Are you Robert Raymond? |
54608 | Are you aware of the manner in which the boy has been treated by the person to whom you committed him? |
54608 | Are you going further East? |
54608 | Are you mad? |
54608 | Are you man enough to do that to a man? |
54608 | Are you sure you made no mistake? |
54608 | But I am looking very ill, am I not? |
54608 | But I thought you were only going to stay in Madison a few days? 54608 But I''m to have a quarter besides?" |
54608 | But do you think he has a right to interfere with your happiness? |
54608 | But do you think he will object to me? |
54608 | But what are they going to do with us do you think, Jack? |
54608 | But yesterday you said you were better, did you not? |
54608 | But you do n''t love him? |
54608 | But you have an assistant? |
54608 | By the way, do you know how to row? |
54608 | Ca n''t you read? |
54608 | Can I do anything more for you? |
54608 | Can this be true? |
54608 | Can you do anything for us? |
54608 | Can you doubt it? |
54608 | Can you not procure another situation? |
54608 | Could you not send down to tell the English we are here? |
54608 | Did he speak? |
54608 | Did not my servant inform you that, on account of a recent death, I am not receiving callers at present? |
54608 | Did you not sleep well? |
54608 | Did you receive a letter from me a day or two since? |
54608 | Did you sleep well, young massa? |
54608 | Did you tell him I was not receiving visitors now? |
54608 | Did you tell him what the plan was? |
54608 | Do I? 54608 Do n''t you know me?" |
54608 | Do n''t you think he will live? |
54608 | Do n''t you think there is any help for him? |
54608 | Do n''t you think, Jack,Percy Adcock said to his senior in a coaxing tone later on,"you could manage to smuggle me into the boat with you?" |
54608 | Do you go back to the store in the evening? |
54608 | Do you know you are wanting in your duty, sir? 54608 Do you mean business?" |
54608 | Do you mean that I am to take breakfast with you, Cato? |
54608 | Do you mean to let me visit it, then? |
54608 | Do you often have these fits? |
54608 | Do you own your shop and stock up clear of incumbrance? 54608 Do you think anything has befallen him?" |
54608 | Do you think he will be willing to come with me? |
54608 | Do you think there is any chance of our getting away? |
54608 | Do you wish me to answer your question? |
54608 | Do you? |
54608 | Does Paul Morton live here? |
54608 | Does he know anything of his parentage? |
54608 | Does he know he is going with me? |
54608 | Does he know that he is going with me? |
54608 | Does your employer know who made the purchase? |
54608 | Does your guardian, then, live in New York? |
54608 | Has the body been found? |
54608 | Have you been taking a walk? |
54608 | Have you business with me? |
54608 | Have you ever visited Niagara, Robert? |
54608 | Have you no sisters nor brothers? |
54608 | He thinks so; but do you agree with him? |
54608 | How am I to know that? |
54608 | How are you feeling, to- day? |
54608 | How can I serve you, sir? |
54608 | How can you ask? 54608 How do you account for his disappearance?" |
54608 | How do you do? |
54608 | How do you feel, Ralph? |
54608 | How far is Canton away? |
54608 | How is my father? |
54608 | How long do you think he will last, doctor? |
54608 | How long has he been? |
54608 | How much will it cost to buy out a fair druggist''s shop? |
54608 | How old is the boy? |
54608 | How shall it be communicated to him? |
54608 | How soon are we to start? |
54608 | How soon do you wish me to undertake the charge? |
54608 | How would you like to buy out a drug- shop in some prosperous Western town? 54608 I asked to what purpose you had put it?" |
54608 | I can not come with you, I suppose, Fothergill? |
54608 | I hope,said Clara, quickly,"that you do n''t think I had anything to do with such conditions?" |
54608 | I suppose,he commenced,"when you inquired the boy''s age, you wished to understand how long this arrangement was likely to last?" |
54608 | I want that,he said;"do you happen to have it?" |
54608 | Is Mr. Morton at home? |
54608 | Is dis de fust time he try to drown you? |
54608 | Is he in good health? |
54608 | Is he still living? |
54608 | Is he your guardian? |
54608 | Is it a gentleman? |
54608 | Is it as bad as that? |
54608 | Is it you, Hodgson? |
54608 | Is your nurse attentive? |
54608 | Look here, young chap,said the conductor, suspiciously,"have you got any money to pay your fare?" |
54608 | Look here,he said,"what''s that name up there on that door?" |
54608 | May I ask his name? 54608 May I ask how you fell in with him? |
54608 | May I call upon him, and ask his consent? |
54608 | May I spend the short remainder of my life in your house? 54608 Not dying?" |
54608 | Not if your own happiness depended upon it? |
54608 | Now,said the Major,"how does it happen that you are traveling alone, and almost friendless in this region? |
54608 | Perhaps you are a musician? |
54608 | Promise me one thing,asked Cromwell,"that you will wait for me, and will not admit the attention of any one else?" |
54608 | Shall I do this thing which he wants of me? |
54608 | Shall I mention them? |
54608 | Shall I unfasten the rope? |
54608 | Shall we prolong our walk a little? |
54608 | Shall we take to the boats? |
54608 | So you refuse, do you? |
54608 | So you refused the honor of a son- in- law? |
54608 | Suppose he does suspect anything,he thought;"will his testimony be believed against mine? |
54608 | Suppose he resents it, and treats you badly? |
54608 | Suppose that I did buy poison, how should you identify me with the purchaser, and how came you to know where I lived? |
54608 | Supposing, then, I should be able to do so in six months or a year, what would be your answer? |
54608 | Surely, you are not afraid that I should be unable to support you comfortably? |
54608 | Ten thousand dollars? |
54608 | Thank you, sir,said Cromwell;"may I then hope for your consent?" |
54608 | The poison? |
54608 | The world is right, is it not? |
54608 | Then I am not to go back? |
54608 | Then I am to decline the honor of his relationship? |
54608 | Then I suppose you are not doing well here? |
54608 | Then how comes it that you are out here all alone? |
54608 | Then how do you know that he was drowned there? |
54608 | Then you do like me a little? |
54608 | Then you have some acquaintance about there? |
54608 | Then your employer was offended at your silence? |
54608 | To what promise do you refer? |
54608 | Very well, I will do so,said the clerk, quietly,"but, as it may take a brief time, will you not be kind enough to resume your seat?" |
54608 | Wait a minute; do you want to earn a quarter? |
54608 | Was Mr. Raymond rich? |
54608 | Was he an India merchant? |
54608 | Was he not here last night? |
54608 | Was not the pond searched, then? |
54608 | Well, Mr. Morton,said his wife, leaning back in her chair,"have you brought me the money I asked for yesterday?" |
54608 | Well, Percy, how do you feel this morning? |
54608 | Well, Percy, my boy, so they caught you, too? 54608 Well, grant that you remember me,"said the merchant, with nervous impatience,"what then?" |
54608 | Well, what are your plans? 54608 Well, what did you say?" |
54608 | Well, what shall I say? 54608 Well,"he said, when the latter was ushered into his presence, and they were left alone,"what have you to tell me?" |
54608 | Well,said James Cromwell, looking up,"did you do as I told you?" |
54608 | Well? |
54608 | Well? |
54608 | What Morton do you mean? |
54608 | What could they be? |
54608 | What debble''s work is dis? |
54608 | What did he mean about the villages attacking each other? |
54608 | What did he say then? |
54608 | What did he say? |
54608 | What did he say? |
54608 | What did you find out? |
54608 | What do I mean? |
54608 | What do you say to that, Clara? |
54608 | What do you think of Morton''s business position? |
54608 | What do you think of him, doctor? |
54608 | What do you think, sir? |
54608 | What does that mean, I wonder? |
54608 | What fun was there in chasing the junks? |
54608 | What is his name? |
54608 | What is it, Saunders? |
54608 | What is it, what is it? |
54608 | What is it? |
54608 | What is it? |
54608 | What is that? |
54608 | What is the name of the town? |
54608 | What is your son''s name? |
54608 | What made him? |
54608 | What makes you ask that? |
54608 | What matter if he does not? |
54608 | What medicines are you taking now? |
54608 | What motive could he have had, sir? |
54608 | What name shall I carry to him? |
54608 | What peculiar circumstances? |
54608 | What shall I do without you, father? |
54608 | What shall I receive for my services? |
54608 | What shall we do next, sir? |
54608 | What sort of house is it? |
54608 | What wages do you get? |
54608 | What was your father''s name? |
54608 | What will be your share of the income? |
54608 | What would you sell out for? |
54608 | What''s all this mean, young massa? |
54608 | What''s he goin''to kill de boy for? 54608 What''s the matter here?" |
54608 | What''s the matter, I say? |
54608 | What''s wanted? |
54608 | When did you take your cordial last? |
54608 | When do you wish me to start? |
54608 | Where are you a travelin''from? |
54608 | Where does he live? |
54608 | Where has he passed his life? |
54608 | Where is she now? |
54608 | Where is the boy now? |
54608 | Where is this boy? |
54608 | Where is this son? |
54608 | Where is your young friend? |
54608 | Who did you think it was? 54608 Who is it, sir?" |
54608 | Who is it? |
54608 | Who is it? |
54608 | Who is to be his guardian? |
54608 | Why are you not in the shop? 54608 Why curious?" |
54608 | Why did n''t he give his name? |
54608 | Why has n''t he? |
54608 | Why need he be so particular? |
54608 | Why not? 54608 Why not?" |
54608 | Why should he not, if he is guilty? |
54608 | Why, Cromwell, what''s the matter? |
54608 | Will it be time if I am ready at quarter past? |
54608 | Will you step to the table? |
54608 | Wo n''t you play something, Miss Manton? |
54608 | Would you marry him? |
54608 | Would you tell me the friend''s name? |
54608 | Yes, he lives here, and what do you want with him? |
54608 | You are aware, I suppose, that this is a subtle poison? |
54608 | You are? 54608 You can not?" |
54608 | You dared to do that? |
54608 | You do n''t expect me to believe that, now, do you? |
54608 | You do n''t like New York, then? |
54608 | You find me greatly changed, Paul, do you not? |
54608 | You have n''t any objection to me personally, as a son- in- law? |
54608 | You intend then, Mr. Morton, that we shall take Niagara Falls on the way? |
54608 | You lib with him? |
54608 | You remember Catharine in''Taming the Shrew''? |
54608 | You seem to have made up your mind that you are going back to New York? |
54608 | You sent for me, sir? |
54608 | You think so; but marriage will cure you of all that,so thought Mr. Manton; but he said:"Have you spoken with Clara on this subject?" |
54608 | You will give me ten thousand dollars if the boy dies? |
54608 | You will live some months, father, will you not? |
54608 | You wish to marry Clara? |
54608 | You would n''t object to her being married, would you? |
54608 | You young rascal, how did you get on board the boat without being seen? 54608 ''What can a man do more than give his life for a friend?'' |
54608 | A. L. Burt Company, Publishers New York[ Illustration:"Who are you?" |
54608 | And if he dies, is there no provision made as to the property?" |
54608 | And where have you been for some time? |
54608 | Are you a- travelin''far?" |
54608 | At length Cromwell said,"How would you like to go to Goat Island? |
54608 | At what hour does the concert commence?" |
54608 | Besides, what''s the use? |
54608 | Ca n''t you give me some encouragement? |
54608 | Ca n''t you send me up a check from your store? |
54608 | Can you catch that car?" |
54608 | Could he be mistaken? |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Cromwell?" |
54608 | Did you know him?" |
54608 | Did you mean to push me over?" |
54608 | Do n''t you think you could look favorably upon my suit?" |
54608 | Do we not understand one another?" |
54608 | Do you doubt the sincerity of my attachment? |
54608 | Do you love him?" |
54608 | Do you mean to say you did not?" |
54608 | Do you not remember me?" |
54608 | Do you think I am willing to remain in uncertainty as to whether or not my ward is dead? |
54608 | Do you think of any town or village where you think it would suit you to settle down?" |
54608 | Got a furlough?" |
54608 | Grover?" |
54608 | Has he returned to you?" |
54608 | Has it not been fun?" |
54608 | Have you ever been in the West?" |
54608 | Have you it, or shall I have to go elsewhere?" |
54608 | Have you the offer in writing?" |
54608 | He did not immediately remember where he was, and cried, raising his head,"Where am I?" |
54608 | He gazed spell- bound, and cowering with fear at the apparition, with difficulty ejaculated:"Who are you?" |
54608 | He is wealthy, is he not?" |
54608 | He spoke to their guards and looked at them attentively for some minutes, then he said in pigeon English,"You officer men?" |
54608 | He wondered whether the dead man had a wife and children, and, if so, were they expecting his return? |
54608 | Horrible, was it not?" |
54608 | How came you out here? |
54608 | How can I believe you are in earnest?" |
54608 | How had he found out his name and residence? |
54608 | How is his health? |
54608 | How much do you usually take?" |
54608 | How then should he proceed? |
54608 | How would the boy''s death benefit him?" |
54608 | How would you fancy this change, madam? |
54608 | How you get here?" |
54608 | I expect they are discussing it now; do you hear what a jabber they are kicking up?" |
54608 | I wonder what they are doing now? |
54608 | Is it all paid for?" |
54608 | Is n''t he a rich man?" |
54608 | James Cromwell brought home tickets, and said diffidently,"Miss Manton, will you do me the favor to accompany me to the concert this evening?" |
54608 | James Cromwell? |
54608 | Just let my suitor understand that you are inexorable, will you?" |
54608 | Morton?" |
54608 | Morton?" |
54608 | Morton?" |
54608 | Morton?" |
54608 | Mr. Cromwell,"exclaimed the boy, his face pale with horror,"what does this mean? |
54608 | Now what property have you besides?" |
54608 | Shall I not give you your cordial as I did yesterday?" |
54608 | Should he send him back to school or not? |
54608 | Should he use poison? |
54608 | Suppose I am discharged from my position, how am I to live?" |
54608 | Suppose you got hurt, what would the captain say then? |
54608 | Tell me that I am not wholly disagreeable to you?" |
54608 | Tell me will you marry me at once?" |
54608 | Was it possible that he had been tracked? |
54608 | Were his eyes deceiving him? |
54608 | What brought you here?" |
54608 | What can I do for you? |
54608 | What do you mean by your cursed impudence?" |
54608 | What do you say, Robert?" |
54608 | What do you say?" |
54608 | What do you say?" |
54608 | What evidence can you give of the truth of your statement? |
54608 | What faith am I to put in your statement since it appears that you have no satisfactory evidence to offer?" |
54608 | What is the matter with you?" |
54608 | What ridiculous nonsense is this?" |
54608 | What then?" |
54608 | When did you come out?" |
54608 | When, therefore, with faltering lips, James Cromwell put the question,"Who are you?" |
54608 | Who can tell?" |
54608 | Who from?" |
54608 | Why do n''t you then?" |
54608 | Why then will you not join us?" |
54608 | Why wo n''t you stop over also and go on with us?" |
54608 | Will you allow me to call to- morrow?" |
54608 | Will you grant it?" |
54608 | Will you marry me?" |
54608 | Wo n''t he leave you anything?" |
54608 | Would Paul Morton even have thought of intrusting his ward to me, if I had not let him know that I had a hold upon him, and meant to make use of it? |
54608 | Would they ever hear where he had died, and how? |
54608 | You can be ready, can you not?" |
54608 | You did n''t think a policeman was after you, did you?" |
54608 | You have n''t retired on a fortune, have you?" |
54608 | You will no doubt visit that?" |
54608 | You wo n''t mind that, will you?" |
54608 | are you mad?" |
54608 | demanded Major Woodley, shocked and startled,"What motive could Mr. Morton have for conniving at such a crime? |
54608 | have you left your place?" |
22669 | A sort of an express wagon, is n''t it? |
22669 | Ai n''t goin''into the express business, be you? |
22669 | Am I as homely as a hedge- fence? |
22669 | Am I hump- backed? |
22669 | Among the groceries? |
22669 | And he sent you some money? |
22669 | And what would you do with it, if I may make so bold? |
22669 | And while there you drank some of their vile whiskey, did n''t you? |
22669 | And who was the first lucky man? |
22669 | And you are a widow? |
22669 | Are those pineapples for sale? |
22669 | Are you going home? |
22669 | Are you in debt to Captain Fletcher for board? |
22669 | Are you in earnest, John? |
22669 | Are you not afraid of him? |
22669 | Are you not afraid? |
22669 | Are you sick? |
22669 | Are you sure you''re quite right_ here_? |
22669 | Are you travelin''fur? |
22669 | Are you very much in need of the thirty dollars? |
22669 | Be you a married man? |
22669 | Be you in love with any girl? |
22669 | But what induced you to leave so rich a claim? |
22669 | But where is our Yankee friend? |
22669 | But you do n''t mean to stay a widow? |
22669 | Ca n''t we go over this evening? |
22669 | Cu''rus, is n''t it? |
22669 | Dead? |
22669 | Did he know who stole it? |
22669 | Did he say where he was going? |
22669 | Did he send you thirty dollars? |
22669 | Did n''t you have security for the loan? |
22669 | Did you get my letter, Tom, announcing the squire''s intention to foreclose the mortgage? |
22669 | Did you have any particular reason for fearing it? |
22669 | Did you say he had his hand upon the bag of gold- dust, Tom? |
22669 | Did you send money regularly to father? |
22669 | Do n''t you ever make''em in Scotland? |
22669 | Do n''t you know what nut- cakes are? |
22669 | Do n''t you think Tom will find some gold? |
22669 | Do n''t you want some breakfast? |
22669 | Do you expect me to be content with this explanation? |
22669 | Do you find any? |
22669 | Do you live here all the year round, Mrs.----? |
22669 | Do you live here-- alone? |
22669 | Do you live here? |
22669 | Do you mean that an article always commands its full value at auction, Squire Hudson? |
22669 | Do you mean to say I sell bad whiskey? |
22669 | Do you play euchre? |
22669 | Do you require this? |
22669 | Do you see that shooting- iron? |
22669 | Do you see that? 22669 Does anyone else live near by?" |
22669 | Does he want to sell? |
22669 | Does the lady love you? |
22669 | Excuse my persistency, but may I ask where you are going? |
22669 | Five hundred? |
22669 | For how long a time has the farm your father owns been encumbered with this mortgage? |
22669 | Got a little what? 22669 Got any made?" |
22669 | Has anybody been calling you so? 22669 Has anything happened to Russell?" |
22669 | Have n''t you any weapon? |
22669 | Have they got out here already? 22669 Have you been doing well, Tom?" |
22669 | Have you been in San Francisco? |
22669 | Have you heard from Tom lately? |
22669 | Have you heard from Tom? |
22669 | Have you money enough? |
22669 | Have you no relatives to whom your life is of value? |
22669 | Have you saved up so much already? |
22669 | Have you seen anyone pass last night or this morning? |
22669 | Have you sold these claims of yours? |
22669 | Have you tried washing for gold? |
22669 | Help it, sir? 22669 How are you getting on, Tom?" |
22669 | How are you going? |
22669 | How are you, John? |
22669 | How could I anticipate the drought that has diminished my crops? |
22669 | How did you sleep, Tom? |
22669 | How do you know that? |
22669 | How do you like my appearance, John? |
22669 | How do, John? |
22669 | How is that? |
22669 | How long ago? |
22669 | How long before my father will receive the money? |
22669 | How long have you been here? |
22669 | How many cows do you keep? |
22669 | How much do you lack, Mark? |
22669 | How much is it now? |
22669 | How much is the mortgage, Tom? |
22669 | How much to pay, John? |
22669 | How much was it? |
22669 | How much would satisfy you? |
22669 | How much? |
22669 | How old be you? |
22669 | How soon? |
22669 | I ca n''t understand it, Tom,he said;"how could you possibly get possession of so much money?" |
22669 | I did not suspect you of that; but are you sure of a bed anywhere? |
22669 | I do n''t know; how far away is the camp? |
22669 | I hear that you are going to leave us, you two? |
22669 | I hear you are going to San Francisco, John? |
22669 | I suppose you would marry? |
22669 | I take it for granted that you did not exhaust the wealth of the place? |
22669 | I wonder how much money he''s got? |
22669 | If our friends at home could see us, what would they think, eh, Tom? |
22669 | In that case this Squire Hudson could foreclose at any time, could he not? |
22669 | In what direction did he go? |
22669 | In what direction did you say he went? |
22669 | Is Miss Jones a particular friend of yours? |
22669 | Is he defunct? |
22669 | Is he gaining on us? |
22669 | Is he going to tell? |
22669 | Is he older than I am? |
22669 | Is it a good business? |
22669 | Is it bad news, Tom, lad? |
22669 | Is it possible Mr. Ferguson would cheat me out of my fair share? |
22669 | Is it subjecting you to any great inconvenience to wait a couple of months for it? 22669 Is n''t Ferguson with you?" |
22669 | Is n''t it well to reserve a little, then? |
22669 | Is that long? |
22669 | Is that satisfactory? |
22669 | Is the critter used up? |
22669 | Is the mortgage for any specified term of years? |
22669 | Is there any other bid? |
22669 | Is there anything to pay, Nahum? |
22669 | Is this place known to many? |
22669 | It looks like it, does n''t it? |
22669 | It merely runs from year to year then? |
22669 | John,he said, quickly,"when does the next steamer start for New York?" |
22669 | Making two thousand dollars each? |
22669 | My capital? |
22669 | Not three hundred, Tom? |
22669 | Now we can have Whiteface back, ca n''t we, father? |
22669 | O Lord, what shall I do? |
22669 | Really, you compliment me, Mr.--, what may I call your name? |
22669 | Say, have you got mountains as high as them, or trees as high as that? |
22669 | Sha n''t I relieve you a few minutes? |
22669 | Shall I go back for Ferguson? |
22669 | Shall I put your name outside? |
22669 | Shall I scribble a receipt, Tom? 22669 Shall I shoot?" |
22669 | Shall we go round to Jack''s? |
22669 | Shall we wake up Russell? |
22669 | Since I have not the money to pay you, will you tell me what you require? |
22669 | Suppose I ca n''t pay you back? |
22669 | Suppose I should foreclose-- you would consider it an unkind thing and a great hardship, would n''t you? |
22669 | Suppose you are sick? |
22669 | Take a drink before you go? |
22669 | That was a pretty stiff price, was n''t it? |
22669 | That''s rather against it, is n''t it, captain? |
22669 | Then do n''t you want it at all? |
22669 | Then of course he could not say anything of his prospects? |
22669 | Then what_ do_ you mean? |
22669 | Then why was it deserted? |
22669 | Then you decline to buy the farm at private sale? |
22669 | Then you wo n''t take me? |
22669 | Then you''re old enough to get married? |
22669 | Then, why do you stay here? |
22669 | There are some famous mountains in your native State, New Hampshire, are there not, Tom? |
22669 | Tom,he exclaimed, in excitement,"do you see that, and that? |
22669 | Two hundred? |
22669 | Two thousand? |
22669 | Was that what you were going to propose to him, last night? |
22669 | Well, Tom, are you rested? |
22669 | Well, gentlemen, do you want to stay here? |
22669 | Well, stranger, is it a bargain? |
22669 | What are nut- cakes? |
22669 | What are you about? |
22669 | What are you going to do with him, squire? |
22669 | What better prospect have you of being able to pay me then? |
22669 | What can I do for you? |
22669 | What could induce you to take such a rash step? |
22669 | What did you expect, if I may be so bold as to inquire? |
22669 | What do you mean, sir? |
22669 | What do you say to a thousand dollars? |
22669 | What do you say, Tom? |
22669 | What do you want of me? |
22669 | What good would it do to become excited? |
22669 | What have you decided about the team? |
22669 | What have you got in the way of provisions? 22669 What is it?" |
22669 | What is the man driving at? |
22669 | What is the matter? |
22669 | What on earth makes them sleep so late? |
22669 | What shall I do? |
22669 | What will they think at home when they hear that I have set up a carriage? |
22669 | What would my friends in Boston say? |
22669 | What would you do with it? |
22669 | What would you have me do? 22669 What''ll you put up on your game, stranger?" |
22669 | What''ll you take, cash down? |
22669 | What''s he up to? |
22669 | What''s the matter, Tom? 22669 What''s the matter, Tom?" |
22669 | What''s the matter? |
22669 | What''s there to be afraid of? |
22669 | What''s your name, stranger? |
22669 | What, the boy? |
22669 | When did Brown die? |
22669 | When does the sale take place? |
22669 | Where are you steerin''? |
22669 | Where can I engage passage? |
22669 | Where did he get so much money? |
22669 | Where did it come from? |
22669 | Where did you hear this, my son? |
22669 | Where might you be going? |
22669 | Where shall we go first? |
22669 | Who asks for pay? |
22669 | Who can it be? |
22669 | Who could have taken it? |
22669 | Who is going? |
22669 | Who is she? |
22669 | Who told you so? |
22669 | Who''s that taking liberties with my name? |
22669 | Why did n''t you stay there? |
22669 | Why did you do that? |
22669 | Why do n''t you buy it? 22669 Why do n''t you come round to the saloon evenings? |
22669 | Why do n''t you go back and start anew in the place where you met with your former good fortune? |
22669 | Why is my bid ridiculous, Squire Hudson? |
22669 | Why should I be? |
22669 | Why, Tom, where did you spring from? |
22669 | Why? |
22669 | Wie gehts, Herr Ferguson? |
22669 | Will you come back again? |
22669 | Will you do me a favor? |
22669 | Will you give me two months to pay the balance of interest? |
22669 | Will you have any left? |
22669 | Wo n''t anything excite you? |
22669 | Wo n''t you take me with you, Tom? |
22669 | Would I? 22669 Would he sell for such a small sum?" |
22669 | Would not your death affect them more than the loss of money? |
22669 | Would you go back now, if you had the chance? |
22669 | Would you have any objection to let Tom and myself accompany you? |
22669 | Would you mind my joining your party? |
22669 | Yes, father; is it really true? |
22669 | You ai n''t afraid of a little drink, I hope, are you? |
22669 | You and I? |
22669 | You are well and strong, are you not? |
22669 | You be? 22669 You consider the farm worth considerable more than the amount of the mortgage, of course?" |
22669 | You do n''t mean to play for money, do you? |
22669 | You do n''t want to sell, do you? |
22669 | You have n''t been sun- struck, have you? |
22669 | You have n''t got another wife anywhere, have you? |
22669 | You mean he would be hung? |
22669 | You will attend to this matter? |
22669 | You will come out here again, Tom, wo n''t you? |
22669 | You''ll have seventy dollars left over, father, wo n''t you? |
22669 | ''Since I have paid you the interest promptly, what more can you desire?'' |
22669 | Am I old and wrinkled?" |
22669 | Am I on the right track?" |
22669 | Am I squint- eyed?" |
22669 | Are you tired?" |
22669 | But are you not afraid to make me this offer?" |
22669 | But how could he decline without exciting the resentment of that singular female? |
22669 | But how does it happen that it is full of sand, and why has the thief thrown it away? |
22669 | But in that case, how could such a change have been effected in one night? |
22669 | But what could be done? |
22669 | But what is that?" |
22669 | Can you guide us to a good restaurant?" |
22669 | Could they have taken it? |
22669 | Crane?" |
22669 | Did he appear to have any such article with him?" |
22669 | Did the claim prove more productive?" |
22669 | Did you rest well?" |
22669 | Do you mean to stay here alone?" |
22669 | Do you think I can ever be stylish?" |
22669 | Do you understand?" |
22669 | Do you want to murder me?" |
22669 | Do you wonder that I am reduced to despair?" |
22669 | Does that gentleman come from your town?" |
22669 | Does that satisfy you?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Have you any letters for me?" |
22669 | Have you got anything to eat in the house?" |
22669 | Have you had breakfast?" |
22669 | Have you seen Thomas?" |
22669 | Have you thought of any other house, father?" |
22669 | He was on the point of calling out"John,"when a sudden doubt and suspicion silenced him.--"Might not it be a robber?" |
22669 | How are you getting on?" |
22669 | How can I repay you for your kindness?" |
22669 | How could Crane know that those pleasant- faced barbarians had served him such a trick? |
22669 | How much did you give?" |
22669 | How much do you want to send?" |
22669 | How old are you?" |
22669 | How soon do you wish for the cow?" |
22669 | I suppose that took up about all I was entitled to?" |
22669 | If I choose to drink, what-- what business is it-- yours?" |
22669 | Is it possible that anybody lives in this cañon?" |
22669 | Is n''t there any luck there?" |
22669 | Is the place yours?" |
22669 | It ai n''t very populous round here, is it?" |
22669 | It was understood that my interest was to be paid semi- annually,--was it not so?" |
22669 | Mr. Ferguson, can you oblige me with a pipeful of tobacco? |
22669 | Now, Tom, what are your plans?" |
22669 | Now, what is it you have found?" |
22669 | Oh, have you got any tea, John?" |
22669 | Onthank?" |
22669 | Onthank?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Russell?" |
22669 | Say, boy, where do you come from?" |
22669 | Suppose a diamond worth ten thousand dollars were put up at auction in our village, do you consider that it would bring a fair price?" |
22669 | Suppose we ca n''t sell the team?" |
22669 | Then there ensued a hearty shaking of hands, followed by the question,"When did you get here?" |
22669 | Then, noticing for the first time the express wagon which Tom had left outside, he asked, in a tone of interest,"Who owns that team?" |
22669 | Was he dreaming? |
22669 | Was it possible, he thought, that John Miles, discovering his loss, had visited him, and played this trick upon him? |
22669 | What are you two doing?" |
22669 | What do you say to starting next week for San Francisco?" |
22669 | What do you say, stranger?" |
22669 | What is it?" |
22669 | What luck have you met with, stranger?" |
22669 | What luck have you two had?" |
22669 | What time is it?" |
22669 | What was he to do? |
22669 | What youthful, yet manly figure, was that actively descending from his perch beside the driver? |
22669 | What''s the good of playin''for nothing?" |
22669 | When I lent you money on mortgage was there a stipulation that if there was a drought I was to wait for my just interest?" |
22669 | When Mr. and Mrs. Crane reached home, Bill ventured to inquire,"Have you got the money in the house, Mrs. Crane,--the five thousand dollars, I mean?" |
22669 | When did you start?" |
22669 | When shall we go to San Francisco?" |
22669 | Who goes with me?" |
22669 | Who said you were?" |
22669 | Why did n''t I urge him to come with me? |
22669 | Why do n''t you go along about your business?" |
22669 | Why do n''t you pronounce your English better?" |
22669 | Why should n''t I light on a nugget as well as the next man?" |
22669 | Why, that ai n''t more''n fifty miles from Green Mountain Mills; cu''rus we should meet so fur away from hum, ai n''t it? |
22669 | Will you marry me?" |
22669 | Would n''t it be splendid, Mr. Ferguson, if we could do as well in the next six months as he did?" |
22669 | You do n''t expect gold to come to you?" |
22669 | You do n''t want to stay here, particularly?" |
22669 | You know what they are, Tom?" |
22669 | You raised her yourself, did n''t you?" |
22669 | You refuse to grant me any delay?" |
22669 | You were robbed, you told me?" |
22669 | You''ve been on berrying parties, have n''t you, when at home?" |
22669 | do you see that?" |
27300 | A week wo n''t make much difference; will it, Tom? |
27300 | A what, sir? |
27300 | Am I going, father? |
27300 | Am I to be punished because I expose a thief? |
27300 | And I ca n''t help thinking, what if they do n''t turn out as well as we expect? 27300 And how much were you earning in Boston-- a thousand dollars?" |
27300 | And the bills? |
27300 | And you have become rich? |
27300 | And you''ll call on us? |
27300 | Any chance of doing anything to- night? |
27300 | Are there any Indians in California? |
27300 | Are there any mouses in California? |
27300 | Are they all in good order? |
27300 | Are they asleep? |
27300 | Are you afraid of becoming an old maid? |
27300 | Are you asleep? |
27300 | Are you associated with this gentleman? |
27300 | Are you going far? |
27300 | Are you happy? |
27300 | Are you his guardian? |
27300 | Are you married? |
27300 | Are you not afraid that I shall follow the example of your Pittsburg roommate? |
27300 | Are you staying at a hotel? |
27300 | Are you sure it do n''t hurt you? |
27300 | Are you up, Graham? |
27300 | Be it so; but about this affair of Tom-- what shall I say to him in the morning? |
27300 | But do you think there is any chance of my being put to the test? 27300 But suppose-- when you are watching-- you should all at once see an Indian, Tom?" |
27300 | Ca n''t you keep quiet, and let a fellow sleep? |
27300 | Can he be relied upon? 27300 Can you do it unobserved?" |
27300 | Carrying the mustang with you? 27300 Could n''t he raise some?" |
27300 | Did n''t he have a quarter, I wonder? |
27300 | Did n''t you feel tempted to escape, too, my boy? |
27300 | Did n''t you want to take any? |
27300 | Did what? |
27300 | Did you hear that, Graham? |
27300 | Do I look glum? |
27300 | Do n''t you think I will? |
27300 | Do n''t you think he is all right? |
27300 | Do you call two dollars a day extravagant? |
27300 | Do you dare to insult gentlemen like us? |
27300 | Do you dare to say I''m drunk? |
27300 | Do you enjoy this mode of travel, Miss Watson? |
27300 | Do you favor his going, then, Mark? |
27300 | Do you go farther than Pittsburg? |
27300 | Do you know what I would be if I lent you this money? |
27300 | Do you know what is in the box, Tom? |
27300 | Do you know, Mr. Graham,he inquired,"how soon the steamer will start after we reach Pittsburg?" |
27300 | Do you know, Tom,he said,"how hard I find it now to pay the interest on the mortgage, and how hopeless I am of ever paying it off?" |
27300 | Do you mean to insult me, sir? |
27300 | Do you mean to say that I robbed you? |
27300 | Do you really expect to find gold? |
27300 | Do you really? 27300 Do you see the double trail?" |
27300 | Do you suspect any one of the theft? |
27300 | Do you think I would wear cowhide boots? |
27300 | Do you think I''m drunk? |
27300 | Do you think he will do well, father? |
27300 | Do you think he will succeed? |
27300 | Do you think there''s as much gold in California as people say? |
27300 | Do you think we would go on without you? 27300 Do you think you shall have to foreclose, father?" |
27300 | Do you think you''ll come home rich? |
27300 | Do you-- think there is any danger of that? |
27300 | Does he feel interested in Tom, or not? |
27300 | Does he put on airs? |
27300 | Does he seem to enjoy the journey? |
27300 | Eh? |
27300 | Exactly, and you want a ticket to go there? |
27300 | For your son? |
27300 | Has he heard from Tom? |
27300 | Have I, Mr. Ferguson? 27300 Have a cigar, Tom?" |
27300 | Have n''t you got a watch? |
27300 | Have you any message from your father? |
27300 | Have you any proof of your statements, my boy, except your own word? |
27300 | Have you any reason for what you say, my boy? |
27300 | Have you anything to do this morning, Tom? |
27300 | Have you been abed long? |
27300 | Have you been out of the stateroom? |
27300 | Have you ever been on a steamboat before? |
27300 | Have you found it? |
27300 | Have you got a quarter, Tom? |
27300 | Have you got the wallet with you now? |
27300 | Have you lost anything lately? |
27300 | Have you paid the interest, Mark? |
27300 | Have you spoken to your father about going there? |
27300 | Have you, sir? |
27300 | He is your roommate, is n''t he? |
27300 | He would n''t be likely to travel all the time, would he? |
27300 | How came you to start for California, my friend? |
27300 | How can I tell? |
27300 | How can you say so, Mark? |
27300 | How do you know but I may be a pickpocket? |
27300 | How far are you going, Miss Watson? |
27300 | How far is he on his way? |
27300 | How far off is California? |
27300 | How is that? |
27300 | How is your father getting along? |
27300 | How long am I to be exiled from civilization? |
27300 | How long do you stay? |
27300 | How long has that been? |
27300 | How long have you been on the force? |
27300 | How long is this strange life going to last? |
27300 | How much are we to pay for our accommodations? |
27300 | How much did you pay for them? |
27300 | How much money do you suppose you will need for this wild- goose expedition? |
27300 | How much money? |
27300 | How much would it have been if I had roomed alone? |
27300 | How much? |
27300 | How shall I carry my money? |
27300 | How soon do you go? |
27300 | How soon? |
27300 | How was that? |
27300 | I do n''t go in rags, do I? |
27300 | I do n''t like his looks; do you? |
27300 | I have n''t asked you to buy any berries, have I? |
27300 | I suppose that''s a pretty good business, sir? |
27300 | I suppose you do wash, now and then, do n''t you? |
27300 | I understand that you are willing to advance the money, Squire Hudson? |
27300 | If he do n''t, how is he going to pay you back the money you lent him? |
27300 | If it had been good, would you have shared with me honorably? |
27300 | Is Tom really going? |
27300 | Is it a high- priced hotel? |
27300 | Is it morning? 27300 Is it possible? |
27300 | Is it the Indians? |
27300 | Is it true that you are going to California? |
27300 | Is it? |
27300 | Is n''t Tom a new acquaintance? |
27300 | Is n''t it my turn, now? |
27300 | Is there any cheap hotel here? |
27300 | Is there any one here who speaks English? |
27300 | Is there anything the matter? |
27300 | Is this the best room you have? |
27300 | Is your party wholly made up? |
27300 | Let me see,said Mrs. Nelson,"how many shirts have you got, Tom?" |
27300 | Madam,said the alderman to the lady who had been robbed,"did you see the boy take your pocketbook?" |
27300 | Miss Watson,said he,"do n''t you feel like having a promenade?" |
27300 | Mr. Peabody,said Captain Fletcher gravely,"will you undertake to recover the horse? |
27300 | Mr. Waterbury,said Tom hurriedly,"do you see that man?" |
27300 | No? 27300 Now, I suppose you have money?" |
27300 | Now, where is this precious acquaintance of ours who got you into this scrape? |
27300 | Oh, where did you get that watch, Tom? |
27300 | Peabody,said Miles,"have you made your will?" |
27300 | Shall I get off my horse? |
27300 | Shall I take the boy along, sir? |
27300 | Shall we room together? 27300 So as to get an appetite for breakfast?" |
27300 | So he warned you against me, did he? |
27300 | Squire Hudson makes this offer to a boy of your age? |
27300 | Suppose Mr. Nelson loses his farm, what will he do? |
27300 | That''s pretty cool, eh, Tom? |
27300 | Then about the wisdom of sending out a boy like Tom, alone; do you think it best? |
27300 | Then the Indians that did it must be near here? |
27300 | Then what do you come here for, anyway, takin''up my time wid comin''to the door, when I''m busy gettin''supper? |
27300 | Then why did you come here to take up my time? |
27300 | Then why did you lend him the money? |
27300 | Then why do n''t you? |
27300 | Then why do you take the liberty of addressing me? |
27300 | Then why should he tell me so? |
27300 | Then will you go back without Dan? |
27300 | Then you are in favor of going on to Cincinnati? |
27300 | Then you counted it? |
27300 | Then you do n''t know anything about him? |
27300 | Then you do n''t live in Pittsburg, sir? |
27300 | Then you expect to make fifty times as much as at home? |
27300 | There are no gold- mines, I suppose, sir? |
27300 | To me? |
27300 | Tom, old boy,he said,"is it you? |
27300 | Tom,said he-- for he sat on the other side of our hero--"won''t you introduce me to your young lady friend?" |
27300 | Was it in a fit of emotional insanity that you relieved the lady of her pocketbook? |
27300 | Was n''t there anything in it? |
27300 | Was there nothing in it? |
27300 | Was your love returned? |
27300 | Well, what is to be done? |
27300 | Well,said he,"suppose I did?" |
27300 | Well,said the latter,"how did you make out with the boy?" |
27300 | Well? |
27300 | Were you as poor as I am? |
27300 | Were you coming to see me? |
27300 | What are you doing out here, Graham? |
27300 | What are your plans, my young friend? 27300 What brings you here?" |
27300 | What do you call yourself? |
27300 | What do you mean, you trollop,he demanded,"by refusing to let the boy see me? |
27300 | What do you mean? |
27300 | What do you think of the prospects in California? |
27300 | What do you think we had better do? |
27300 | What do you want to do with them? |
27300 | What does he deal in? |
27300 | What does it mean? |
27300 | What for? |
27300 | What for? |
27300 | What for? |
27300 | What has my father to do with it? |
27300 | What have you found? |
27300 | What is it? |
27300 | What is that, father? |
27300 | What is that? |
27300 | What is that? |
27300 | What is the amount of your interest? |
27300 | What is the number of your room? |
27300 | What is your name, sir? |
27300 | What is your name? |
27300 | What made you fire? |
27300 | What made you put me on such a vicious beast? |
27300 | What made you think of it? |
27300 | What makes you ask? |
27300 | What makes you look so glum? |
27300 | What makes you think so? |
27300 | What makes you think so? |
27300 | What security have you to offer? |
27300 | What shall I do? |
27300 | What sort of a man, pray, may you be? |
27300 | What time is it? |
27300 | What will Mr. Waterbury think, Jennie? |
27300 | What will he do then? |
27300 | What will this young gentleman think of you? |
27300 | What would the poor fellow do if he should see an Indian? |
27300 | What would you do then, Harry? |
27300 | What would you do with them? |
27300 | What would you have done with the money if you had taken it? |
27300 | What''ll you have, strangers? |
27300 | What''s all this, I say? 27300 What''s all this, hey? |
27300 | What''s that, Tom? |
27300 | What''s the matter? |
27300 | What''s the matter? |
27300 | What''s the row? |
27300 | What''s the use of being nervous? 27300 What''s the use of going to that hateful California? |
27300 | What, Mark, are you in favor of his going so far-- a boy who has never been away from home in his life? |
27300 | What, are you there? |
27300 | What, then, shall be done with the boy? 27300 What?" |
27300 | When did you find out that the money was bogus? |
27300 | When do you have dinner? |
27300 | When you''ve made your pile, Tom-- that''s what they call it, is n''t it?--you''ll come back, wo n''t you? |
27300 | Where am I? |
27300 | Where are the Indians who captured you? |
27300 | Where did it come from? |
27300 | Where did you find it? |
27300 | Where do you live, sir? |
27300 | Where do you live, sir? |
27300 | Where does he keep it? |
27300 | Where was the bank? |
27300 | Where will you find a substitute? |
27300 | Who are you? |
27300 | Who has told you about California? |
27300 | Who is he? 27300 Who says I am drunk?" |
27300 | Who told you that? |
27300 | Who will volunteer? |
27300 | Who''s that talking there? |
27300 | Who''s there? |
27300 | Why did I ever leave Boston? |
27300 | Why did n''t you? 27300 Why did you do it?" |
27300 | Why did you run such a risk, sir? |
27300 | Why do n''t he go on? |
27300 | Why do n''t you tell Fletcher so? |
27300 | Why do you say that? |
27300 | Why do you want to go to California-- a boy like you? |
27300 | Why does n''t he come for it himself? |
27300 | Why is it? 27300 Why not?" |
27300 | Why should I, sir? 27300 Why should I?" |
27300 | Why should the son of a merchant need to rob a boy like you? 27300 Why should you laugh at the loss of your money?" |
27300 | Why so? |
27300 | Why, Tom, is that you? |
27300 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Why? |
27300 | Will he catch us? |
27300 | Will it ever be morning? |
27300 | Will somebody call a policeman? |
27300 | Will they mind what you say, sir? |
27300 | Will you be kind enough to take the next seat? |
27300 | Will you go up to your room now? |
27300 | Will you have a room? |
27300 | Will you let me give you a piece of advice? |
27300 | Will you mention that you have already been under arrest? |
27300 | Will you oblige me by stating how we are going to get hold of it? |
27300 | Will you undertake it? |
27300 | Without his knowledge? |
27300 | Wo n''t go, hey? |
27300 | Wo n''t you put one there to fool me, Tom? |
27300 | Wo n''t you take me in partnership, then? |
27300 | Wo n''t you tell him, Tom? 27300 Wo n''t you try to keep awake a little while? |
27300 | Wo n''t your key fit? |
27300 | Would you like to play a trick on him in turn? |
27300 | Would you mind speaking to Fletcher, and telling him you are willing to take my place? |
27300 | You are Tom Nelson, are you not? |
27300 | You are certain you have lost nothing, Tom? |
27300 | You are not afraid of losing your way, Tom? |
27300 | You are sure they did n''t scalp you, Tom? |
27300 | You came-- to-- do-- me-- a-- service? |
27300 | You can if you wish,answered Tom;"but why should you kill me? |
27300 | You could n''t leave your companion, could you, and come into my stateroom? |
27300 | You did n''t see what I was buying, then? |
27300 | You do n''t mean that you are going to give it to me, sir? |
27300 | You do n''t think he would take advantage of you? |
27300 | You do n''t? |
27300 | You have? 27300 You proposed to increase the mortgage on my place?" |
27300 | You remember those two poor fellows whom we found scalped the other day? |
27300 | You were making a living at home, were you not? |
27300 | You wo n''t be offended, sir? |
27300 | You wo n''t go right on, Tom, will you? |
27300 | You wo n''t think much of Cincinnati''s hospitality, eh, Tom? |
27300 | A brisk, plausible young man, of twenty- five, passing through the aisle, observed the vacant seat, and, pausing, inquired,"Is this seat engaged?" |
27300 | Accordingly, he said to the interpreter:"Shall I show you a trick?" |
27300 | Are the stories we hear of fortunes made in a short time to be relied upon?" |
27300 | Are you alone?" |
27300 | Are you going to Cincinnati?" |
27300 | Are you going to join friends there?" |
27300 | Are you thinking of buying a railroad ticket?" |
27300 | Are your eyes good?" |
27300 | But for what had he escaped? |
27300 | By the way, have you got a key about you? |
27300 | By the way, have you secured a stateroom?" |
27300 | Ca n''t we make him contribute to our necessities?" |
27300 | Can you see anything?" |
27300 | Could he unfasten and mount one before any of them a wakened? |
27300 | Did you see who it was?" |
27300 | Did you tell him that you were going to California?" |
27300 | Did you tell him where you keep it?" |
27300 | Do n''t you see that they are scalped?" |
27300 | Do they sell him here?" |
27300 | Do you think there are any Indians near?" |
27300 | Do you understand me?" |
27300 | Do you understand?" |
27300 | Do-- do you think it has been done lately?" |
27300 | Does he know you?" |
27300 | Does it ever go to your legs?" |
27300 | Fellow citizens, is this a free country, where a man of reputation can be summarily arrested at the bidding of another? |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Ferguson?" |
27300 | Fletcher?" |
27300 | Fletcher?" |
27300 | For fear you would be found out?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Graham?" |
27300 | Has the train moved on?" |
27300 | Have we arrived?" |
27300 | Have you any plan to suggest?" |
27300 | He walked in, and, approaching the desk, inquired:"How much do you charge at this hotel?" |
27300 | How about our stout friend? |
27300 | How can I thank you?" |
27300 | How can you possibly serve me?" |
27300 | How did you find out?" |
27300 | How did you get away? |
27300 | How do I look now?" |
27300 | How do you go from Pittsburg?" |
27300 | How does his money hold out?" |
27300 | How is it with you, friend Ferguson?" |
27300 | How long have you been thinking of California?" |
27300 | How long shall you remain here?" |
27300 | How long will it take to get Tom ready? |
27300 | How much money have you?" |
27300 | I suppose if anything happens to you, Peabody, you will expect us to bury you?" |
27300 | I suppose you know that?" |
27300 | Is he not too young?" |
27300 | Is it agreed?" |
27300 | Is n''t that hard?" |
27300 | Is that your father that was standing by you?" |
27300 | Is the boy crazy?" |
27300 | Jane seems old- maidish, do n''t you think so?" |
27300 | Know Pittsburg House?" |
27300 | Miles, there is much danger?" |
27300 | Now, my friend, how much do you expect to get in the first year?" |
27300 | Once in California, what could he not do? |
27300 | Others have, and why should n''t I? |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Peabody?" |
27300 | Scott?" |
27300 | Scott?" |
27300 | Shall I lead you there? |
27300 | Shall he go?" |
27300 | Should two palefaces, one of them a boy, escape from them? |
27300 | Suddenly Squire Hudson said, eying him keenly:"Do you know how much money there is in this wallet?" |
27300 | To what boy of sixteen is it not? |
27300 | Tom, will you pass me the potatoes?" |
27300 | What do you know about him?" |
27300 | What do you mean by your insolence, I say?" |
27300 | What do you take me for?" |
27300 | What is it?" |
27300 | What makes you think he would pay more attention to me, who am only a boy?" |
27300 | What may your name be?" |
27300 | What was he to do? |
27300 | What will be easier, then, for your companion to rob you during the night?" |
27300 | What will you take? |
27300 | What would become of the poor boy in that case?" |
27300 | What would my friends say if I should appear in this rig on Washington Street?" |
27300 | What''s the odds, as long as you''re happy?" |
27300 | When breakfast was over, Mark Nelson pushed back his chair, and said:"How soon can you get Tom ready to start, Mary?" |
27300 | Where are you going to stay?" |
27300 | Where can he be found?" |
27300 | Where is his stateroom?" |
27300 | Who is it?" |
27300 | Who will go with the boy?" |
27300 | Who will volunteer for the service?" |
27300 | Who''s at the door, Bridget?" |
27300 | Why ca n''t you stay here with us?" |
27300 | Why could n''t old Fletcher let me ride?" |
27300 | Why did I ever leave home?" |
27300 | Why should I? |
27300 | Why should he be expected to take his turn?" |
27300 | Why should n''t this happen to me?" |
27300 | Why should we not kill you?" |
27300 | Why, my young friend, how much money do you think I had with me?" |
27300 | Why?" |
27300 | Will you let the boy go?" |
27300 | Wo n''t go?" |
27300 | Wo n''t you come there, too?" |
27300 | Would Squire Hudson be forbearing, if ill- luck came? |
27300 | You ai n''t a minister, are you?" |
27300 | You are alone-- are you not?" |
27300 | You are not near- sighted, are you?" |
27300 | You do n''t mean that?" |
27300 | You do n''t mean to say----""That I killed them? |
27300 | You wo n''t forget that I am your friend?" |
27300 | You''ve got a gold watch, have n''t you?" |
27300 | asked Tom, checking an inclination to laugh;"are you sick?" |
27300 | do you know him?" |
9990 | A brownstone front? |
9990 | A miser, I suppose? |
9990 | Am I? |
9990 | Am I? |
9990 | And allowed him to keep on striking me? |
9990 | And how did you leave your mother, Robert? |
9990 | And if he wo n''t do it? |
9990 | And what do they say? |
9990 | And what do you think he will care for that? |
9990 | And where did ye get it? |
9990 | And you have made yourself a prisoner here for my sake? |
9990 | Any message from your father? |
9990 | Are they just out of the water? |
9990 | Are you addressing me? |
9990 | Are you going back with us? |
9990 | Are you going out in your boat this afternoon? |
9990 | Are you going to murder me? |
9990 | Are you hurt, sir? |
9990 | Are you quite determined to leave me here? |
9990 | Are you really Ben Haley? |
9990 | But what will become of your mother during that time? |
9990 | But what will we do other days, Robert? |
9990 | But why should he keep back the knowledge? 9990 But you do n''t expect to travel round the world on two hundred dollars, surely?" |
9990 | But you want it yourself? |
9990 | But, suppose you ca n''t find any work? |
9990 | Can you set me across the river? |
9990 | Captain Evans,said he,"is that boy a passenger?" |
9990 | Captain Haley, I believe? |
9990 | Captain Haley,said he, approaching and touching his hat,"will you give me leave to go on shore for the young gentleman that was left?" |
9990 | Could anything be more fortunate? |
9990 | Could n''t I go as cabin- boy? |
9990 | Could n''t you sell your berries, Robert? |
9990 | Did Captain Haley send you for me? |
9990 | Did he ever get off the island? |
9990 | Did he have any reason for striking you, Halbert? |
9990 | Did he say anything about what he had done with this thousand dollars or more? |
9990 | Did he say you might? |
9990 | Did my young friend, Robert Rushton, return with you? |
9990 | Did n''t he ever speak to you on the subject? |
9990 | Did you find any? |
9990 | Did you hit him? |
9990 | Did you not insist on going home with Hester Paine, when I had offered my escort? |
9990 | Did you see him? |
9990 | Did you strike him? |
9990 | Did you suffer much inconvenience from your wound? |
9990 | Did you? |
9990 | Did you? |
9990 | Did your father tell you? |
9990 | Discharged? |
9990 | Do n''t you see their boat? |
9990 | Do n''t you think I might find some stored away in the cellar, for instance? |
9990 | Do n''t you think I might learn after a while? |
9990 | Do they see it? |
9990 | Do you expect me to support you? |
9990 | Do you hold yourself bound by such a promise? |
9990 | Do you know how to fire a gun? |
9990 | Do you know of any good, cheap hotel where I can put up? |
9990 | Do you know to whom you are speaking, boy? |
9990 | Do you know where I can find him? |
9990 | Do you know where he lives? |
9990 | Do you know who did it? |
9990 | Do you mean Robert Rushton? |
9990 | Do you mean it? |
9990 | Do you mean that you have earned ninety cents to- day, Robert? |
9990 | Do you mean to insult me? |
9990 | Do you mean to say that I am not a gentleman? |
9990 | Do you see this? |
9990 | Do you think I am a child? 9990 Do you think I''m made of money?" |
9990 | Do you think it would do any good, Bunsby,he said, after a pause,"to put this receipt in a bottle, as I did the letter?" |
9990 | Do you think there is any chance of my father being yet alive? |
9990 | Do you think they will come for us? 9990 Do you think, if I were alive, I would let any man rob me of the savings of my life?" |
9990 | Does it? 9990 Does that look like going to the almshouse?" |
9990 | Does that look like going to the poorhouse? |
9990 | Does the old fool think he is going to keep me down here? |
9990 | Eu- ro- pean hotel? |
9990 | Good- morning, sir,said she,"And have yez business with me?" |
9990 | Halbert Davis? |
9990 | Has he got any father and mother? |
9990 | Has n''t he got back? |
9990 | Has the ship gone? |
9990 | Have you a handkerchief? |
9990 | Have you any messages to send by me, Rushton? |
9990 | Have you asked him about it? |
9990 | Have you bidden farewell to Hester Paine? |
9990 | Have you brought the money with you? |
9990 | Have you business with me? |
9990 | Have you formed any definite plans about the manner of going? |
9990 | Have you got another cane you''d like to have broken? |
9990 | Have you got the gold with you? |
9990 | Have you made up with him? |
9990 | Have you seen Will Paine''s pony? |
9990 | Have you seen the carpenter about repairing it? |
9990 | Have you? |
9990 | He did n''t tell you how much it was, nor how it was invested? |
9990 | He did not spend the whole of it, did he? |
9990 | Here? 9990 How am I doing it? |
9990 | How are you, Davis? |
9990 | How came he to trust you with the bag? 9990 How came it broken, then?" |
9990 | How came that rock there? |
9990 | How came you here? |
9990 | How came you here? |
9990 | How can I thank you? |
9990 | How can you go? |
9990 | How can you say that, when my father expressly stated it in the letter, written by him, from the boat in which he was drifting about on the ocean? |
9990 | How dared he touch you? |
9990 | How did he get free? 9990 How did it happen?" |
9990 | How did you break it? |
9990 | How did you happen to be at leisure? |
9990 | How do you make that out? |
9990 | How do you sell your berries? |
9990 | How is all this going to end, Bunsby? |
9990 | How is it that father left no property? 9990 How is it?" |
9990 | How is that, captain? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How is that? |
9990 | How long ago was this? 9990 How long do you think we shall have to stay here?" |
9990 | How long has he been gone? |
9990 | How long have you been here? |
9990 | How much did it cost? |
9990 | How much do you suppose? |
9990 | How much is it? |
9990 | How much will a new one cost? |
9990 | How so? |
9990 | How soon do you wish to start, Robert? |
9990 | I am sure you will, Robert, But wo n''t you come in? |
9990 | I do n''t know what is a fair price? |
9990 | I hear you are going to boarding school? |
9990 | I hope, Mr. Morgan,he said,"that you have sufficient confidence in me to intrust me I with the command of the_ Argonaut_ on her next voyage?" |
9990 | I see you do n''t know me, Uncle Paul? |
9990 | I suppose that is your only object? |
9990 | I suppose you have read''Robinson Crusoe?'' |
9990 | I suppose you understand what I have to say? |
9990 | I suppose you wo n''t take your boat with you? |
9990 | I thought you worked in the factory? |
9990 | I understand then, Mr. Davis,he said, finally,"that you deny the justice of this claim?" |
9990 | I understand you then refuse to pay the money? |
9990 | I wonder how it happened? |
9990 | I wonder how it would seem to live on such an island as this? |
9990 | I wonder if he has any one with him? |
9990 | I wonder if it rains often? |
9990 | I wonder what is the name of this island? |
9990 | I wonder whether he has any business with him? |
9990 | I''ll give you two dollars for the use of it; the next three months? |
9990 | If you have no money, why do you come to me? |
9990 | In what way, sir? |
9990 | Indeed-- how is that? |
9990 | Indeed? |
9990 | Is Mr. Morgan at home? |
9990 | Is Will home? |
9990 | Is he a man you can trust, captain? |
9990 | Is he going to pass it over, I wonder? |
9990 | Is he going to pay the expenses? |
9990 | Is it any business that I can attend to? |
9990 | Is it my own boy talks to me like that? |
9990 | Is not that your name? |
9990 | Is that you, lad? |
9990 | Is that your hatchet? |
9990 | Is there any chance of making Mr. Davis return the money my father deposited with him? |
9990 | Is there any clew to his identity? |
9990 | Is there any one in it? |
9990 | Is there any reason for it, or is it merely a prejudice? |
9990 | Is there no chance of your being on better terms? |
9990 | Is there? 9990 Is there?" |
9990 | Is this mutiny? |
9990 | Is this your final decision? |
9990 | Is this your money? |
9990 | Is your mother at home? |
9990 | It is n''t your fault, Robert? |
9990 | It is something unusual to take passengers, is it not? |
9990 | It was a noble act, my boy; what is your name? |
9990 | It''ll about kill the old man, wo n''t it? |
9990 | It''s about a mile across the river, is n''t it? |
9990 | It''s about the boat, is n''t it? |
9990 | It''s true then, is it? |
9990 | Lend you my boat? 9990 Let me see,"he reflected,"where is he most likely to hide his treasure? |
9990 | May I ask if the boy is a relative of yours? |
9990 | May I ask what is your motive in calling upon me? |
9990 | Mother,said Robert,"did you know anything of this money father speaks of?" |
9990 | Mr. Davis,he said,"if there is no truth in this story, do you think my father, with death before his eyes, would have written it to my mother?" |
9990 | No legal business of your own? |
9990 | No room? 9990 No, no; did n''t I tell you I had n''t got any?" |
9990 | Now where do you think he''s gone? |
9990 | Oh, Robert, what is going to become of us? |
9990 | Perhaps you have got turned out? |
9990 | Robert,said the captain, one day,"how is it that you and Mr. Haley seem to have nothing to say to each other?" |
9990 | Shall I go and look for him? |
9990 | Shall I? |
9990 | Shall we go to market? |
9990 | Shall you miss me much? |
9990 | Shall you want some more to- morrow? |
9990 | Shine your boots, mister? |
9990 | Smash yer baggage? |
9990 | So my simple- minded uncle thinks he has drawn my teeth, does he? 9990 So you''re going to leave town, Rushton?''" |
9990 | So, you''ve been berrying again? |
9990 | Suppose you find yourself without money in a foreign land? |
9990 | Supposing this story to be true,he said, in a half- sneering tone,"you are, of course, prepared to show me my receipt for the money?" |
9990 | Surely, Mrs. Rushton, you do not approve Robert''s scheme? |
9990 | Surely, you will not be so inhuman? |
9990 | That''s your name, is n''t it? |
9990 | The captain did n''t know of your coming? |
9990 | The widow Rushton''s son? |
9990 | Then he is employed in the factory? |
9990 | Then how can you just have received a letter from him? |
9990 | Then it is n''t your boat? |
9990 | Then she wo n''t care about his stealing? |
9990 | Then what have you been doing with your savings all these years? |
9990 | Then where''ll you git the money for me? |
9990 | Then you have not heard what happened at sea? |
9990 | Then you have the receipt still, father? |
9990 | Then you know him? |
9990 | Then you''ll speak to father about it, wo n''t you? |
9990 | Was I? 9990 Was Robert at the boat?" |
9990 | Was that letter received? |
9990 | Well, Robert,said Captain Haley,"how do you like the island?" |
9990 | Well, Robert,said Captain Smith, on their arrival,"what are your plans? |
9990 | Well, captain? |
9990 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
9990 | Well, what is it? |
9990 | Well, will you unlock it now? |
9990 | Were you? |
9990 | Were your father''s adventures as remarkable as yours? |
9990 | What are you going to do now? |
9990 | What are you going to do? |
9990 | What are you going to do? |
9990 | What are you, then? |
9990 | What authority have you for saying that? 9990 What can I do for you, Robert?" |
9990 | What can you mean, Robert? |
9990 | What did he do that for, lad? |
9990 | What did he do that for? |
9990 | What did she say? |
9990 | What do you mean by looking me in the face in that impudent manner? |
9990 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
9990 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
9990 | What do you mean, Bunsby? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you mean? |
9990 | What do you want for them? |
9990 | What do you want me to do? |
9990 | What does he do with his money? |
9990 | What for? |
9990 | What have I done? |
9990 | What have I to say? |
9990 | What have you done? 9990 What have you done?" |
9990 | What have you got to say about it? |
9990 | What have you there, Jimmy? |
9990 | What have you to say, Robert? |
9990 | What is that, captain? |
9990 | What is the meaning of this foolery? |
9990 | What is to prevent me, I should like to know? |
9990 | What kind of a hotel is that? |
9990 | What made him break it? |
9990 | What made you let him have it? |
9990 | What made you make such a noise? |
9990 | What makes the door stick so? |
9990 | What of that? |
9990 | What put such a thing into your head? |
9990 | What shall I do,asked Robert, in a low voice,"if he comes out?" |
9990 | What shall I do? 9990 What shall we do?" |
9990 | What sort of a place are you going to try for? |
9990 | What will Will Paine say? 9990 What will the sailors say when I do not return?" |
9990 | What would mother say if she should see me now? |
9990 | What''s that? |
9990 | What''s that? |
9990 | What''s the matter, Halbert? |
9990 | What''s the matter? |
9990 | What''s the matter? |
9990 | What''s the matter? |
9990 | What, are you back again? |
9990 | What, do you know about it? |
9990 | What, then, is it? |
9990 | What, were you doing with that candle? |
9990 | What? |
9990 | When will you be home, Robert? |
9990 | When will you see him? |
9990 | Where are you going? |
9990 | Where away? |
9990 | Where did you get your money to pay the passage? |
9990 | Where did you raise money to pay your expenses? |
9990 | Where do you keep your provisions, then? |
9990 | Where have you been all this time? |
9990 | Where have you been? |
9990 | Where is Bates? |
9990 | Where is he? 9990 Where is he?" |
9990 | Where is the boy? |
9990 | Where is the gentleman? |
9990 | Where is your ship? |
9990 | Where shall I go, uncle? |
9990 | Where shall we build our house? |
9990 | Where shall we sleep? |
9990 | Where''s the key? |
9990 | Whereabout would he be likely to land? |
9990 | Which you wo n''t do? |
9990 | Who are you that call me Uncle Paul? |
9990 | Who are you? |
9990 | Who can be writing to mother from Boston? |
9990 | Who do you mane, Johnny? |
9990 | Who do you mean? |
9990 | Who do you mean? |
9990 | Who fired the gun? |
9990 | Who has done this, Captain Haley? |
9990 | Who is going to send me there? |
9990 | Who is it? |
9990 | Who is it? |
9990 | Who is that in the boat? |
9990 | Who tied you to the tree, lad? |
9990 | Who was that man who came across in your boat? |
9990 | Whose is it? |
9990 | Whose money is that, Robert? |
9990 | Why did n''t you catch him? |
9990 | Why did n''t you volunteer, then? |
9990 | Why do n''t you borrow it sometimes? |
9990 | Why do n''t you go after him? |
9990 | Why do you come to disturb me, after so many years? |
9990 | Why do you say that? 9990 Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why not? |
9990 | Why should n''t we have some? |
9990 | Why will he? |
9990 | Why wo n''t I? |
9990 | Why, then, did you tell me fifteen minutes since that I might buy one? 9990 Why?" |
9990 | Why? |
9990 | Will you count it, and see if it is all right? |
9990 | Will you promise that, father? |
9990 | Will you take care of some money for me until I get a chance to deposit it in the savings bank? |
9990 | Will you take us? |
9990 | Wo n''t I? |
9990 | Wo n''t the letter prove anything? |
9990 | Wo n''t the young beggar be in a precious scrape when it''s found out? 9990 Wo n''t you come in?" |
9990 | Wo n''t you walk in, sir? |
9990 | Would n''t Mr. Davis take you back into the factory if I went to him and told him how much we needed the money? |
9990 | Would you like some of the fish for supper? |
9990 | Would you mind selling it to me if I will give you money enough to buy a new one? |
9990 | You are? |
9990 | You do n''t think this man will betray his trust? |
9990 | You have n''t bought it? |
9990 | You have n''t done anything wrong? |
9990 | You have not found your father? |
9990 | You mean that we shall go fishing? |
9990 | You mean the trees? |
9990 | You stay with me? |
9990 | You think you would like it? |
9990 | You wo n''t desert me, Bunsby? |
9990 | You wo n''t leave me to perish miserably on this island? |
9990 | You would n''t have the heart to chate your ould mother out of her share? |
9990 | You would n''t turn out your sister''s son, would you, Uncle Paul? |
9990 | Your wife does n''t know of it? |
9990 | Your wife knew you had left the money in his hands? |
9990 | After a little unimportant conversation, he said:"Mr. Davis, may I ask the favor of a few minutes''conversation with you in private?" |
9990 | Am I to pay the interest to your wife?" |
9990 | Are you here of your own accord?" |
9990 | Are you not proud of your son?" |
9990 | Arrived at Calcutta, the question arose:"What shall we do with him?" |
9990 | At length he turned to the widow, and said, abruptly:"Do you not know my name?" |
9990 | But Mr. Davis has, no doubt, supplied her with money?" |
9990 | But he was not quick enough, Robert Rushton had already approached Hester, and said,"Miss Hester, will you allow me to see you home?" |
9990 | But how could he even do this? |
9990 | But how is it you are not at the factory?" |
9990 | But is n''t this a sudden idea, your going to school?" |
9990 | But was these no hope of recovery? |
9990 | But, Will, are you in earnest about the boat?" |
9990 | But, after all, was it certain that his father was dead? |
9990 | But, tell me, how came you here?" |
9990 | Can I help you?" |
9990 | Can you oblige me by taking care of the money?" |
9990 | Can you tell me where he went?" |
9990 | Come, this is rather better than dry bread, is n''t it?" |
9990 | Could his eyes deceive him, or was this really the man whom he had so grossly injured? |
9990 | Could it be that he was to die, when life had only just commenced, thousands of miles away from home, in utter solitude? |
9990 | Davis?" |
9990 | Davis?" |
9990 | Did Halbert speak to you?" |
9990 | Did he make you his confidant?" |
9990 | Did he tell you so?" |
9990 | Did n''t I tell you, mother, I would find something to do?" |
9990 | Did you go as a sailor?" |
9990 | Did you think this was the only fish I caught?" |
9990 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
9990 | Do you know me now?" |
9990 | Do you know the name of this island?" |
9990 | Do you remember when the cars came so near running off the track a short time since at Millville?" |
9990 | Do you think there is any chance for us?" |
9990 | Dunham?" |
9990 | For what place did he buy a ticket?" |
9990 | Had he come so far for this? |
9990 | Had such been the case, do you think I would have kept the knowledge of it from your mother so long after your father''s supposed death?" |
9990 | Had the dead come back from the bottom of the sea to expose him? |
9990 | Had they departed? |
9990 | Has she authorized you to speak for her?" |
9990 | Have n''t you got any meat in the house?" |
9990 | Have n''t you got one?" |
9990 | Have n''t you got some somewhere?" |
9990 | Have n''t you heard the news? |
9990 | Have you seen anything in the line of grub here- abouts?" |
9990 | He did not at first recognize him, but said, inquiringly,"Well, my young friend, from whom do you come?" |
9990 | He quickly leaped in, and asked:"What is the matter? |
9990 | He received a good salary, did he not?" |
9990 | He was stopped by a policeman, who demanded,"Whose bag is that, Johnny?" |
9990 | He''s rich, is n''t he?" |
9990 | How could Robert have learned anything of his treachery to his father? |
9990 | How did it happen that Mr. Morgan, one of the merchant princes of New York, had become interested in an obscure country boy? |
9990 | How did you happen to come in advance of the captain?" |
9990 | How long do you want to stay in Calcutta?" |
9990 | How much money did he take away with him?" |
9990 | How much will my passage be?" |
9990 | How much, money do you think I have here?" |
9990 | How soon will the train be here?" |
9990 | How will you make a living?" |
9990 | How''s that?" |
9990 | I suppose you are pretty rich, eh?" |
9990 | I''ll give you three dollars, if you say so?" |
9990 | Is it far?" |
9990 | Is that all you have to tell me?" |
9990 | Is this all you have to say to me? |
9990 | Is your father at home?" |
9990 | Now, how much better off should I have been if I had kept my place in the factory? |
9990 | Now, how would you like to have some fish for supper?" |
9990 | On the day after the funeral, the latter met Captain Rushton and Robert, and said:"Will you come to my office this afternoon at three o''clock?" |
9990 | One day when Mrs. Start addressed him as Mr. Smith, he asked:"Why do you call me by that name?" |
9990 | Paine?" |
9990 | Paine?" |
9990 | Plane''s bill when it comes in?" |
9990 | Rushton?" |
9990 | Shall his act go unrewarded?" |
9990 | Shall it be roast or boiled?" |
9990 | Should he find a boat? |
9990 | So you are going to see a little of the world?" |
9990 | There''s an old man named Nichols lives on the other side, is n''t there?" |
9990 | This is a chape hotel, is n''t it?" |
9990 | Was Captain Rushton still alive? |
9990 | Was his father still alive, or was this letter a communication from the dead? |
9990 | Was n''t he afraid you''d steal it?" |
9990 | Was there any possibility of his averting it? |
9990 | We''ll be company for each other, wo n''t we, Uncle Paul?" |
9990 | What are you going to do about it?" |
9990 | What are you going to do with them?" |
9990 | What do you think of his successor, Captain Haley? |
9990 | What do you think of that?" |
9990 | What have you to say to that?" |
9990 | What if the latter should light on some of his various hiding places for money? |
9990 | What in the meantime would become of his mother? |
9990 | What is his name?" |
9990 | What made you lock me in?" |
9990 | What name shall I say?" |
9990 | What room are you going to give me?" |
9990 | What will a new one cost you?" |
9990 | What will his father say?" |
9990 | What will people say if you turn me out of doors?" |
9990 | What''s that the boy said? |
9990 | When did you get home?" |
9990 | When he finished, he said,"Now tell me where you keep your vegetables, Uncle Paul?" |
9990 | When was it we launched it?" |
9990 | When will you see about it?" |
9990 | Where are you going?" |
9990 | Where did you get it? |
9990 | Where did you pick them?" |
9990 | Where do you want to go?" |
9990 | Where is he, I wonder, and how long have I got to wait for him? |
9990 | Who has done this?" |
9990 | Who then could detect his crime? |
9990 | Why should it?" |
9990 | Will you make your home on board the ship, or board in the city, during our stay in port?" |
9990 | Will you receive it with our best wishes for your continued success as a teacher of penmanship?" |
9990 | Will you take him?" |
9990 | Will you wait a minute while I go and ask her?" |
9990 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
9990 | Wo n''t you need any of this money for present expenses?" |
9990 | Would n''t my wife be surprised if she knew her husband were so rich?" |
9990 | Would your father sell it?" |
9990 | You are sure your mother is well provided for? |
9990 | You do n''t mean to say that you need the whole house?" |
9990 | You have not forgotten?" |
9990 | You prefer to be alone rather than to have me with you?" |
9990 | You remember, before I sailed for Calcutta, I called here and asked you to restore the sum of five thousand dollars deposited with you by my father?" |
9990 | You say there was not only a hole in the bottom, but it was otherwise defaced and injured?" |
9990 | You will come, wo n''t you?" |
9990 | do you dare insult me in my own office?" |
9990 | my dear son, how came you here?" |
9990 | repeated Halbert,"and to whom?" |
9990 | said our hero, surprised,"When did it come?" |
13803 | About having grown? 13803 Am I the right sort of company?" |
13803 | And I suppose you also played billiards and drank? |
13803 | And how are you getting along? |
13803 | And how did you leave your stepfather? |
13803 | And if you do n''t,said Mr. Manning,"I suppose you expect me to defray your expenses?" |
13803 | And nothing to you? |
13803 | And so Mr. Manning has sent you out into the world to earn your own living, has he? |
13803 | And the boy''s, too? |
13803 | And what right has he to sell my horse? |
13803 | And what will the world say? 13803 And why did you come to Newark?" |
13803 | And yet you paid the car fares of this little boy and his mother? |
13803 | Are there any others summoned? |
13803 | Are those cash boys? |
13803 | Are you acquainted with the man who gave you these bonds to sell? |
13803 | Are you calculating to make a long stay in our village? |
13803 | Are you entirely dependent on what you earn? |
13803 | Are you going to leave? |
13803 | Are you in any business? |
13803 | Are you in business? |
13803 | Are you inquiring for yourself? |
13803 | Are you not the boy who assisted in the capture of the man who robbed Mr. Henry Percival, of Madison Avenue? |
13803 | Are you particularly in need of money? |
13803 | Are you ready, Mark? |
13803 | Are you sure it''s nice? |
13803 | Been long in the business? |
13803 | Both of us? |
13803 | Boy,he said,"do you live around here?" |
13803 | But he''s got to take care of you, has n''t he? |
13803 | But how could he have found it out? 13803 But when Frank is of age, does n''t he come into possession of the estate then?" |
13803 | But you wo n''t let him? |
13803 | Can I sell you some tea? |
13803 | Can you doubt it, my dear? |
13803 | Can you not soon come out and pass a Sabbath with us? 13803 Can you tell me what were the provisions of the other will?" |
13803 | Carson, you accompanied Manning, did you not? |
13803 | Cash down? |
13803 | Could n''t it be put off? |
13803 | Could you make it convenient to lend me two dollars? |
13803 | Dick,said Frank, when the agent had passed on,"do you mind going back? |
13803 | Did Mr. Percival recover all his bonds? |
13803 | Did he do the work satisfactorily? |
13803 | Did he give you any reason? |
13803 | Did he offer you any pay for selling them? |
13803 | Did he suggest that you should come to me? |
13803 | Did he tell you that? |
13803 | Did he tell you? |
13803 | Did his mother leave him nothing, then? |
13803 | Did my mother consult with you about making this will? |
13803 | Did n''t Mark come with you? |
13803 | Did n''t your mother die and leave you a big property? 13803 Did she ever say anything that would lead you to think she would leave the property as it is left in this will?" |
13803 | Did you notice my mother''s signature? |
13803 | Did you order anything at the bar? |
13803 | Did you ride Ajax this evening? |
13803 | Do n''t you hate him? |
13803 | Do n''t you think she would have done so, had she had such a plan in view? |
13803 | Do n''t you wish it had been you, Courtney? |
13803 | Do you come from the East? |
13803 | Do you expect to hear? |
13803 | Do you go far? |
13803 | Do you intend Mark to learn a trade? |
13803 | Do you know a Mr. Manning, living in your town? |
13803 | Do you know how much Mr. Fairfield receives-- how large a salary, I mean? |
13803 | Do you know how much he was robbed of? |
13803 | Do you know to whom your father has sold Ajax? |
13803 | Do you know what I think? |
13803 | Do you know who you are talking to? |
13803 | Do you mean to continue this tea agency? |
13803 | Do you mean to imply that I shall be false to my trust? |
13803 | Do you mean to insult me? 13803 Do you mean to insult me?" |
13803 | Do you mean to make any fuss about him? 13803 Do you mean to say, father, that you do n''t know how the property is left?" |
13803 | Do you remember your father-- your own father, Frank? |
13803 | Do you see that window? |
13803 | Do you sell enough to make your expenses? |
13803 | Do you suspect that your stepfather has wronged you in the matter of the property? |
13803 | Do you suspect your stepfather of anything irregular? |
13803 | Do you think I would not be competent, sir? |
13803 | Do you think that he was sincere in the offer? |
13803 | Do you think the man who employs him knows how he is conducting his agency? |
13803 | Do you think you are acting wisely? |
13803 | Do you think your stepfather will give you a start? |
13803 | Do you want any cash boys? |
13803 | Do you want to buy any? |
13803 | Do you wish me to do this? |
13803 | Does it pay well? |
13803 | Exactly how many times have you been to the saloon? |
13803 | Has anything happened? 13803 Has he always been agent?" |
13803 | Has he hinted anything of that kind to you? |
13803 | Has he hinted anything of this, Richard? |
13803 | Have another drink? 13803 Have n''t you anything to say to him?" |
13803 | Have not the power? 13803 Have you any idea, Mr. Ferret, of the value of the estate which falls into Mr. Manning''s hands?" |
13803 | Have you any objections to telling me how you have succeeded in your efforts to make a living? |
13803 | Have you anything else in view? |
13803 | Have you ever had any experience in our line of business? |
13803 | Have you got any small rooms? |
13803 | Have you heard from him? |
13803 | Have you written your Latin exercises, Frank? |
13803 | How are you likely to be treated? |
13803 | How are you? |
13803 | How are you? |
13803 | How dare you touch me? 13803 How did it happen that he died so young?" |
13803 | How did she happen to marry again, Frank? |
13803 | How do they pay-- salary or commission? |
13803 | How do you like your business? |
13803 | How do you make out? |
13803 | How do you mean? |
13803 | How has he treated you in the past, Frank? |
13803 | How have you made up the difference? |
13803 | How have you succeeded? |
13803 | How is he going to avoid it?'' 13803 How is mother?" |
13803 | How is that? |
13803 | How many places did you call at? |
13803 | How much do you charge? |
13803 | How much do you pay, sir? |
13803 | How old be you? |
13803 | How should I know? |
13803 | How, then, do you account for the later will which was admitted to probate? |
13803 | How? |
13803 | I beg your pardon,said Frank, overtaking him;"but may I ask you a question?" |
13803 | I ca n''t help it, can I? |
13803 | I can not do otherwise, can I? |
13803 | I might, but how do I know that he might not hatch some mischief while we are gone? |
13803 | I say, Johnny, what''s the price of turnips? |
13803 | I say, your name is Frank, is n''t it? |
13803 | I suppose I can see her? |
13803 | I suppose Mr. Manning will keep up the establishment? |
13803 | I suppose he will have no objection to the plan? |
13803 | I suppose you are open to an offer of employment? |
13803 | I suppose you do n''t always expect to be Mr. Percival''s representative? |
13803 | I suppose you would be contented with the salary which Mr. Sampson received? |
13803 | I suppose you''ve got some friend in Jackson? |
13803 | I thought Mr. Percival lived at that number? |
13803 | I wonder how much money he has got? |
13803 | I wonder what he is going to do? |
13803 | If it were,said Jonas Barton with a cunning glance of his left eye"how much would it be worth?" |
13803 | If so be as the will is n''t genuine, how does it happen that you and I come in for a legacy, Deborah? |
13803 | In the way of money? |
13803 | In your father''s store? |
13803 | Is Col. Vincent at home? |
13803 | Is Mr. Percival a rich man? |
13803 | Is Mr. Percival at home? |
13803 | Is a boy wanted here? |
13803 | Is it all used up? |
13803 | Is it anything about mother? 13803 Is n''t the farm productive?" |
13803 | Is n''t there any private family where I can get board for a week or two? |
13803 | Is she in danger? |
13803 | Is that a telegram, Mark? |
13803 | Is there a hotel in Jackson? |
13803 | Is there any particular reason why I should not ride Ajax? |
13803 | Is there any stage running there from this depot? |
13803 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
13803 | Is this true? |
13803 | Is this true? |
13803 | Is your father at home? |
13803 | It''s against the rules, is n''t it? |
13803 | Mark, do you see Frank? |
13803 | Mark,said his father, rather irritated,"will you be kind enough to leave me to manage my own affairs? |
13803 | May I inquire what are the duties, sir? |
13803 | Mother,said Frank, kneeling by the bedside,"are you very weak?" |
13803 | Mr. Frank, will you promise not to be offended at what I''m going to say? |
13803 | Nephew of yours? |
13803 | No, sir? |
13803 | Not without me? |
13803 | Now are you not sorry that you have decided to go out into the world to earn a living when you might have seen something of the Old World? |
13803 | Now shall we play for the drinks? |
13803 | Of course you will let Mr. Manning know of your intention to leave home? |
13803 | Of course you wo n''t recover it? |
13803 | Of course, you were surprised, and probably very disappointed? |
13803 | Of course; What education have you had? 13803 Of the two, who would interfere the more with your enjoyment?" |
13803 | On what grounds, sir? 13803 Pardon me, but I think your mother died recently?" |
13803 | Ready for what? |
13803 | Shall I meet the man at the Astor House? |
13803 | So they suffer as well as I? |
13803 | So you defy me, do you? |
13803 | So you would complain of your poor mother, would you? |
13803 | Suppose he had done so? |
13803 | Suppose we say one thousand? |
13803 | Suppose your father dies-- how will the property go? |
13803 | Suppose your stepfather should consent to your leaving home? |
13803 | That I should regard you as a friend? 13803 The agent?" |
13803 | The children will be so glad to see you,said Mr. Tarbox;"wo n''t they, Martha?" |
13803 | The squire-- Squire Jackson, of our village-- perhaps you may have heard of him? |
13803 | Then how were you able to get so good an education? |
13803 | Then probably your money is nearly exhausted? |
13803 | Then what did you mean by what you said? |
13803 | Then you are Frank Courtney? |
13803 | Then you are going to Jackson? |
13803 | Then you have n''t got a lot of money? |
13803 | Then you prefer the father to the son? |
13803 | Then, may I take the liberty of asking what is your business here? |
13803 | This is Mr. Tarbox, I believe? |
13803 | Though my father is a poor man? |
13803 | To go away? |
13803 | To whom, then? |
13803 | Was Ajax your horse? |
13803 | Was n''t it hard? |
13803 | Was there another will? |
13803 | We have just had a drink? |
13803 | Well, my boy, what can I do for you? |
13803 | Were you aware that the genuine will had been found? |
13803 | What are twenty- five cents, anyway? 13803 What are you dealing in?" |
13803 | What are you doing now, Jack? |
13803 | What are you doing?'' 13803 What brings you here, Hamlin?" |
13803 | What can I do for you, young man? |
13803 | What can I do? 13803 What can you have to do with the agency?" |
13803 | What commission am I to get, sir? |
13803 | What could have induced your mother to make such a will? |
13803 | What did he answer? |
13803 | What did he write? |
13803 | What did you do there?'' 13803 What did you do, sir?" |
13803 | What do you care for the rules? |
13803 | What do you mean to insinuate? |
13803 | What do you mean, James? 13803 What do you mean, sir?" |
13803 | What do you think it is, James? |
13803 | What do you think the old man will say? |
13803 | What does Frank say about it? |
13803 | What does he mean? |
13803 | What for? |
13803 | What has come over Mark? |
13803 | What have you heard, sir? |
13803 | What is he going to do with us, I wonder? |
13803 | What is he selling? |
13803 | What is it to you, anyway? |
13803 | What is it you want, then? |
13803 | What is it, Frank? 13803 What is it, father?" |
13803 | What is it, sir? |
13803 | What is it, sir? |
13803 | What is it? |
13803 | What is it? |
13803 | What is that? |
13803 | What is the name of the firm? |
13803 | What is this I hear? |
13803 | What is this about being kicked out of the house? |
13803 | What is your dinner hour? |
13803 | What is your name? |
13803 | What is your own idea? |
13803 | What is your plan? 13803 What kind of business?'' |
13803 | What led you to come here? |
13803 | What made you invite him to go to Europe with us? |
13803 | What made you think so? |
13803 | What mistake, sir? |
13803 | What name, sah? |
13803 | What parts of Europe do you expect to visit? |
13803 | What shall you do about it? |
13803 | What sort of a man is this Mr. Fairfield in private life? |
13803 | What that necessary? 13803 What was there in the will?" |
13803 | What will your father say? |
13803 | What would you consider unsuitable? |
13803 | What would you like to be? |
13803 | What''s the matter? |
13803 | What, then? |
13803 | What? |
13803 | When did you arrive in Newark? |
13803 | When do you want to begin? |
13803 | When does the next train start, Herbert? |
13803 | When will you come? |
13803 | Where are your stepfather and your stepbrother now? |
13803 | Where did you find him? |
13803 | Where did you get him? |
13803 | Where do you live? |
13803 | Where is he? 13803 Where is the joke? |
13803 | Where will you go? |
13803 | Whereabouts is Wall Street? |
13803 | Who employs you?'' 13803 Who is he?" |
13803 | Who is he? |
13803 | Who is that boy, Hamlin? |
13803 | Who is this, Richard? |
13803 | Who told you, sir? |
13803 | Who''s to hinder? |
13803 | Why are you riding Ajax? |
13803 | Why do n''t you? |
13803 | Why do you apply to me, Pliny? |
13803 | Why it is different? |
13803 | Why need he know it? 13803 Why not ask him?" |
13803 | Why not ask your father for it? |
13803 | Why not? 13803 Why not?" |
13803 | Why should I? |
13803 | Why should n''t I be? |
13803 | Why should you care so much? |
13803 | Why? |
13803 | Will he contest the will? |
13803 | Will it be necessary? |
13803 | Will you be kind enough to tell me what I have done? |
13803 | Will you give me Mr. Percival''s number? |
13803 | Will you go out and ask him to come in here a moment? |
13803 | Will you read this letter, sir? |
13803 | Will you sell out for five dollars? |
13803 | Will you take a check or currency? |
13803 | Will you, Frank? |
13803 | Willing? 13803 With my money?" |
13803 | Wo n''t he trouble you? |
13803 | Wo n''t that be too much? 13803 Wo n''t you have a drink, Mark?" |
13803 | Wo n''t you have another piece of steak? |
13803 | Wo n''t you have something to drink, Courtney? |
13803 | Wo n''t your stepfather give you a part of the property? |
13803 | Would that do any good? |
13803 | Would you be willing to work for your own support, Frank? |
13803 | Would you mind giving me a note to the company? |
13803 | Would you mind paying the first week in advance? |
13803 | Would you think that right and just? |
13803 | You are not the boy who caused the capture of the bondholder? |
13803 | You do n''t really mean it? |
13803 | You do n''t say so? |
13803 | You have been in the office before, have you not? |
13803 | You know the Great Pekin Tea Company, of course? |
13803 | You were aware, were you not, that it was against the regulations of the school? |
13803 | You will be kind to my boy? |
13803 | You will be willing to swear to this in court? |
13803 | You wo n''t go away again, will you, Frank? |
13803 | You wo n''t go by the next train, Mark? |
13803 | You? 13803 Your mother has practically disinherited you?" |
13803 | Your stepbrother, Mark Manning, enjoys the same advantages as yourself, does he not? |
13803 | Your stepfather''s in Europe, then? |
13803 | Your store? |
13803 | And how was Mr. Manning affected? |
13803 | And you betray him because he will not pay what you consider the service worth?" |
13803 | Apparently making up his mind, he stepped up to Frank, and, touching him on the shoulder, said:"Boy, would you like a job?" |
13803 | Approaching the driver, who seemed to be-- though roughly dressed-- an intelligent man, Frank inquired:"How far is Jackson from here, sir?" |
13803 | Are we not always together? |
13803 | Are you staying with the colonel? |
13803 | Are you sure that there is no codicil?" |
13803 | As Frank started, Mark inquired:"Where are you going, Frank?" |
13803 | Besides, you would not be satisfied with the wages?" |
13803 | But then how could they suppose he would be so successful? |
13803 | But what does it all mean, Frank?" |
13803 | But why do you dislike him so much?" |
13803 | But why do you say this?" |
13803 | But, father, will he be qualified to undertake the duties you have designed for him? |
13803 | By the way, Frank, would n''t you like a gallop on Ajax to- night?" |
13803 | Ca n''t you get a place?" |
13803 | Can I sell you any?" |
13803 | Can you help me?" |
13803 | Could it be that this misfortune had come to him through the agency of his mother? |
13803 | Could n''t you go with me?" |
13803 | Courtney?" |
13803 | Did n''t I tell you it belongs to father? |
13803 | Did n''t his mother leave as much as was expected?" |
13803 | Did you ever play a game of billiards?" |
13803 | Did you lose your property?" |
13803 | Did you propose that I should return there at the end of the vacation?" |
13803 | Do I understand that you expect to earn your own living?" |
13803 | Do n''t you like the game?" |
13803 | Do you accept?" |
13803 | Do you expect me to return the compliment?" |
13803 | Do you hear me, Hamlin?" |
13803 | Do you know I can sue you for libel?" |
13803 | Do you know him?" |
13803 | Do you know how she has left the property? |
13803 | Do you know to whom you are talking? |
13803 | Do you know where he lives?" |
13803 | Do you make much money at it?" |
13803 | Do you mean to insult me?" |
13803 | Do you remember him?" |
13803 | Do you suppose I care that"--snapping his fingers--"for what Frank says, or even thinks, either?" |
13803 | Do you think Frank will have patience enough?" |
13803 | Do you think I am going to die?" |
13803 | Do you think I could get a chance to sell for them?" |
13803 | Do you think Mr. Manning will give you any?" |
13803 | Does he go to school?" |
13803 | Does n''t he ride well, though?" |
13803 | Ferret?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Frank?" |
13803 | Freddie, would you like to see the boy that caught the robber?" |
13803 | Good, I suppose?" |
13803 | Hamlin?" |
13803 | Has Mr. Fairfield told you so?" |
13803 | Have n''t you gone back to school?" |
13803 | Have you any excuse to offer?" |
13803 | Have you been long in the city?" |
13803 | Have you come on business, also?" |
13803 | Have you got any with you?" |
13803 | Have you had any experience as an agent?" |
13803 | Have you played enough?" |
13803 | Have you thought of any particular employment which you would like?" |
13803 | How could he refuse to furnish Mr. Percival''s address? |
13803 | How dare you use such a tone to Mr. Percival''s representative?" |
13803 | How much of it goes to Frank?" |
13803 | How old are you, by the way?" |
13803 | I always predicted that you would succeed-- didn''t I, Mark?'' |
13803 | I hope you are well, Frank? |
13803 | I say, Frank,"continued Pliny, lowering his voice,"you ca n''t lend me five dollars, can you?" |
13803 | I suppose you wo n''t mind?" |
13803 | I understand, then, that you are willing to go out as my accredited representative?" |
13803 | Is Mr. Mark to ride Ajax then?" |
13803 | Is it a later will than the one which bequeathed the estate to me?" |
13803 | Is it true?" |
13803 | Is that satisfactory?" |
13803 | It would n''t do any good, would it?" |
13803 | It''s a mean trick, is n''t it, Carson?" |
13803 | Little Freddie ran downstairs, eagerly calling out:"Did you come to see me, Frank?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Manning?" |
13803 | Martha, is n''t one of the drawers in that bureau empty? |
13803 | My dear friend, what can you be thinking of? |
13803 | Now, is there anything you would like?" |
13803 | Officer, will you be on hand at the time?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Percival?" |
13803 | Shall I come round with you about the same hour as to- day?" |
13803 | Shall I tell you why I am particularly glad?" |
13803 | Shall we have another game?" |
13803 | Suppose we make him Freddie''s private tutor-- say for an hour daily?" |
13803 | The two went into an adjoining room, and Mr. Percival commenced by asking:"How do you like this boy, Helen?" |
13803 | To make sure that he was not deceived he inquired:"What money?" |
13803 | Vincent?" |
13803 | We have n''t committed murder, have we? |
13803 | Well, what do you think of the news?" |
13803 | What are you intending to be, Dick?" |
13803 | What do you say, now, to some nice beefsteak?" |
13803 | What does Mr. Manning say to your plan?" |
13803 | What is your name and address my boy? |
13803 | What should he do in the meantime? |
13803 | What will you do first?" |
13803 | What work have you been doing?" |
13803 | What''s the harm in a game of billiards?" |
13803 | When did you say your school term closes?" |
13803 | When do you want me to start?" |
13803 | When his employer saw him coming, he asked, eagerly:"Have you got the money?" |
13803 | When is the will to be read?" |
13803 | Where can I have a private interview with you?" |
13803 | Where did he go?" |
13803 | Where do you advise me to go?" |
13803 | Where?" |
13803 | Whose is that large house on the left?" |
13803 | Why have you not called before?" |
13803 | Why should she have left such a dangerous power in her husband''s hands? |
13803 | Will you give me his address, and I will take the liberty of writing to him and respectfully remonstrate against any increase?" |
13803 | Will you oblige me with your address, that I may send you the amount when I return home?" |
13803 | Will you play again?" |
13803 | Will you tell me if it is true?" |
13803 | Would you be willing to take Mr. Fairfield''s place at a hundred dollars a month?" |
13803 | You know students are strictly forbidden to enter any saloon?" |
13803 | You remember what I said, Frank?" |
28381 | A dollar''n''a half? 28381 About what?" |
28381 | Ai nt it comfortable? |
28381 | Ai nt it though? |
28381 | Ai nt you ashamed, the two of you, to pitch into a smaller boy? |
28381 | And what was done to him? |
28381 | And who is Ben? |
28381 | And will he pay me the fifty cents? |
28381 | And you prefer to live on in your old way? |
28381 | And your other name? |
28381 | Are they left out here all night? |
28381 | Are you awake, Ben? |
28381 | Are you going in? |
28381 | Are you going on shore now? |
28381 | Are you going to stay here? |
28381 | Are you going to stay in the city long? |
28381 | Are you green enough to think you''ll find him? |
28381 | Are you much acquainted in New York? |
28381 | Are you sure you was n''t smoking? |
28381 | Are your parents dead? |
28381 | Black your boots? |
28381 | But have you got any money left? |
28381 | But how much will I get? |
28381 | But how will I know where to go? |
28381 | But suppose he should be ill- treated? |
28381 | But you get disappointed sometimes, do n''t you? |
28381 | Ca n''t you take less than fifty cents? |
28381 | Can I get breakfast here in the morning? |
28381 | Can I write a letter here? |
28381 | Can you direct me to the Astor House, boy? |
28381 | Can you speak German? |
28381 | Can you tell me a good place to get some dinner? |
28381 | Carry your bag, ma''am? |
28381 | Carry your bag, sir? |
28381 | Could n''t I go right up to Cousin Mary''s? |
28381 | Did it hurt the chair much? |
28381 | Did n''t he write where he had gone? |
28381 | Did she? 28381 Did you ever sell papers?" |
28381 | Did you get changed in the bath? |
28381 | Did you have the money to pay, Jim? |
28381 | Did you like your cousin? |
28381 | Did you think I boarded up to the Fifth Avenue? |
28381 | Do n''t I look as if I needed some? |
28381 | Do n''t you get cold sleeping out- doors? |
28381 | Do n''t you know? |
28381 | Do n''t you like it? |
28381 | Do n''t you remember your Cousin Ben, Charlie? |
28381 | Do n''t you want to hire a boy? |
28381 | Do they ever do such things? |
28381 | Do you come from the station- house? |
28381 | Do you dare to accuse a gentleman like me of robbing a ragmuffin like you? |
28381 | Do you go to church there? |
28381 | Do you have much to do that way? |
28381 | Do you know anything about it, Mike? |
28381 | Do you like it? |
28381 | Do you like it? |
28381 | Do you live in the city? |
28381 | Do you live in the lower part of the city? |
28381 | Do you make much money that way? |
28381 | Do you mean to insult me? |
28381 | Do you mean to say I stole these? |
28381 | Do you mean to say any persons are foolish enough to pay you for destroying their baggage? 28381 Do you mean to say that a ragamuffin like you had fifty dollars?" |
28381 | Do you mind telling me why you did so? |
28381 | Do you smoke? |
28381 | Do you think I will be run over? |
28381 | Do you think I''d bring it here to be stole? 28381 Do you think he will ever come back, father?" |
28381 | Do you think so? |
28381 | Do you think we stole it? |
28381 | Do you want a cash- boy? |
28381 | Do you want a cash- boy? |
28381 | Do you wear them clo''es when you visit your fine friends? |
28381 | Does he travel now? |
28381 | Does n''t your father earn anything? |
28381 | Does this car go up Madison Avenue? |
28381 | Ever been in New York before? |
28381 | Father and mother dead? |
28381 | Goin''to black boots? 28381 Had yer breakfast?" |
28381 | Has he taken anything of yours? |
28381 | Has n''t he just as much right to sell papers as you? |
28381 | Have anything more? |
28381 | Have you always been in this business? |
28381 | Have you any other proof that the shirt is yours? |
28381 | Have you ever been in a store? |
28381 | Have you got a father? |
28381 | Have you got any clothes that will fit me? |
28381 | Have you got any money? |
28381 | Have you got any money? |
28381 | Have you got any stamps? |
28381 | Have you got much money saved up? |
28381 | Have you had any breakfast? |
28381 | Have you just arrived, and where is your father? 28381 Have you much business for a broker?" |
28381 | Have you run away from home? |
28381 | He was a bad un, was n''t he? |
28381 | How are you, Ben? |
28381 | How are you, Charlie? |
28381 | How are you? |
28381 | How did she happen to select you as her messenger? |
28381 | How did you find the way alone? |
28381 | How did you get them down here without the copp seein''you? |
28381 | How did you know I was here? |
28381 | How did you like it? |
28381 | How did you like that? |
28381 | How do I know but you''ll sell the papers, and keep the money yourself? |
28381 | How do you feel? |
28381 | How do you get down there? |
28381 | How do you get paid? |
28381 | How do you like it? |
28381 | How do you like it? |
28381 | How do you like''baggage- smashing,''as you call it? |
28381 | How does it happen that a boy as well dressed as you are, are in such a position? |
28381 | How does it pay? |
28381 | How far is Bleecker Street? |
28381 | How is that? |
28381 | How long have you been down here? |
28381 | How long have you been your own man? |
28381 | How long have you lived in the city? |
28381 | How many papers have you sold? |
28381 | How much did you pay for it? |
28381 | How much do you charge? |
28381 | How much do you make in a day? |
28381 | How much do you want? |
28381 | How much have you made this morning? |
28381 | How much is it? |
28381 | How much is it? |
28381 | How much will that be? |
28381 | How much would they charge me in a carriage? 28381 How much yer made this mornin'', Ben?" |
28381 | How old are you? |
28381 | How was that, Jim? |
28381 | How will that do? |
28381 | How would you have knowed? |
28381 | How would you like selling papers? |
28381 | How you goin''to live? |
28381 | How''d you get the carpet and beds? 28381 How''d you like it, Ben?" |
28381 | I guess you''ve lost your way, Johnny, have n''t you? |
28381 | I s''pose they''re poor? |
28381 | I s''pose you ai nt workin''for that now? |
28381 | I say, boys,said Ben,"have you seen anything of my bundle?" |
28381 | I suppose you do n''t know who took them? |
28381 | I suppose you had no money to buy with? |
28381 | I suppose you have had considerable experience in the business? |
28381 | I suppose you want a few to carry round and sell? |
28381 | I will do so; but why do n''t you post it in New York? 28381 I wonder if she''d asked me in here if I''d come in my rags?" |
28381 | I wonder,he thought,"whether he would be so anxious to sell, if he knew that I had run away from home, and had but twenty- five cents in the world?" |
28381 | If it''s your place, how much did you pay for it? |
28381 | Is Charles Marston in? |
28381 | Is Mrs. Abercrombie at home? |
28381 | Is Mrs. Brandon at home? |
28381 | Is he as old as you? |
28381 | Is he in Philadelphia? 28381 Is his mother living,--your aunt?" |
28381 | Is it far? |
28381 | Is it from Ben? |
28381 | Is it time to get up? |
28381 | Is it yours? |
28381 | Is it? |
28381 | Is n''t it better to have a good home in the country than to live as you do in the city? |
28381 | Is she married? |
28381 | Is that all? |
28381 | Is that what you call it? |
28381 | Is this the Newsboys''Lodge? |
28381 | Is this your business? |
28381 | It ai nt dishonest to take my own time, is it? |
28381 | It is mine story you want? 28381 It''s a bully place, is n''t it?" |
28381 | Jerry, is it you? 28381 Let me alone, will you?" |
28381 | Look here, boy,said the puzzled traveller,"what possible good would it do you to smash my baggage?" |
28381 | Now, Mike, what did you mean by telling me that lie? 28381 O Ben, how could you stay away so long?" |
28381 | Over in Brooklyn, or Jersey, maybe? |
28381 | S''posin''he was a ragged baggage- smasher like me, you would n''t care about seein''him, would you? |
28381 | Say, Jim,said one,"did n''t I see you at the Grand Opera last night?" |
28381 | Shall I buy any more? |
28381 | Shall you be there? |
28381 | Shine yer boots? |
28381 | Smash yer baggage, sir? |
28381 | Smash yer baggage, sir? |
28381 | Smash your baggage, sir? |
28381 | So that is your highest ambition, is it? |
28381 | So you are wedded to your city life? |
28381 | So you''re a member of the city government? |
28381 | So you''ve got a letter, have you? |
28381 | Suppose I am not; what then? |
28381 | Suppose he should n''t come back? |
28381 | That''s it, is it? |
28381 | Then how do you account for his name on it? |
28381 | Then why wo n''t you go? |
28381 | Then you did n''t forget me, Charlie? |
28381 | Very likely you would; but how am I to know that? |
28381 | Want your baggage carried? |
28381 | Was that all you had taken? |
28381 | Was you smokin''? |
28381 | Well, boy, how do you like going to the station- house? |
28381 | Well, is that what you do for a living? |
28381 | Well, my lad,he said, in a friendly manner,"so you''re all right once more?" |
28381 | Well, sonny, what do you want? |
28381 | Well, what is your story? |
28381 | Well, what''s up? |
28381 | Well, what''s wanted? |
28381 | Well, young man, what can I do for you to- day? |
28381 | Were two bath- rooms occupied? |
28381 | What are those for? |
28381 | What are you here for, any way? |
28381 | What are you scared of? |
28381 | What are you thinking about, father? |
28381 | What are you up to now? |
28381 | What are you up to? |
28381 | What building is that? |
28381 | What bundle, Johnny? |
28381 | What business has he got to come here and steal away our trade, I''d like to know? |
28381 | What church is that? |
28381 | What could the poor boy do? |
28381 | What did you let him in for? |
28381 | What do you call liberal? |
28381 | What do you charge? |
28381 | What do you do for a living? |
28381 | What do you do when it gets dirty? |
28381 | What do you propose to do? 28381 What do you want me for?" |
28381 | What do you want to know for? |
28381 | What do you want, boy? |
28381 | What do you want? |
28381 | What does Jim do with all his money? |
28381 | What does he do? |
28381 | What else can I do? 28381 What for?" |
28381 | What good would it do, mother? |
28381 | What is it? |
28381 | What is one trump? |
28381 | What is that? |
28381 | What is that? |
28381 | What is there to be done? |
28381 | What is your name? |
28381 | What made him run away from home? |
28381 | What made you call me green? |
28381 | What made you come here to sleep? |
28381 | What made you wear such a ragged suit? |
28381 | What makes you think I am liberal? |
28381 | What makes you think it is yours? |
28381 | What makes you think so? 28381 What makes you think so?" |
28381 | What makes you think so? |
28381 | What papers do you think I could sell best? |
28381 | What papers have you got there, my lad? |
28381 | What papers have you got, boy? |
28381 | What shall we do? |
28381 | What sort of a chap was he? |
28381 | What sort of a place is it? 28381 What sort of a place is that?" |
28381 | What time do you go to bed? |
28381 | What was there in it? |
28381 | What''ll you give? |
28381 | What''s all this, Tim? |
28381 | What''s he been doing? |
28381 | What''s he got in that bundle, Jim, do you think? |
28381 | What''s his name? |
28381 | What''s that for? |
28381 | What''s that,--a hotel? |
28381 | What''s that? |
28381 | What''s that? |
28381 | What''s the difference? |
28381 | What''s the matter? |
28381 | What''s the name of this street? |
28381 | What''s the number? |
28381 | What''s the odds if you be? |
28381 | What''s the odds? 28381 What''s the odds? |
28381 | What''s the odds? |
28381 | What''s the price of''Harper''s Weekly''? |
28381 | What''s the row? |
28381 | What''s the use of going to church? |
28381 | What''s the use of wearin''nice clo''es round among the wharves? |
28381 | What''s up? |
28381 | What''s wanted? |
28381 | What''s your name? |
28381 | What''s your name? |
28381 | What''s your other name? |
28381 | What, do you remember me, Mary? |
28381 | What,--Ben Hooper? |
28381 | What,--smashin''baggage? |
28381 | When did you join the Hoss Marines? |
28381 | When you do, just treat a feller, will you? |
28381 | Where are the beds? |
28381 | Where are you carrying the valise? |
28381 | Where are you goin''for supper? |
28381 | Where are you going to sleep to- night? |
28381 | Where are you living? |
28381 | Where are you taking me? |
28381 | Where can I get it washed? |
28381 | Where can I get the papers? |
28381 | Where can it be, I wonder? |
28381 | Where did you buy it? |
28381 | Where did you come from, Charles? |
28381 | Where did you get it? |
28381 | Where did you get that valise, my lad? |
28381 | Where did you live? |
28381 | Where did you sleep last night? |
28381 | Where do you board? |
28381 | Where do you live,--at the Newsboys''Lodging House? |
28381 | Where do you think of going with them? |
28381 | Where do you want to go? |
28381 | Where do your friends live? |
28381 | Where does he travel? |
28381 | Where have you been all the time? |
28381 | Where is Fulton Street? |
28381 | Where is he now? |
28381 | Where is he? |
28381 | Where is the Bowery? |
28381 | Where is the Lodging House? |
28381 | Where is your mother? |
28381 | Where shall I carry it? |
28381 | Where shall we go? |
28381 | Where was that? |
28381 | Where would I get it? |
28381 | Where you goin'', Ben? |
28381 | Where''s Jerry? |
28381 | Whereabouts did you live there,--in Philadelphy? |
28381 | Whereabouts is it? |
28381 | Which is he? |
28381 | Which station- house is it? |
28381 | Who be you? |
28381 | Who did it, then? |
28381 | Who do you live with, then? |
28381 | Who is he? |
28381 | Who is it? |
28381 | Who is taking a bath? |
28381 | Who is your letter from? |
28381 | Who told you? |
28381 | Who was Bill? |
28381 | Who''s he? 28381 Why ai nt I wanted here?" |
28381 | Why ca n''t I find something to do? |
28381 | Why could n''t the fire have waited till mornin''? |
28381 | Why did n''t you run away, you little fool? |
28381 | Why did n''t you run away? |
28381 | Why did n''t you stay at home then? 28381 Why do n''t he live with his mother?" |
28381 | Why do n''t you write the Markis, and get him to send for you? |
28381 | Why do n''t you? |
28381 | Why not? |
28381 | Why not? |
28381 | Why not? |
28381 | Why not? |
28381 | Why should I? |
28381 | Why should n''t I be? |
28381 | Why, do n''t you know? |
28381 | Why? |
28381 | Will he let us sleep here? |
28381 | Will that answer? |
28381 | Will yer go now? |
28381 | Will you buy a knife to- day, young gentleman? |
28381 | Will you give me a sheet of paper, and an envelope? |
28381 | Will you walk in? |
28381 | Will you walk into the parlor? |
28381 | With your parents? |
28381 | Wo n''t you come in? |
28381 | Wo n''t you let a feller in? |
28381 | Would I? |
28381 | Yes, my lad,was the answer;"are you going there also?" |
28381 | Yes, sir; who shall I say is here? |
28381 | Yes,said the superintendent;"do you wish to stop with us?" |
28381 | Yes; what''s the matter of it? |
28381 | You are the boy who just now took a couple of pies from a stall? |
28381 | You do n''t mean to carry baggage all your life, do you? |
28381 | You do n''t think of setting up a stand, do you? |
28381 | You know where Broome Street runs into the Bowery? |
28381 | You never took anything before? |
28381 | You stole them, then? |
28381 | You wo n''t run away after I''ve paid you, will you? |
28381 | You''re jokin'', ai nt you? |
28381 | You''ve got a shirt on, ai nt you? |
28381 | Are you going to get some more?" |
28381 | Are you well acquainted with the streets in this part of the city?" |
28381 | Barney got part way down the ladder, when a head was protruded from below, and a voice demanded,"Who''s there?" |
28381 | Ben stepped up to him and inquired,"Are you going to Philadelphia, sir?" |
28381 | Brandon?" |
28381 | But what could he do? |
28381 | Can you go right up there, calling at the station- house on the way?" |
28381 | Coffee or tea?" |
28381 | Could n''t you do it for less?" |
28381 | Did he ever speak of such a thing to you?" |
28381 | Did n''t you ever know anybody of my name?" |
28381 | Did you buy''em?" |
28381 | Did you ever hear that name?" |
28381 | Do n''t you?" |
28381 | Do n''t you?" |
28381 | Do you feel sleepy?" |
28381 | Do you live in New York?" |
28381 | Ever seen him afore?" |
28381 | Have you got money enough?" |
28381 | He walked up to him, and said,"Do you want a boy?" |
28381 | He was but a boy of sixteen, strong, indeed, of his age; but still what could he expect to accomplish against a tall man of mature age? |
28381 | Here you, sir,"addressing a hackman,"what''ll you charge to carry me to my darter''s house, Mrs. John Jones, in Bleecker Street?" |
28381 | How could he live?" |
28381 | How did Jim make it while he was gone?" |
28381 | How did she say I looked?" |
28381 | How long have you been a''baggage- smasher,''as you call it?" |
28381 | How long have you been in New York?" |
28381 | How much do you mean to say there was in this letter?" |
28381 | How much money have you got, Barney?" |
28381 | How much money have you made?" |
28381 | How much shall I pay you for smashing my baggage?" |
28381 | How much shall I pay you for your services?" |
28381 | How much will you charge to carry my carpet- bag, and show me the way to my darter''s?" |
28381 | How old are you now?" |
28381 | How old are you?" |
28381 | How will you have it cut?" |
28381 | How''d you come across it?" |
28381 | How''d you like sleepin''on cotton- bales?" |
28381 | I am just going to get some dinner; will you go with me?" |
28381 | I hope Ben is well?" |
28381 | If he had known what was before him, would he have left home at all? |
28381 | Is my sister at home?" |
28381 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
28381 | Is this your first day?" |
28381 | It''s wet, is n''t it?" |
28381 | Of course you know the way everywhere?" |
28381 | On reaching it, he said to the proprietor,"Where do you buy your papers?" |
28381 | She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?" |
28381 | Should he declare himself at once to his cousin, and his sister? |
28381 | That valise is pretty heavy, is n''t it?" |
28381 | The latter stared hard at Ben, evidently misunderstanding him, and answered irascibly,"Confound your impudence, boy; what do you mean?" |
28381 | Then, with a sudden thought, he added,"Shall I carry your carpet- bag, sir?" |
28381 | There ai nt any boxes or old wagons, are there?" |
28381 | There was a brief pause, then Mrs. Brandon said,"Can you think of any place, Mary, where Ben would be likely to go?" |
28381 | WHICH IS THE GUILTY PARTY? |
28381 | Was it work? |
28381 | We will be again,--will we not?" |
28381 | Well, how have you made out?" |
28381 | What are you goin''to do?" |
28381 | What can he do?" |
28381 | What could the boy do? |
28381 | What do you intend to do then?" |
28381 | What does a feller want of a thousand shirts?" |
28381 | What have you done with your di''mond pin?" |
28381 | What would his friends at home think of it, if they should ever hear of it? |
28381 | What''s your name, young un?" |
28381 | What''ud be the use of writin''to him?" |
28381 | When do you want to begin?" |
28381 | Where did you sleep last night?" |
28381 | Where did you sleep last night?" |
28381 | Where do you sleep?" |
28381 | Where is it?" |
28381 | Where should he go now? |
28381 | Where''s the boy?" |
28381 | Who runs the hotel?" |
28381 | Would n''t they let you?" |
28381 | You did not come on alone, did you?" |
28381 | You do n''t live in the city, do you?" |
28381 | You have no hostile intentions, then?" |
28381 | [ A]"Is that you, Mike Sweeny?" |
28381 | returned the boot- black"What''s the price of turnips out where you live?" |
28381 | you ai nt married, be you?" |
53071 | ''So you''re almost starvin'', are you, my lad?'' |
53071 | A license for blackin''boots? |
53071 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, going round begging, instead of earning money like honest people? |
53071 | Ai nt a goin''to live with me? |
53071 | Ai nt that near enough? |
53071 | Ai nt you glad you''ve left the old woman? |
53071 | Already? |
53071 | Am I? |
53071 | Am I? |
53071 | And Mark was left alone in the store? |
53071 | And did he say that? |
53071 | And did n''t you promise to take me some night in return? |
53071 | And did you find anything in your vest- pocket in the morning? |
53071 | And do you find you can live comfortably on that? |
53071 | And does he pay a license too? |
53071 | And handed me a five- dollar bill on the Park Bank? |
53071 | And she takes whiskey when she can get it? |
53071 | And who is Ben Gibson? |
53071 | And who is that with you? |
53071 | Any members of the club upstairs? |
53071 | Are there any other expenses? |
53071 | Are we going to ride in that? |
53071 | Are you a match boy? |
53071 | Are you glad you joined? |
53071 | Are you hungry? |
53071 | Are you in a hurry for it? |
53071 | Are you my grandfather? |
53071 | Are you on your way down town? |
53071 | Are you studying for a college professor? |
53071 | Are you very hungry? |
53071 | Are you? |
53071 | Baker hired a new boy to- day, and who do you think he turns out to be? |
53071 | But am I qualified to be a teacher? |
53071 | But did n''t you tell me there was another drawer? |
53071 | But how am I to do it? |
53071 | But if they do n''t and wo n''t, what then? |
53071 | But would n''t you like better to be in a store? |
53071 | But you do n''t expect to black boots all your life, Ben, do you? |
53071 | But you probably had some relatives who came forward and provided for you? |
53071 | But you''ve got a sick mother, or some brothers or sisters that are starving, have n''t you? |
53071 | But,said Roswell,"what would be thought of you if it were found out?" |
53071 | Ca n''t you possibly let me have the money by Saturday, mother? |
53071 | Ca n''t you refer to your guardian? |
53071 | Can you read yourself? |
53071 | Can you spare me one? |
53071 | Could you? |
53071 | Did Roswell pay you this bill? |
53071 | Did he die in poverty, may I ask? |
53071 | Did he have any other family? |
53071 | Did he run away from home? |
53071 | Did n''t I tell you that it was kept locked, and that Mr. Baker took the key? |
53071 | Did n''t he come home last night? |
53071 | Did n''t sell much? 53071 Did n''t you promise not to say anything more about that?" |
53071 | Did you ever meet any boy named Talbot? 53071 Did you ever meet with a boy named John Talbot, Mark?" |
53071 | Did you say I was unanimously elected, Ralph? |
53071 | Did you? 53071 Did you? |
53071 | Do n''t you find it? |
53071 | Do n''t you think she''ll come back again? |
53071 | Do they ever get tight? |
53071 | Do they? |
53071 | Do you believe that? |
53071 | Do you belong to her? |
53071 | Do you ever scold your ward? |
53071 | Do you feel tired? |
53071 | Do you happen to remember where? 53071 Do you know what her name was, before she was married?" |
53071 | Do you know who I am? |
53071 | Do you know your way about the city pretty well? |
53071 | Do you like to sell matches? |
53071 | Do you like to smoke? |
53071 | Do you live with your parents? |
53071 | Do you mean it? |
53071 | Do you mean it? |
53071 | Do you mean me to go? |
53071 | Do you mind that, now, Mrs. Flanagan? 53071 Do you miss anything else?" |
53071 | Do you pay your board out of your earnings? |
53071 | Do you see this? |
53071 | Do you smoke often? |
53071 | Do you think I shall like him? |
53071 | Do you think many do it? |
53071 | Do you think we had better go up, Dick? |
53071 | Do you think you could eat anything now? |
53071 | Do you want to buy anything this morning? |
53071 | Does he keep much money in the first drawer? |
53071 | Does he sell matches now? |
53071 | For what did he owe it? |
53071 | Fosdick,said Richard Hunter,"what was the name of that man who owed your father two thousand dollars, which he never paid him?" |
53071 | Glad to see you, Roswell,said Ralph;"are you coming to the club with me to- night?" |
53071 | Goin''to sell matches again? |
53071 | Good- by? 53071 Got a cigar about you, Hunter?" |
53071 | Has any one been to this drawer? |
53071 | Has he got five dollars? |
53071 | Has he? 53071 Has it, really?" |
53071 | Have I met you before? 53071 Have a cigar, Roswell?" |
53071 | Have you any hats that will fit my little boy? |
53071 | Have you been in any place before? |
53071 | Have you been well lately? |
53071 | Have you ever been up here before? |
53071 | Have you got La Fontaine''s Fables in English? |
53071 | Have you got a''Tribune''this morning? |
53071 | Have you got the five dollars? |
53071 | Have you lent the key to any one? |
53071 | Have you parents living? |
53071 | Have you parents living? |
53071 | Have you reason to think he is in New York? |
53071 | Have you seen anything of my boy this morning? |
53071 | Have you sold anything, Roswell? |
53071 | Have you taken money before? |
53071 | He is about ten years old? |
53071 | He is not a son of yours I think? |
53071 | He left no property then? |
53071 | How are you getting on, my lad? |
53071 | How are you, Ben? |
53071 | How are you, Crawford? |
53071 | How are you, Graham? |
53071 | How are you, Tracy? |
53071 | How d''e do, Hunter? |
53071 | How did he make a living before you found him? 53071 How did you discover this at last?" |
53071 | How did you fall in with her? |
53071 | How did you get so much? |
53071 | How did you manage it? |
53071 | How do you know? |
53071 | How do you like it, Roswell? |
53071 | How do you like it, Roswell? |
53071 | How do you like it? |
53071 | How do you like your guardian? |
53071 | How does he feel about meeting me? |
53071 | How long have you been waiting, Ralph? |
53071 | How many fellows belong? |
53071 | How much do you-- do you make outside of your salary? |
53071 | How much will it be? |
53071 | How old are you? |
53071 | How old is he now? |
53071 | How will this do? |
53071 | How would you advise me to invest it, sir? |
53071 | How would you like to go to Milwaukie with Mark, if I will get you a place there? |
53071 | How''d you expect to get it? |
53071 | How''d you make out begging? |
53071 | I have it,said Fosdick, suddenly;"do n''t you remember the boy we saw sleeping in the cabin of the Fulton Ferry- boat?" |
53071 | I suppose you know him, as you take so much interest in him? |
53071 | I suppose your wife and family are starving, eh? |
53071 | I took in that chap neat, did n''t I? |
53071 | I wonder what he is,--a boot- black? |
53071 | I''m so hungry,said Mark;"wo n''t you give me a piece of bread?" |
53071 | In that corner? |
53071 | Is Mr. Bates in? |
53071 | Is he a boot- black? |
53071 | Is he any relation of yours? |
53071 | Is he your son? |
53071 | Is his name John? |
53071 | Is it good? |
53071 | Is it hard work sellin''them? |
53071 | Is it morning? |
53071 | Is it? |
53071 | Is n''t dinner ready, mother? |
53071 | Is she a relation of yours? |
53071 | Is that the way you do your work, Roswell? |
53071 | Is that true, Mark? |
53071 | Is that your ward? |
53071 | Is there any business to come before the club? |
53071 | Is there any one besides? |
53071 | Is there anybody that will prove the truth of what you say? |
53071 | Is there anything for me to do? |
53071 | Is there anything new with you? |
53071 | Is this all? |
53071 | Is this true? |
53071 | Is this where you live? |
53071 | It''s good money, ai nt it? |
53071 | It''s rather late, is n''t it? |
53071 | Jackson, is the punch ready? |
53071 | Look here, old lady, what are you up to? |
53071 | Mark,he said,"did you ever see any one who looked like that picture?" |
53071 | Mother Watson has n''t opened a fashionable boardin''-house up there, has she? |
53071 | Mother Watson? |
53071 | Must I do this? |
53071 | Must you be goin'', Mother Watson? |
53071 | No, do n''t you though? 53071 No, you do n''t think he would give up Cousin James''place, where he gets a thousand dollars a year, to go into Baker''s as boy?" |
53071 | Not that boy, Ragged Dick? |
53071 | Of what use would it be? 53071 Oh, what''s the odds?" |
53071 | Once more, when did you take the five dollars? |
53071 | Only three boxes gone? |
53071 | Please, sir, do you want a boy? |
53071 | Roswell,said Mr. Baker,"have you left Mark alone in the store at any time within two or three days?" |
53071 | Sellin''papers? |
53071 | Sha n''t you come back to New York some time? |
53071 | Shall he call her, or will you give him up? |
53071 | Shall you go out and see the procession? |
53071 | Shine yer boots? |
53071 | So I did, and why did n''t he do it? |
53071 | So he did tell you he was a good scholar? 53071 So that''s the way you spend my money, you little thief?" |
53071 | So you are the new boy? |
53071 | So you did n''t dare to go home to the old woman? |
53071 | So you have a guardian? |
53071 | So you have left her? |
53071 | Suppose the key wo n''t fit? |
53071 | Suppose you do n''t, will the old woman cut up rough? |
53071 | Surely that was many years ago? |
53071 | Surely you are not in that business now? |
53071 | That''s Mother Watson, is it? |
53071 | The way you mentioned? |
53071 | Then I suppose he was able to make no provision for you? |
53071 | Then what''d did you come out for in this storm? |
53071 | Then where did you get the money? |
53071 | Then where''d you get the money? |
53071 | Then whom do you live with? |
53071 | Then why did n''t he work? 53071 Then why did n''t you keep on selling matches, and not try to get a place in a respectable store?" |
53071 | Then why did n''t you sleep at home? |
53071 | Then you do n''t think he is going to have a fever? |
53071 | Then you do n''t want to go back with her? |
53071 | Then you found a pocket- book? |
53071 | To whom do you refer, when you speak of a match boy? |
53071 | Twenty shares, you said? |
53071 | Villikens and his Dinah? |
53071 | Wake him up, do you mean? |
53071 | Well, Ben, what luck have you had to- day? |
53071 | Well, Dick, what are you going to do to- morrow? |
53071 | Well, Fosdick, why do n''t you try to get the debt paid? |
53071 | Well, Mark, have you had enough? |
53071 | Well, Mark, how do you feel to- night? |
53071 | Well, Mark, what luck to- night? |
53071 | Well, Mark,said Richard Hunter, on Sunday morning,"would n''t you like to go to Sunday school with me?" |
53071 | Well, Roswell,said Ralph, a few evenings after the conversation recorded in the last chapter,"when are you going to take me to the theatre?" |
53071 | Well, sonny, what do you want? |
53071 | Well, what luck, Mark? |
53071 | Well, young chap, you''ve had a nap, have n''t you? |
53071 | Were you ever there? |
53071 | What are you afraid of? 53071 What are you goin''to do?" |
53071 | What are you going to do with it? 53071 What bank would you advise?" |
53071 | What business had you to be hungry? 53071 What can I do?" |
53071 | What did he use to do? |
53071 | What did you say his name was? |
53071 | What do you mean by runnin''away from home, you little thief? |
53071 | What do you mean by that, Ben? |
53071 | What do you mean, Roswell? |
53071 | What do you mean? 53071 What for, Roswell?" |
53071 | What have you been doing all day? |
53071 | What is easier than to get a key made that will fit the drawer? 53071 What is his first name?" |
53071 | What is his name? |
53071 | What is his name? |
53071 | What is his name? |
53071 | What is it for? |
53071 | What is it? |
53071 | What is it? |
53071 | What is it? |
53071 | What is it? |
53071 | What is that? |
53071 | What is the name of the club? |
53071 | What is the name of your employer? |
53071 | What is your age? |
53071 | What is your business? |
53071 | What is your name? |
53071 | What keeps you out so late, Roswell? |
53071 | What kind of a store is it? |
53071 | What made you call it that? |
53071 | What made you think of him? |
53071 | What makes you let her do it? |
53071 | What of him? |
53071 | What shall I do, Ben? 53071 What shall I do, Ben?" |
53071 | What shall we do for him? |
53071 | What sort of a lock is it? |
53071 | What sort of a woman is she? |
53071 | What sort of work? |
53071 | What then did you do? 53071 What time do you want to start?" |
53071 | What wages do you get? 53071 What will you have?" |
53071 | What would I do? |
53071 | What would you do? |
53071 | What''s his name? |
53071 | What''s the boy''s name? |
53071 | What''s the gentleman''s name? |
53071 | What''s the matter with you, old lady? |
53071 | What''s the odds? |
53071 | What''s the odds? |
53071 | What''s the play? |
53071 | What''s the use of moping every evening in your room? |
53071 | What, Mark? |
53071 | What, Roswell Crawford, are you here? |
53071 | What, go out to Milwaukie on such a wild- goose chase as that? 53071 What, to come here?" |
53071 | When did she die, Mark dear? |
53071 | When is the next meeting? |
53071 | Where am I? |
53071 | Where are my matches? |
53071 | Where are you going? |
53071 | Where did you come from? |
53071 | Where did you get acquainted with him? 53071 Where did you get it?" |
53071 | Where did you get the money? |
53071 | Where did you get this key? |
53071 | Where does the society meet? |
53071 | Where have you been for the last four years? |
53071 | Where have you been living? |
53071 | Where is he? |
53071 | Where is the money kept? |
53071 | Where is the photograph? 53071 Where were you raised, I''d like to know? |
53071 | Where you goin''? |
53071 | Where''d you get them? |
53071 | Where''s your matches? |
53071 | Where''s your matches? |
53071 | Where''ve you been all this while, Mark? |
53071 | Where? |
53071 | Which is your boy,--that one? |
53071 | Who did you run away from? |
53071 | Who have you got there, Michael? |
53071 | Who is she? |
53071 | Who is that little boy, Dick? |
53071 | Who is that, Roswell? |
53071 | Who is this young man? |
53071 | Who taught you? 53071 Who told you I had any more errands to do?" |
53071 | Who was it, then? |
53071 | Why ca n''t you pay it out of your extra wages? |
53071 | Why ca n''t you stay in and read? |
53071 | Why did you leave him? 53071 Why do n''t you go with your cousin?" |
53071 | Why do you say''might''take the cars? |
53071 | Why not? 53071 Why not?" |
53071 | Why not? |
53071 | Why not? |
53071 | Why should he? |
53071 | Why, Ben, do n''t you know me? |
53071 | Why, surely it is n''t Mark, the little match boy? |
53071 | Why? |
53071 | Will Mr. Burgess give some account of his friend, so that the members can vote intelligently on his election? |
53071 | Will you keep it for me, sir? |
53071 | With any one? |
53071 | Without stopping to play on the way? |
53071 | Wo n''t you come and dine with us? |
53071 | Wo n''t your old woman let you go? |
53071 | Would you like to rest? |
53071 | Yes; did n''t I ever mention it to you? |
53071 | Yes; did n''t I tell you we could n''t open the drawer? |
53071 | You ai nt took sick, be you? 53071 You always keep it locked,--do you not?" |
53071 | You are aware, then, that there were some money arrangements between us? |
53071 | You board in St. Mark''s Place, I think you said? |
53071 | You bought an apple, did you? |
53071 | You do n''t mean to say you are his guardian, Dick? |
53071 | You do n''t mean to say you charge twenty- five cents for five minutes''work? |
53071 | You do? 53071 You have n''t been begging this morning, have you?" |
53071 | You want some pennies, do you? |
53071 | You were a match boy? |
53071 | You''re a match boy,--aint you? |
53071 | Your club? |
53071 | Your father was a printer,--was he not? |
53071 | And what''s a dollar?" |
53071 | And who is this gentleman?" |
53071 | Are you comin''to the Lodge to- night?" |
53071 | Are you going to remain in this neighborhood long?" |
53071 | Are you in the match business now?" |
53071 | Are you sure?" |
53071 | As they entered the room, Mr. Bates said with emotion,"Is that he?" |
53071 | At what time will you be disengaged to- morrow?" |
53071 | Baker?" |
53071 | Been there often?" |
53071 | But where do you sleep?" |
53071 | But where should he go? |
53071 | But wo n''t you step in, and rest yourselves a bit? |
53071 | Can you think of any one?" |
53071 | Clifton?" |
53071 | Could it be possible that Mr. Bates intended to pay him as much as this? |
53071 | Did n''t I take you to Niblo''s last week?" |
53071 | Did n''t that chap open his eyes when I told him about payin''five hundred dollars?" |
53071 | Did n''t you ever try it?" |
53071 | Did n''t you have some breakfast this morning?" |
53071 | Did you eat any breakfast this morning?" |
53071 | Did you go out of the store?" |
53071 | Did you see that small boy in front?" |
53071 | Do n''t you remember my Washington coat, and Napoleon pants, Fosdick?" |
53071 | Do n''t you see her?" |
53071 | Do you come from him?" |
53071 | Do you feel sick?" |
53071 | Do you know him?" |
53071 | Do you mind that?" |
53071 | Do you really think it would do any good? |
53071 | Do you see a copp after you?" |
53071 | Do you see it?" |
53071 | Do you see that sign?" |
53071 | Do you think you could do that?" |
53071 | Do you think your guardian would trust you to remain in the city alone?" |
53071 | Do you want a place?" |
53071 | Does he know that you are a friend of mine?" |
53071 | Does n''t it remind you of the times we used to have, when we were as badly off as he?" |
53071 | Flanagan?" |
53071 | Flanagan?" |
53071 | Fosdick?" |
53071 | Fosdick?" |
53071 | Greyson?" |
53071 | Have n''t you got any home?" |
53071 | Have you any money?" |
53071 | Have you been in any place before?" |
53071 | Have you ever before belonged to a club?" |
53071 | Have you known him long?" |
53071 | He did n''t try to bully you,--did he?" |
53071 | He moved out West, did n''t he?" |
53071 | His mother observed this, and inquired,"Where are you going, Roswell?" |
53071 | How came you with her any way? |
53071 | How did you manage to obtain it?" |
53071 | How do I know he is living in Milkwaukie now? |
53071 | How do we get there?" |
53071 | How do you like blacking boots?" |
53071 | How do you like it?" |
53071 | How do you like the West?" |
53071 | How long have you been round begging?" |
53071 | How much will that amount to?" |
53071 | How soon can you let me have it?" |
53071 | How''d you like it?" |
53071 | Hunter?" |
53071 | Hunter?" |
53071 | Hunter?" |
53071 | Hunter?" |
53071 | Hunter?" |
53071 | Hunter?" |
53071 | I believe this is your dinner hour?" |
53071 | If Mark comes in, will you tell him he''ll find the matches upstairs?" |
53071 | If you know any first- class institution that would like a dignified professor, of extensive acquirements, just mention me, will you?" |
53071 | Is there any other business to come before the club?" |
53071 | Let me see, what wages do you get?" |
53071 | Mark,"he continued, turning to the match boy,"did n''t you sleep one night on a Brooklyn ferry- boat about three months ago?" |
53071 | May I ask, Mr. Fosdick, whether you ever heard your father refer to me in any way?" |
53071 | Maybe it''s the vest? |
53071 | Ought n''t employers to pay fair wages,--tell me that?" |
53071 | Richard Hunter thought of this one day, and said,"Can you read, Mark?" |
53071 | She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?" |
53071 | So Mark went up to a young man who was passing along on his way to the boat, and in a shamefaced manner said,"Will you give me a few pennies, please?" |
53071 | So it appears you did n''t like her as a guardian?" |
53071 | So you did n''t know me?" |
53071 | Still the prospect of making a joint excursion with Richard Hunter and Fosdick was attractive, and she inquired:--"How much will it cost?" |
53071 | Suppose he should, how would it be possible to evade suspicion, or to throw it upon some one else? |
53071 | The question was, would Mr. Baker find it out? |
53071 | Then speaking, as if to himself, he said, in a low voice,"Why should I not tell them? |
53071 | Then the thought came into his mind,"Why should I not keep this money? |
53071 | Then, glancing at Mark,"Who is your young friend?" |
53071 | WHO WAS THE THIEF? |
53071 | Was he after all to receive the money which he had supposed irrevocably lost? |
53071 | Was it possible that the tollman had given him them by mistake for pennies? |
53071 | Was it work? |
53071 | Was it you that put it in?" |
53071 | Watson?" |
53071 | Well, and what did she make you do?" |
53071 | Well, what shall we do this evening? |
53071 | What did you expect it was?" |
53071 | What do you do at the meetings?" |
53071 | What does he say?" |
53071 | What interest does it pay now?" |
53071 | What is it?" |
53071 | What is the market value of the stock?" |
53071 | What is the name of the friend who has taken care of you?" |
53071 | What is your initiation fee?" |
53071 | What is your name?" |
53071 | What is your name?" |
53071 | What makes you beg, then?" |
53071 | What makes you say that?" |
53071 | What shall I do?" |
53071 | What sort of a fellow is he?" |
53071 | What time do the club meetings begin?" |
53071 | What you do say, Mark?" |
53071 | What you goin''to do?" |
53071 | What''ll Mother Watson say?" |
53071 | When did you find him?" |
53071 | When did you take it?" |
53071 | Where could they have come from? |
53071 | Where is it?" |
53071 | Where is my boy?" |
53071 | Where you goin''?" |
53071 | Who will beat you?" |
53071 | Why did he not get a cheaper boarding- place, and save up the difference in price? |
53071 | Why should he be so much worse off than Richard Hunter, who had only been a ragged boot- black three years before? |
53071 | Why should he not follow Ben Gibson''s suggestions, and sleep on the Fulton ferry- boat? |
53071 | Will they let you?" |
53071 | Would you like to be my ward?" |
53071 | You ai nt afraid to go round there,--be you?" |
53071 | You are hungry too,--are you not?" |
53071 | You bought a copy of''Corinne''here on Monday?" |
53071 | You do n''t need it all?" |
53071 | You have n''t been stealin'', have you?" |
53071 | You''ve got money to buy the tickets, then?" |
53071 | [ 1] You knew some of them, did n''t you, Fosdick?" |
53071 | exclaimed Roswell, scornfully,"Do you mean to say that he has charge of you?" |
5348 | A what? |
5348 | Ai nt he, though? |
5348 | Ai nt that the same thing? |
5348 | Ai nt this the Washington Bank? |
5348 | Am I? |
5348 | And I presume your dividends have not been large? |
5348 | And have n''t you paid me, Dick? |
5348 | And the Central Park? |
5348 | And what became of you when your mother died? |
5348 | And what is he now? |
5348 | And which got the best of it? |
5348 | And whom have you brought with you? |
5348 | And wo n''t I ever see my fifty dollars again? |
5348 | And wo n''t they give me any money for this? |
5348 | And you had a good bed? |
5348 | And you know all about the public buildings, I suppose? |
5348 | Are all the articles worth more''n a dollar? |
5348 | Are these all the clothes you have? |
5348 | Are you Ragged Dick? |
5348 | Are you a- goin''in for some? |
5348 | Are you goin''in now, Frank? |
5348 | Are you hungry? |
5348 | Are you in earnest? |
5348 | Are you poor? |
5348 | Are you sure of it? |
5348 | Are you sure? |
5348 | Are you the person to whom the book belongs? |
5348 | Are you? 5348 Are your parents living?" |
5348 | Be they a- payin''out money inside there? |
5348 | Be they? |
5348 | Beg your pardon, mister,said Dick,"but was you addressin''me?" |
5348 | Boy,he said to Dick,"is this the bill you gave to be changed?" |
5348 | Bulls and bears? |
5348 | But are there no night- schools? |
5348 | But where''s mine? |
5348 | But you did n''t do it? |
5348 | But you did,--didn''t you? |
5348 | Ca n''t you borrow the money somewhere? |
5348 | Ca n''t you hide me somewhere? 5348 Ca n''t you learn at school?" |
5348 | Can you bring any one to testify that the statement you are making is correct? |
5348 | Can you get lodging for five cents? |
5348 | Can you pay me the first week in advance? |
5348 | Can you write letters? |
5348 | Conductor, will you call a policeman to search that young scamp? |
5348 | Conductor, will you open that wallet, and see what there is in it? |
5348 | Could n''t you show your gratitood some other way? 5348 Dick, is there such a bank in the city?" |
5348 | Did he? |
5348 | Did he? |
5348 | Did n''t I tell you them were papers of no valoo to anybody but the owner? 5348 Did n''t he promise to write to you?" |
5348 | Did n''t he want to cheat me? |
5348 | Did n''t they give you enough to eat? |
5348 | Did n''t you have no brothers nor sisters? |
5348 | Did n''t you know his father was a member of Congress, and intimately acquainted with all the biggest men in the State? |
5348 | Did n''t you like it? |
5348 | Did n''t you see a great building with lots of flags? |
5348 | Did you ever go in there? |
5348 | Did you ever read the Bible? |
5348 | Did you get punished? |
5348 | Did you lock it again? |
5348 | Did you say you was purfessional? |
5348 | Did you see him? |
5348 | Did you walk? |
5348 | Did you wish to speak to me, my lad? |
5348 | Did your friend have to have his leg cut off? |
5348 | Do I know enough? |
5348 | Do n''t you earn enough to pay for a room, Dick? |
5348 | Do n''t you ever do it? |
5348 | Do n''t you ever steal, then? |
5348 | Do n''t you keep your money in the Washington Bank? |
5348 | Do n''t you know that I run a bank on my own account? 5348 Do n''t you know yourself?" |
5348 | Do n''t you remember? |
5348 | Do you come here often? |
5348 | Do you earn your living? |
5348 | Do you expect to get this place when there''s gentlemen''s sons applying for it? 5348 Do you know any one in Barnton, Connecticut?" |
5348 | Do you know my Tom? |
5348 | Do you like it? |
5348 | Do you like it? |
5348 | Do you like pictures? |
5348 | Do you live in the city? |
5348 | Do you mean it? |
5348 | Do you mean to insult me? |
5348 | Do you mean to say_ I_ steal? |
5348 | Do you propose to move to Fifth Avenoo? |
5348 | Do you remember what bank it was on? |
5348 | Do you reside in the city? |
5348 | Do you reside with your parents? |
5348 | Do you s''pose it means me? |
5348 | Do you see that gentleman over there? |
5348 | Do you see that man, Frank? |
5348 | Do you think so? |
5348 | Do you want to fight? |
5348 | Do you want to pass the night in the Tombs? |
5348 | Do you wish to draw out any money? |
5348 | Do you work for him reg''lar? |
5348 | Does it hurt you any? |
5348 | Does it? |
5348 | Every week in advance? |
5348 | Going to business? |
5348 | Had your breakfast, Johnny? |
5348 | Hallo, Johnny, how many shines have you had? |
5348 | Has he gone? |
5348 | Have I got to do any writing? |
5348 | Have I got to learn''em all? |
5348 | Have n''t you any place to sleep, then? |
5348 | Have n''t you got anything except what you earn? |
5348 | Have n''t you had any shines? |
5348 | Have n''t you had luck to- day? |
5348 | Have you any money deposited here? |
5348 | Have you any suspicion as to the person who took it? |
5348 | Have you any testimonials to present? |
5348 | Have you been offered a more loocrative position? |
5348 | Have you been stealin''? |
5348 | Have you ever been in a situation before? |
5348 | Have you ever been in any situation? |
5348 | Have you found anything? |
5348 | Have you found your money? |
5348 | Have you got a room to let? |
5348 | Have you got a room? |
5348 | Have you got an account here? |
5348 | Have you got any money to buy your breakfast? |
5348 | Have you got any money? |
5348 | Have you got any objection? |
5348 | Have you got anything towards it? |
5348 | Have you got some more money to deposit? 5348 Have you lost money that way?" |
5348 | Honor bright? |
5348 | How about the coat, Dick? |
5348 | How are ye, to- night? |
5348 | How are you, Fosdick? |
5348 | How are you, Tom? |
5348 | How are you? |
5348 | How can I help it? |
5348 | How d''you know? 5348 How dare you correct your gov''nor?" |
5348 | How did he do it? |
5348 | How did you do it? |
5348 | How did you like it? |
5348 | How do you do, Fosdick? |
5348 | How do you happen to be here? |
5348 | How do you happen to be indebted to me in that amount? |
5348 | How do you like it? |
5348 | How does he manage, Dick? |
5348 | How far? |
5348 | How long are we going to stop here? |
5348 | How long does it take to go across? |
5348 | How long were you there? |
5348 | How many are there? |
5348 | How much do you owe for rent? |
5348 | How much does that make, the lot of it? |
5348 | How much is it a week? |
5348 | How much is there? |
5348 | How much money was there in it? |
5348 | How much money were you going to give him? |
5348 | How much taxes did he have to pay on it? |
5348 | How much? |
5348 | How old are you? |
5348 | How old be you? |
5348 | How was it? |
5348 | How would you like to enter my counting- room as clerk, Richard? |
5348 | How would you spell it? |
5348 | How''d he know I had any bank- book? 5348 How''d you get away?" |
5348 | How''s Tom? |
5348 | How''s business with you? |
5348 | How''s your mother? |
5348 | How? |
5348 | I do n''t know of any other Ragged Dick,--do you? |
5348 | I mean, who writ the letter? |
5348 | I suppose some boys do n''t even have the five cents to pay,--do they? |
5348 | I suppose you know something of arithmetic, do you not? |
5348 | I suppose you know your letters? |
5348 | I suppose you live at some distance from here? |
5348 | I suppose you lost? |
5348 | I suppose you never got swindled out of fifty dollars, Dick? |
5348 | If you are not trying to get the place, what are you here for? |
5348 | In a box? |
5348 | Is Egypt near here? |
5348 | Is Mr. Greyson in? |
5348 | Is he a boot- black, too? |
5348 | Is he here now? |
5348 | Is it a nice street? |
5348 | Is it always so crowded? |
5348 | Is it far off? |
5348 | Is it for yourself you ask? |
5348 | Is it good enough to send? |
5348 | Is it gratooitous, or do you expect to be paid for it? |
5348 | Is it? |
5348 | Is n''t he, Jim? |
5348 | Is n''t there a poker handy, that I can use in case my scholar does n''t behave well? |
5348 | Is that a hotel? |
5348 | Is that near here? |
5348 | Is that the Fifth Avenue Hotel? |
5348 | Is that the pocket- book you thought stolen? |
5348 | Is that the statue of General Washington? |
5348 | Is that true? |
5348 | Is that yours, ma''am? |
5348 | Is this your note? |
5348 | It ai nt in York State,--is it? |
5348 | Limpy Jim? |
5348 | May I refer the gentleman to you? |
5348 | Maybe you want a lickin''? |
5348 | Mr. Greyson is a nice man,--isn''t he, Dick? |
5348 | No,said Fosdick;"have you lost one?" |
5348 | Now,said Dick,"where shall we go?" |
5348 | Of course you can write? |
5348 | Oh, have you? |
5348 | Oh, was he? |
5348 | Shall I get the money changed, sir? |
5348 | Shall I pinch you so you can wake here? |
5348 | Shall I send for a police officer, Mr. Hatch, or will you allow yourself to be searched quietly? |
5348 | Shall I send the bundle home? |
5348 | Shall we go in, Dick? |
5348 | Shall we take that, or wait for another? |
5348 | So this is my room, is it? 5348 So you are a city boy, are you?" |
5348 | So you did n''t stay long in the match business, Dick? |
5348 | So you''ve give up tryin''to be a swell? |
5348 | Such as what? |
5348 | Suppose we do n''t find the poor countryman? |
5348 | Suppose you wear the old clothes you used to a year ago, when Frank first saw you? 5348 That means Richard, does n''t it?" |
5348 | That you may pass it again? 5348 That''s the street where there are so many bankers and brokers,--isn''t it?" |
5348 | The Box Hotel? |
5348 | Then there ai nt any end to learnin''? |
5348 | Then where''s the change? |
5348 | They have n''t put me up for mayor, have they? 5348 Through your enterprise?" |
5348 | Was n''t he? |
5348 | Was the drawer locked? |
5348 | Well, Queen Victoria,said Dick,"is your missus at home?" |
5348 | Well, boys,he said, looking up,"have you had a pleasant jaunt?" |
5348 | Well, how do you like it, Fosdick? |
5348 | Well, ma''am, are you satisfied? |
5348 | Well, my lad, how old are you? |
5348 | Well, sir, what''s your wish? |
5348 | Well, that''s a good one,laughed Dick;"so you do n''t know Dick?" |
5348 | Well, what''s the odds if I am? |
5348 | Well, what''s the tax? |
5348 | Well, youngster, have you brought back my change? 5348 Were you ever in the store?" |
5348 | Were you ever tempted to? |
5348 | What are they for? |
5348 | What are they? |
5348 | What are you doin''down here, Dick? |
5348 | What are you goin''to do about it? |
5348 | What building is that? |
5348 | What building is that? |
5348 | What could you do? |
5348 | What did he look like? 5348 What did you do next?" |
5348 | What did you do, then? |
5348 | What did you do? |
5348 | What did you say? |
5348 | What do you do I''d like to know? |
5348 | What do you do? |
5348 | What do you mean? |
5348 | What do you s''pose there is in that pocket- book? |
5348 | What does he mean? |
5348 | What else do you know, Henry? |
5348 | What for? |
5348 | What for? |
5348 | What for? |
5348 | What hotel did you stop at? |
5348 | What if he did? |
5348 | What is his name? |
5348 | What is it? |
5348 | What is that building? |
5348 | What is that large marble building? |
5348 | What is there in the pocket- book, Dick? |
5348 | What is there inside? |
5348 | What is your age? |
5348 | What is your name? |
5348 | What is your own name? |
5348 | What luck, Fosdick? |
5348 | What luck, Johnny? |
5348 | What made you fire that stone at me? |
5348 | What makes you think it is he? |
5348 | What makes you think it was Travis? |
5348 | What name? |
5348 | What tailor do you patronize? |
5348 | What time is it? |
5348 | What was it, then? |
5348 | What was that, sir? |
5348 | What would your folks say if they knowed you asked a boot- black to visit you? |
5348 | What''ll dad say? |
5348 | What''ll he think of me? |
5348 | What''ll you have, Johnny? |
5348 | What''s a swell? |
5348 | What''s that chap been doing? |
5348 | What''s that for? |
5348 | What''s that? 5348 What''s that?" |
5348 | What''s that? |
5348 | What''s the good? |
5348 | What''s the man''s name that went off with your father''s money? |
5348 | What''s the matter now? |
5348 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
5348 | What''s the matter, Tom? |
5348 | What''s the matter? |
5348 | What''s the right way? |
5348 | What''s the row? |
5348 | What''s the use of studying so much? 5348 What''s to be done? |
5348 | What''s wanted, ma''am? |
5348 | What''s your business, sir, if I may inquire? |
5348 | What, your money too? |
5348 | When are you going to answer it? |
5348 | When? |
5348 | Where are you going to sleep to- night, Dick? |
5348 | Where are you going to sleep to- night, Fosdick? |
5348 | Where are you going, Johnny? |
5348 | Where did you learn them? 5348 Where do you hang out?" |
5348 | Where do you live, Dick? |
5348 | Where do you live, then? |
5348 | Where does he live? |
5348 | Where is he now? |
5348 | Where is my money, then? |
5348 | Where is that? |
5348 | Where was it? |
5348 | Where''d he get''em, I wonder? |
5348 | Where''d you get all them clothes? |
5348 | Where''d you get them clo''es? |
5348 | Where''d you get your money? 5348 Where''s Athens?" |
5348 | Where''s Barnum''s Museum? |
5348 | Where''s that? |
5348 | Where''s the bill then? |
5348 | Where''s your book? |
5348 | Where? |
5348 | Where? |
5348 | Whereabouts are we now? |
5348 | Whereabouts is this sale? |
5348 | Who be you? |
5348 | Who gone, I''d like to know? |
5348 | Who knows but I may have to come back to it again? |
5348 | Who sent you? |
5348 | Who stole it? |
5348 | Who taught you to be honest? |
5348 | Who was it, Dick? |
5348 | Who''d take Ragged Dick? |
5348 | Whose clothes are they? |
5348 | Why did n''t you stay? |
5348 | Why did you stop? |
5348 | Why do n''t you get a cup o''coffee? |
5348 | Why do n''t you get a room somewhere, and so always have a home to go to? |
5348 | Why do n''t you go? 5348 Why do n''t you stay and get it?" |
5348 | Why do n''t you try, and see if you ca n''t get a place, Dick? |
5348 | Why should n''t I? |
5348 | Why, how much does it cost? |
5348 | Why, you ai nt a man in disguise, be you? |
5348 | Why? |
5348 | Will I? |
5348 | Will you please change that, sir? |
5348 | Will you show me the check? |
5348 | Will you? |
5348 | Would it fit you? |
5348 | Would n''t Jim let you have any of the money he had won to pay for a lodging? |
5348 | Would n''t she make a nice wife for a man that likes to live in hot water, and did n''t mind bein''scalded two or three times a day? |
5348 | Would n''t you like to go to Wall Street? |
5348 | Would you like to go to the same one? |
5348 | Would you like to see your name in print, Dick? |
5348 | Would you take so much trouble about me? |
5348 | Yes, I s''pose you ai nt afraid of bulls and bears,--are you? |
5348 | Yes, what of him? |
5348 | Yes,said Dick,"who''d ever have thought as I should have turned into a swell?" |
5348 | Yes; did n''t you have to unlock it just now? |
5348 | Yes; will that be sufficient? |
5348 | You did n''t learn to read in that time, of course? |
5348 | You did n''t see any of the lodgers go into our room to- day, did you? |
5348 | You do n''t go out much, do you? |
5348 | You do n''t think I''d take anything? 5348 You do n''t think he''s got it still?" |
5348 | You had a better bed than that in the country, did n''t you? |
5348 | You have n''t any of you gents seen a pearl- handled knife, have you? |
5348 | You mean in the horse- cars? |
5348 | You went to the Old Bowery? 5348 You wo n''t gamble any more,--will you, Dick?" |
5348 | You''ll come round this evening? |
5348 | You''ll promise? |
5348 | You''re a right down good fellow, Dick,said Tom;"but wo n''t you want it yourself?" |
5348 | Your name is Dick Hunter, then? |
5348 | Ai nt it rich?" |
5348 | And did your pants come from General Washington too?" |
5348 | And who gave me money to buy clothes, and so got me my situation?" |
5348 | Are you going to college?" |
5348 | But I say, ai nt it most time to go back to your sick family in Boston?" |
5348 | But I say,"he added with a sudden thought,"how much money have we got in the savings''bank?" |
5348 | But what shall I do with my brush and blacking?" |
5348 | CHAPTER VIII DICK''S EARLY HISTORY"Have you always lived in New York, Dick?" |
5348 | CHAPTER XIV A BATTLE AND A VICTORY"What''s that for?" |
5348 | Can you read and write well?" |
5348 | Can you read any?" |
5348 | Did n''t they taste good, though?" |
5348 | Did n''t you know?" |
5348 | Did you ever go to school?" |
5348 | Did you ever hear of Dick Whittington?" |
5348 | Do n''t you want some more bills changed?" |
5348 | Do they, papa?" |
5348 | Do you go to school?" |
5348 | Do you know French?" |
5348 | Do you know if we can go in?" |
5348 | Do you read the Bible?" |
5348 | Do you really mean, Fosdick, that I know as much as you?" |
5348 | Do you think I can get the money now?" |
5348 | Hatch?" |
5348 | Have n''t you ever been there? |
5348 | Have you got any change?" |
5348 | Have you got any father or mother?" |
5348 | Have you got anything to read out of?" |
5348 | Have you got as much money as you require?" |
5348 | Have you missed anything?" |
5348 | He advanced gravely to the apple- stand, and said,"Old lady, have you paid your taxes?" |
5348 | His little blacking- box was ready for use, and he looked sharply in the faces of all who passed, addressing each with,"Shine yer boots, sir?" |
5348 | How is that?" |
5348 | How many shares did you say you had?" |
5348 | How much is it you need?" |
5348 | How''d you ever expect to know anything, if you do n''t try?" |
5348 | I could n''t go to the theatre, nor buy no cigars, nor get half as much as I wanted to eat.--Shine yer boots, sir?" |
5348 | I suppose the Baxter Street tailors are fashionable?" |
5348 | I suppose you do n''t know him?" |
5348 | I wonder what that chap''ll say when he sees me blackin''boots to- morrow in the street?" |
5348 | I wonder who made''em all?" |
5348 | Is n''t that a little steep?" |
5348 | Is teachin''as good business, generally speakin'', as blackin''boots? |
5348 | Is that the right car, Dick?" |
5348 | Is the Tombs, in gineral, a pleasant place of residence?" |
5348 | Is your father dead?" |
5348 | Mooney?" |
5348 | Shall I?" |
5348 | Shall you remember?" |
5348 | Should he put on the clothes Frank had given him, or resume his old rags? |
5348 | So he kept it, did he? |
5348 | So he''s puttin''on airs,--is he? |
5348 | So you are a debtor of mine, and not a creditor?" |
5348 | So your house is on Fifth Avenue, is it?" |
5348 | That''ll be better than sleepin''in a door- way,--won''t it?" |
5348 | The bank- officer took the book, and, after looking at it a moment, said,"How much do you want?" |
5348 | They had now got out on Broadway, and were slowly walking along the west side by the Park, when who should Dick see in front of him, but Johnny Nolan? |
5348 | Turning towards our hero, he said,"May I inquire, young man, whether you are largely interested in this Erie Railroad?" |
5348 | Two questions now arose: How should he spend the evening, and where should he pass the night? |
5348 | Was he a Ragged Dick?" |
5348 | What are you goin''to have?" |
5348 | What did you do then?" |
5348 | What do you say?" |
5348 | What is the number of your book?" |
5348 | What name?" |
5348 | What would you do, Frank?" |
5348 | What''ll Johnny Nolan say when he sees me? |
5348 | What''s that building there at the end of the street?" |
5348 | What''s''come of them?" |
5348 | When are you comin''to the city? |
5348 | When was it taken?" |
5348 | When will you come?" |
5348 | Where are you goin''?" |
5348 | Where did they come from?" |
5348 | Where is it?" |
5348 | Where''d you get your money?" |
5348 | Where''d you sleep last night?" |
5348 | Where''s that?" |
5348 | Whereabouts do you live?" |
5348 | Who was it took my part when all the other boys imposed upon me? |
5348 | Who''ll give an eighth? |
5348 | Why did you not stay longer?" |
5348 | Why do n''t you call round, some time?" |
5348 | Why do n''t your brother come himself?" |
5348 | Why should n''t I?" |
5348 | Will you wait?" |
5348 | Will you write to me, Dick?" |
5348 | Would n''t Dick Hunter, A.B., sound tip- top?" |
5348 | Would you be willing?" |
5348 | You ai nt scared of him, are you?" |
5348 | You do n''t expect to be a lawyer, do you, or anything of that sort?" |
5348 | You have n''t got as much as that, have you?" |
5348 | he exclaimed in anguish,--"who will save my child? |
5348 | said Dick, starting back in astonishment,"that is n''t me, is it?" |
5348 | said Fosdick, after a moment''s thought,"we were speaking of our savings, two or three evenings since?" |
26111 | About how much do you think it will realize? |
26111 | About how much does it weigh? |
26111 | About how much? |
26111 | After what? |
26111 | Am I to be Friday? |
26111 | And I can once more be a sailor? |
26111 | And did n''t you meet anybody humane enough to relieve your hunger?. |
26111 | And have not made your fortune yet? |
26111 | And how much have you, Jack? |
26111 | And me? 26111 And now you are leaving, are you?" |
26111 | And now you do n''t know what to do with it? 26111 And what are you going to do, Obed?" |
26111 | And what do you expect me to do, Robert Graham? |
26111 | And what luck did you have at the mines? |
26111 | And what would you do with it, Jack? |
26111 | And where do you come from? |
26111 | And who are those two? |
26111 | And why not? 26111 And why was this? |
26111 | And you are boys? |
26111 | And you expect us to believe this? |
26111 | And you talk of going to Bendigo? |
26111 | And you will come back some day? |
26111 | And you, Jack? |
26111 | Are there only two of you? |
26111 | Are these men followers of yours, Mr. Fletcher? 26111 Are we likely to meet them?" |
26111 | Are we not, Jack? |
26111 | Are we prisoners of war? 26111 Are you acquainted with Joe?" |
26111 | Are you aware, Mr. Fox, that your language is offensive and insulting? |
26111 | Are you hurt, sir? |
26111 | Are you not afraid of being interfered with? |
26111 | Are you sick, my friend? |
26111 | Are you sure of this? |
26111 | As we are in some sort partners, that is fair, is it not? |
26111 | At what do you estimate it-- twenty thousand dollars? |
26111 | But I do n''t understand----"Do n''t you remember the fifty shares of mining stock you placed in my hands? |
26111 | But for the act of your fellow clerk you would have been an honest business man today, then? |
26111 | But how did you lose your money? |
26111 | But suppose you fall sick? |
26111 | But wo n''t he starve? |
26111 | By the mounted police? |
26111 | Ca n''t they fetch round together without our knowing it? |
26111 | Ca n''t you get a place for Joel in the same store? |
26111 | Could n''t you have found out whether his boasts were correct? |
26111 | Did I not caution you against admitting strangers? |
26111 | Did Lucy tell you we had passed the night at her father''s house? |
26111 | Did he accept? |
26111 | Did he rob you? |
26111 | Did he swallow it down? |
26111 | Did n''t his nugget benefit him any then? |
26111 | Did n''t you find any gold- dust in California? |
26111 | Did n''t you find that nugget rather heavy? |
26111 | Did n''t you tell us this man was well fixed? |
26111 | Did you believe all this, captain? |
26111 | Did you leave my uncle well? |
26111 | Did you part company with him then? |
26111 | Did you see him? |
26111 | Did you think I wanted to go off with Linton? |
26111 | Do I understand, Mr. Fletcher,asked Harry steadily,"that you claim to control our party?" |
26111 | Do n''t you know I might have you shot for what you''ve done? |
26111 | Do n''t you know better than to whistle? |
26111 | Do n''t you sing, Miss Lucy? |
26111 | Do n''t you want me to go with you? |
26111 | Do n''t you want to buy the claim? |
26111 | Do they take us for millionaires? |
26111 | Do you allow such doin''s here? |
26111 | Do you always wake up so easy? |
26111 | Do you believe this? |
26111 | Do you know how far off Bendigo is, Harry? |
26111 | Do you know that you are in a very ticklish position? |
26111 | Do you know the man-- the thief, I mean? |
26111 | Do you know, Jack, it seems the longest day I ever spent? |
26111 | Do you know,he continued meditatively,"I have a great mind to go with you?" |
26111 | Do you mean me? |
26111 | Do you mean this? 26111 Do you mean to keep it yourself?" |
26111 | Do you mind accompanying me to my house? 26111 Do you really mean what you say?" |
26111 | Do you remember the old gentleman you saved from a ruffian the night before you started for the mines? |
26111 | Do you surrender? |
26111 | Do you surrender? |
26111 | Do you think he''s a thief? |
26111 | Do you think he''s got a claim, Obed? |
26111 | Do you think there is any danger of another visit to- night? |
26111 | Do you think there is likely to be any house near at hand? |
26111 | Do you think they have arranged a meeting? |
26111 | Do you think you are on the right track, Jack? |
26111 | Do you want me to kill you? |
26111 | Do you want me to kill you? |
26111 | Do you want to meet these gentlemen, Jack? |
26111 | Do you wish to follow the sea? |
26111 | Do you wish to join our band, then? |
26111 | Does he suspect? |
26111 | Eight miles; and how far is the whole distance? |
26111 | Fate? |
26111 | For the whole or for our share? |
26111 | Goin''to the mines, boys? |
26111 | Had n''t we better return, Obed? |
26111 | Harry,said Jack anxiously,"when do you think we shall find something to eat? |
26111 | Harry,said Jack, as they resumed their walk,"do you know that robber had a look like Fletcher?" |
26111 | Has any been found before? |
26111 | Has he any suspicion of you? |
26111 | Have n''t I seen you at the mines? |
26111 | Have n''t you got five pounds? |
26111 | Have n''t you heard about the nugget? |
26111 | Have n''t you heard of them? |
26111 | Have you any accomplices? |
26111 | Have you any particular reason for mistrusting him? |
26111 | Have you anything to propose? |
26111 | Have you been walking all day? |
26111 | Have you got any money? |
26111 | Have you prospered as far as you''ve gone? |
26111 | He saw that you knew very little of America, and he practised a little on your credulity-- isn''t that the word? |
26111 | Heard-- what? |
26111 | How are you going to get it? |
26111 | How big was it? |
26111 | How can I thank you for your great kindness? |
26111 | How could he think he carried it off when he did not? |
26111 | How could the fellow have found out that we had found it? |
26111 | How d''y''do? |
26111 | How did he get rid of it? |
26111 | How did he get the whistle? |
26111 | How did you manage it? |
26111 | How did you manage to escape? 26111 How do I know but you are doing the same now? |
26111 | How do you like our home? |
26111 | How far are we from Bendigo, captain? |
26111 | How far is it to Bendigo? |
26111 | How is it with you? |
26111 | How large was your party? |
26111 | How long do they wait? |
26111 | How long do you remain in the city? 26111 How long has he been captain?" |
26111 | How long have you been a member of the band? |
26111 | How long is he to live? |
26111 | How many are there in the band? |
26111 | How many miles did you carry it, if I may be so bold? |
26111 | How much do you call it worth, Obed? |
26111 | How much do you think the supplies will cost? |
26111 | How much does it weigh? |
26111 | How much has the Yankee? |
26111 | How much is that? |
26111 | How much of the money am I to have? |
26111 | How much shall it be? |
26111 | How much will it amount to? |
26111 | How much? |
26111 | How old are you? |
26111 | How soon do you think of getting away, Obed? |
26111 | How would Clinton get along here? |
26111 | How would you like to live here? |
26111 | How''s that? |
26111 | How''s that? |
26111 | I say, boys,he remarked, turning to Harry and Jack,"that''s a pretty good day''s work, is n''t it?" |
26111 | I suppose you came from Bendigo like ourselves? |
26111 | I suppose, Obed, you''ll be getting married soon after you reach home? |
26111 | I wish you happiness, Obed; but do n''t you think you''ll ever pine to be back in Australia? |
26111 | I wonder what has become of them? |
26111 | I would,said Jack;"would n''t you?" |
26111 | I''m awfully glad to see you, do n''t you know? |
26111 | If I let you in, will you promise to do no mischief? |
26111 | If you''ll excuse me, captain, why does your government allow them rascals to roam round the country, plundering and killing honest men? |
26111 | In what way? |
26111 | Is Mr. Woolson in? |
26111 | Is he here now? |
26111 | Is it all right? |
26111 | Is it best to borrow trouble? |
26111 | Is it not better to earn your living, even if you are chained to a desk, than to get it as you do? |
26111 | Is it possible that I am worth seven thousand dollars? 26111 Is it really a big one?" |
26111 | Is n''t that a long way off? |
26111 | Is n''t your claim a good one? |
26111 | Is that all you''ve got? |
26111 | Is that true? |
26111 | Is that true? |
26111 | Is the Yankee going to stay around here? |
26111 | Is there any way of concealing the nugget? |
26111 | Is there much money in the party? |
26111 | Is there no one inside but the dog? |
26111 | Is this all you have? |
26111 | Is this true? |
26111 | Is this true? |
26111 | Is this your crib? |
26111 | Is your credit good with him? |
26111 | Like Fletcher? |
26111 | Look here, squire,he said familiarly to the captain,"what do you want to keep the boys for? |
26111 | May I have a word with you in private? |
26111 | Meaning yourself? |
26111 | Not even for Montgomery Clinton? |
26111 | Oh, a secret, is it? |
26111 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
26111 | Once more, is that all the money you have about you? |
26111 | Perhaps I ai nt good enough for you? |
26111 | Perhaps that is the reason you do n''t feel gratified to join them, Colson? |
26111 | Say, how do you like my fit out? |
26111 | Sha n''t we keep on working? |
26111 | Shall I go after them, Captain Ring? |
26111 | Shall we go to the cabin now? |
26111 | So that''s all you were after, was it? |
26111 | So you would make conditions? 26111 So you''re a highway robber, are you, Fletcher? |
26111 | So you''re comin''to make us a visit, Fletcher? |
26111 | Such as what? |
26111 | Suppose he was an innocent man? |
26111 | Suppose someone did see us? |
26111 | Suppose that it does, what then? |
26111 | That he sailed in the ship_ Nantucket_, which was lost, with all on board, in the Southern Ocean? |
26111 | That is true, but are there not some things you do not like about it? |
26111 | That''s an odd whistle you''ve got there, my friend,he said,"where did you get it?" |
26111 | That''s pretty steep, is n''t it, Obed? |
26111 | The Yankee? |
26111 | The boys are about sixteen-- one a sailor? |
26111 | The boys, too-- did you think they were worth plundering? |
26111 | The price of the claim? |
26111 | Then I do n''t think we''ll sell, eh, Harry? |
26111 | Then how are we to get it? |
26111 | Then how----"How did I come into this plight? 26111 Then we ca n''t walk?" |
26111 | Then we can send it by express? |
26111 | Then we shall need guns? |
26111 | Then what is the meaning of your little game? 26111 Then what is the use of trying to lead a good and honorable life?" |
26111 | Then what possible chance had he to escape? |
26111 | Then you are not satisfied with your pile? |
26111 | Then you have n''t heard? |
26111 | Then you think it is a nugget? |
26111 | Then you were robbed at the camp? |
26111 | There, what did I tell you? |
26111 | They did, did they? |
26111 | Was he not caught attempting to escape? 26111 We do n''t look much like bushrangers, do we?" |
26111 | Well, Jack, what is it? |
26111 | Well, Jack? |
26111 | Well, are you satisfied? |
26111 | Well, can I do anything for you? |
26111 | Well, what have you to say? |
26111 | Well,said Robert Graham, after a pause,"what are you going to do with me? |
26111 | Well,said the second after a pause,"when you''ve got through crying over spilt milk, will you kindly tell me where I can get something to eat?" |
26111 | Well? |
26111 | Well? |
26111 | Were you found out? |
26111 | Were you near the cabin all the time? |
26111 | Were you robbed of much money? |
26111 | What about him? |
26111 | What are they up to,he asked himself in amazement,"that keeps them out of bed till after midnight? |
26111 | What are they? |
26111 | What are we going to do about the nugget, Obed? |
26111 | What are we going to do when it''s all gone? |
26111 | What are you doing there, Dick Fletcher? 26111 What are you goin''to do about it, captain?" |
26111 | What better proof do you want than the_ New York Herald?_"The account in the_ Herald_ may contain errors. |
26111 | What brings you here-- in this lonely place, at this hour? |
26111 | What can it be? |
26111 | What can they want? |
26111 | What can we kill? |
26111 | What could have been his object? |
26111 | What did he say? |
26111 | What did the claim go for? |
26111 | What did you hear? 26111 What do we care about Harry Vane?" |
26111 | What do you mean with this tomfoolery? |
26111 | What do you mean, Fletcher? |
26111 | What do you mean, Harry? |
26111 | What do you mean, Obed? |
26111 | What do you mean? 26111 What do you mean?" |
26111 | What do you say to that, Jack? |
26111 | What do you want for it? |
26111 | What does all this mean? |
26111 | What does all this mean? |
26111 | What does the man mean? |
26111 | What does this mean, Stackpole? |
26111 | What else could it be? |
26111 | What evidence have you of this? |
26111 | What has he done? |
26111 | What have I said to offend you? |
26111 | What have you done with_ your_ nugget, Colson? |
26111 | What have you to say for yourself, my man? |
26111 | What in the name of Jehoshaphat do you want of so many? |
26111 | What induced you to join the bushrangers? |
26111 | What is it customary to take? |
26111 | What is it you want, men? |
26111 | What is it, Jack? |
26111 | What is it, Jack? |
26111 | What is it, pard? 26111 What is it? |
26111 | What is it? |
26111 | What is it? |
26111 | What is it? |
26111 | What is it? |
26111 | What is that for? |
26111 | What is that you say? |
26111 | What is that? |
26111 | What is that? |
26111 | What is the name of your captain? |
26111 | What is this foolery, Hogan? |
26111 | What is your business, young man? |
26111 | What is your object in telling me this? |
26111 | What kind of suspicions? |
26111 | What luck did you have there, may I ask? |
26111 | What luck, friends? |
26111 | What luck? |
26111 | What made you accept that scarecrow into our company? |
26111 | What more proof do you want than this paragraph? 26111 What nugget?" |
26111 | What peculiar leaves? |
26111 | What security would that be? |
26111 | What sort of a man is he? |
26111 | What then was his object? |
26111 | What then? 26111 What then?" |
26111 | What time is it, Obed? |
26111 | What trick? |
26111 | What was it all about? |
26111 | What was such a critter made for, anyway? |
26111 | What was the Yankee''s name? |
26111 | What was the name of your companion? |
26111 | What would you do with him? |
26111 | What''s all this crowd? |
26111 | What''s happened? |
26111 | What''s that for? |
26111 | What''s that, Obed? |
26111 | What''s that? |
26111 | What''s that? |
26111 | What''s the matter, my friend? |
26111 | What''s the matter? |
26111 | When are we going to start? |
26111 | When did you arrive in New York? |
26111 | When did you come from Australia? |
26111 | When did you find it? |
26111 | When do you expect to start? |
26111 | When do you sail, Jack? |
26111 | When does the next steamer start, Obed? |
26111 | When was this? |
26111 | When would you wish me to commence? |
26111 | When? 26111 Where did it happen?" |
26111 | Where did you get it? 26111 Where did you pass the night?" |
26111 | Where is he? |
26111 | Where shall I go? |
26111 | Where shall I put it? |
26111 | Where was that? |
26111 | Where were you going? |
26111 | Where will you have it? |
26111 | Where''s Joe''s? |
26111 | Where''s the nugget? |
26111 | Whereaway? |
26111 | Which shall we try first? |
26111 | Who are they? |
26111 | Who are you? 26111 Who is that mentioning my name?" |
26111 | Who is to carry it? 26111 Who would insure your making over the proceeds to us?" |
26111 | Who''s apologizin''? |
26111 | Who''s talkin''of seven thousand dollars? |
26111 | Who''s that? |
26111 | Whom have we here? |
26111 | Whom have you here, Lucy? |
26111 | Why did n''t you wake me up and ask me? |
26111 | Why did they not release you and your friend? |
26111 | Why do n''t you? |
26111 | Why do you stay here, then? |
26111 | Why not? 26111 Why not?" |
26111 | Why, you skunk, what in creation are you about? |
26111 | Why? |
26111 | Why? |
26111 | Will fifteen dollars a week satisfy you to begin with? |
26111 | Will he fit me, too? |
26111 | Will they hear it? |
26111 | Will you agree to our terms? |
26111 | Will you come on board, boys? |
26111 | Will you give me five pounds for it? |
26111 | Will you kindly help me up? |
26111 | Will you let me know your name? |
26111 | Will you set us the example? |
26111 | Will you tie his feet, too? |
26111 | With him first of all; I take it you do n''t want me to invite him to join our party? |
26111 | With him? |
26111 | Would you have had me enter the cabin while they were all awake, and carry it off under their very eyes? 26111 Would you rob me? |
26111 | Yes; do you know anything about the place? |
26111 | Yes; have you been lucky? |
26111 | You ai nt goin''to take our team, are you? |
26111 | You are sure there is no one with you? |
26111 | You do n''t drink ale? |
26111 | You do n''t say so-- really? |
26111 | You do n''t see that? |
26111 | You do? |
26111 | You have n''t any interest in the plunder, then? |
26111 | You have n''t spent a hundred and fifty pounds in a month? |
26111 | You have not met Dick Fletcher? |
26111 | You know that Yankee and the two boys who have a claim next to Pickett''s? |
26111 | You know them also? |
26111 | You like him? |
26111 | You mean America? |
26111 | You nearly upset me, do n''t you know? |
26111 | You say you were captured by the bushrangers? |
26111 | You tell me that you have about five thousand dollars? |
26111 | You think, then, that you were fated to be a bushranger? |
26111 | You''re awfully sarcastic, Mr. Stackpole, do n''t you know? |
26111 | Young gentlemen,he said,"do I understand that you are thinking of going to the mines?" |
26111 | And now, my friend, what are your plans?" |
26111 | Are these boys your partners?" |
26111 | Are you expecting to come back with fortunes?" |
26111 | Are you thinking of attacking the guard? |
26111 | Are you travellin''alone?" |
26111 | But I say, what is that under your head, pard?" |
26111 | By the way, who found the nugget? |
26111 | By whom?" |
26111 | Can you be ready in that time?" |
26111 | Can you lend me five pounds?" |
26111 | Captain, are there any witnesses? |
26111 | Clinton?" |
26111 | Come now, what did you pay?" |
26111 | Did I accept? |
26111 | Did I ever tell you the joke I played on the schoolmaster? |
26111 | Did the bushrangers steal your horses?" |
26111 | Did you follow them?" |
26111 | Did you put our friends here on the track?" |
26111 | Did you spend all your money on it?" |
26111 | Do n''t they make a fuss?" |
26111 | Do you question the justice of our sentence? |
26111 | Do you think anyone saw you last night when you were in the cabin?" |
26111 | Do you think there was a nugget?" |
26111 | First of all, then, shall we stay in Melbourne, or strike for the mines?" |
26111 | Fox?" |
26111 | Fox?" |
26111 | Fox?" |
26111 | Fox?" |
26111 | Fox?" |
26111 | Harry, how many Indians have you ever seen in your life?" |
26111 | Have you business with him?" |
26111 | Have you got money?" |
26111 | Have you just returned from the mines?" |
26111 | He paused a moment, and the captain said briefly,"Well?" |
26111 | How came you to make such a fool of yourself?" |
26111 | How did that happen?" |
26111 | How did you get out of it?" |
26111 | How do you know?" |
26111 | How is that?" |
26111 | How long is it since you parted company with that skunk, Fletcher?" |
26111 | How long since?" |
26111 | How much did it cost?" |
26111 | How old are you?" |
26111 | I brought back about a hundred and fifty pounds in gold dust:""And how long were you there?" |
26111 | I came in the nick of time, boys, did n''t I?" |
26111 | I hope-- ha, ha!--you do n''t take us for bushrangers? |
26111 | I say, Fletcher, is there much of this that we''ve got to go through?" |
26111 | I say, boys, how do you like it?" |
26111 | I suppose we ca n''t borrow on the nugget?" |
26111 | Is it in the hands of a private party?" |
26111 | Is it not better than to be pent up in a city? |
26111 | Is it not so?" |
26111 | Is n''t the boy dead?" |
26111 | Is that a gold watch you have?" |
26111 | Is that satisfactory?" |
26111 | Is there anyone among you that would stand by and see his brother murdered before his eyes when he had the means of preventing it?" |
26111 | Is there anyone to speak for you?" |
26111 | Is this so?" |
26111 | Jack had read very few books, but who is there who has not read Robinson Crusoe? |
26111 | Jack has never seen an Indian, but he has seen a bushranger; eh, Jack?" |
26111 | Jack, did you ever smoke?" |
26111 | Just hand over that jack- knife, wo n''t you?" |
26111 | May I ask if you are an Australian?" |
26111 | Mr. Fox produced the scrap, and asked triumphantly,"Does n''t that settle it?" |
26111 | Now the question is, will the people who occupy the house let us in?" |
26111 | Now, as to that nugget which you stole----""Do you mean to insult me? |
26111 | Obed loosened his grip, saying sternly,"Are you a pickpocket, my enterprising friend, or what is the meaning of all this business?" |
26111 | Shall I give you the whole amount?" |
26111 | Shall we make a little friendly arrangement to that effect? |
26111 | So he''s in league with the landlord, is he? |
26111 | So you took the opportunity to give the bushrangers legbail, eh?" |
26111 | So you''re a bushranger, are you?" |
26111 | Stackpole?" |
26111 | Stackpole?" |
26111 | Stackpole?" |
26111 | Stackpole?" |
26111 | Stackpole?" |
26111 | That is what you were about to ask?" |
26111 | That would be a great joke, eh, Ropes?" |
26111 | That''s so, is n''t it?" |
26111 | Then was there not a sum of money which you received for saving a railroad train?" |
26111 | Then you ca n''t think of any cabin near by where we could get a breakfast?" |
26111 | There was a change in the girl''s tone as she said:"Is this really true? |
26111 | They have pronounced your doom, and it is_ Death!_ Have you anything to say?" |
26111 | This is prime fodder; where did you raise it?" |
26111 | Two are more social than one, eh?" |
26111 | What are your plans?" |
26111 | What countrymen are you?" |
26111 | What do you say to swapping claims?" |
26111 | What do you say? |
26111 | What do you want?" |
26111 | What has become of them?" |
26111 | What skunk has been in here?" |
26111 | When Obed had disappeared, Fletcher came up to the boys, and said with a smile:"So you miss that Yankee, do you?" |
26111 | When such a one is found, what shall be his fate?" |
26111 | When? |
26111 | Where are your potatoes and other vegetables?" |
26111 | Where is he?" |
26111 | Where''s your cigar?" |
26111 | Where''s yours, stranger?" |
26111 | Who says a hundred?" |
26111 | Who took it?" |
26111 | Who wants it?" |
26111 | Who''ll be the lucky man? |
26111 | Why do n''t you proceed to business?" |
26111 | Why do you think the captain brought you here? |
26111 | Why should I incur any risks?" |
26111 | Why, after so many years, had he become tired of our noble independence?" |
26111 | Will you come too, Jack?" |
26111 | Will you do me the favor to dine with me at my house to- night and spend the evening?" |
26111 | Would you excuse a traitor?" |
26111 | Would you like to have us take you along also?" |
26111 | Would you like to see it?" |
26111 | You are not bushrangers yourselves?" |
26111 | You do n''t know who is elected in his place?" |
26111 | You had better tell me all you know about it, and I will lay it before the captain and secure you the best terms I can on conditions----""Well?" |
26111 | You''ve been doing well, ai nt you?" |
26111 | exclaimed the captain, his face becoming pale with anger;"what do you dare to say? |
26111 | so Fletcher was trying to escape, was he? |
26111 | so they want to get favor at our expense, do they?" |
26111 | what do you know of Dick Fletcher?" |
26111 | what do you think of doing?" |
26111 | you ai nt yarnin'', be you? |
26111 | you do n''t mean to say you are goin''to leave us without sayin''goodby? |
26111 | your story sounds well enough, but how do I know that you are not spies of the bushrangers?" |
25967 | A son? |
25967 | About the tin box? |
25967 | About what? |
25967 | Ai nt I your father? |
25967 | Ai nt you the boy that went home with me Wednesday? |
25967 | Am I not growing rich? |
25967 | Am I to buy the railroad ticket, also, out of this? |
25967 | And sha n''t we have any lessons? |
25967 | And which knows the most,--you or they? |
25967 | And will you wear yours, too, Martha? |
25967 | And you are the sole guardian of your little sister? |
25967 | And you ca n''t find work? |
25967 | And you think that you can make a thousand dollars a year? |
25967 | And you wo n''t go back to him? |
25967 | Are they-- expensive? |
25967 | Are we going out to walk? |
25967 | Are we going to ride? |
25967 | Are we to live here? |
25967 | Are you going there? |
25967 | Are you going to confine me here? |
25967 | Are you going to follow me still? |
25967 | Are you going to follow us? |
25967 | Are you going with me? |
25967 | Are you in the wholesale business? |
25967 | Are you rich? |
25967 | Are you satisfied now? |
25967 | Are you sure of that? |
25967 | Are you sure the stock is worth that much? |
25967 | Are you willing to take your oath that you will never reveal, under any circumstances, anything connected with our business? |
25967 | Been unfortunate? |
25967 | But are you not afraid of hunting up the thief? |
25967 | But how about the cost, Miss Manning? |
25967 | By your father? |
25967 | Ca n''t I get a chance there too? |
25967 | Ca n''t I sit up a little later to- night, Miss Manning? |
25967 | Ca n''t we do anything with them, then? |
25967 | Ca n''t we sell them? |
25967 | Ca n''t we wait for Rufie? |
25967 | Ca n''t you stay with your sick father a few days? |
25967 | Can I depend upon the absolute truth of this statement, Rufus? |
25967 | Can I look at it? |
25967 | Can I look at it? |
25967 | Can I see the rooms you have to let? |
25967 | Can I wear my new dress, Martha? |
25967 | Can you do it right off? 25967 Can you give any idea of the appearance of the man who attacked you?" |
25967 | Can you sew? |
25967 | Can you spare that amount without affecting the business? |
25967 | Could n''t you give me a chance,--that is, if it ai nt hard work? 25967 Could n''t you let me off this time?" |
25967 | Could you come soon? |
25967 | Did Rufie come last night? |
25967 | Did he know you were in my employ? |
25967 | Did he tell you there was money in it? |
25967 | Did he try to carry you off, Rufie? |
25967 | Did he, the young rascal? 25967 Did it ever strike you that there might be some risk encountering this man? |
25967 | Did n''t you find the man you was after? |
25967 | Did n''t you put me up to taking the box, and have n''t you taken half what was in it? |
25967 | Did you say that? |
25967 | Did you speak with him, Rufus? |
25967 | Did you support him, or did he support you? |
25967 | Did you? |
25967 | Do I? |
25967 | Do n''t I? |
25967 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
25967 | Do you dare to contradict me, you villanous little humpback? |
25967 | Do you ever have the headache? |
25967 | Do you know anything about it? |
25967 | Do you know anything about the tin box? |
25967 | Do you know of anybody who has got the money? |
25967 | Do you know where I can find him? |
25967 | Do you see that periodical store? |
25967 | Do you think I''m so green? |
25967 | Do you think he did recognize you? |
25967 | Do you think so? |
25967 | Do you think there is any chance of your tracing this man, Martin? 25967 Do you think there''s any danger, then?" |
25967 | Do you think you can do any good? |
25967 | Do you want to fight? |
25967 | Do you want to start at once? |
25967 | Does he want to return it? |
25967 | Does it pay pretty well? |
25967 | Does the other man live here? |
25967 | Eh, what? |
25967 | Fare? |
25967 | Had n''t you better sell it yourself? |
25967 | Has not Mr. Rushton come? |
25967 | Have n''t you another name? 25967 Have n''t you got any friends to help you?" |
25967 | Have we any clothes in the house that will fit this man? |
25967 | Have you a comfortable boarding- place? |
25967 | Have you a little sister? 25967 Have you drawn anything from your store yet, Rufus? |
25967 | Have you got enough dinner for me? 25967 Have you got it?" |
25967 | Have you got that doll for me, Jennie? |
25967 | Have you had breakfast, Rufus? |
25967 | Have you met him often since he was released? |
25967 | Have you opened the box? |
25967 | Have you seen a newsboy they call Rough and Ready, this morning? |
25967 | Have you taken the tin box? |
25967 | He asked, would I let him out? |
25967 | He did, did he? |
25967 | He wo n''t think I had anything to do with stealin''it, will he? |
25967 | Honor bright? |
25967 | Honor bright? |
25967 | How are we going to do that? |
25967 | How are you, Martin? |
25967 | How can it be? |
25967 | How did it happen? 25967 How did that happen?" |
25967 | How did you get hold of it? |
25967 | How did you get it? 25967 How did you like them, Rosie?" |
25967 | How did you recover it? 25967 How do you know?" |
25967 | How do you like it? |
25967 | How do you like the little girls, Rose? |
25967 | How is that? |
25967 | How long has this shop been established? |
25967 | How long is she to stay? |
25967 | How long since? |
25967 | How much board do you pay? |
25967 | How much did you earn a week? |
25967 | How much does he pay him? |
25967 | How much is it? |
25967 | How much will you give me? |
25967 | How old are the little girls? |
25967 | How old are your children? |
25967 | How old do you think I am? |
25967 | How old is he? |
25967 | How old is she? |
25967 | How old is she? |
25967 | How old is your son? |
25967 | How soon can I have the key? |
25967 | How would you like me for a partner? |
25967 | How''m I to do it? |
25967 | How''s that? |
25967 | How? |
25967 | I hope you do n''t think that, sir? |
25967 | If I''ll get you out of your present danger? |
25967 | Is Mr. Clifton well? |
25967 | Is Mrs. Clayton at home? |
25967 | Is Mrs. Colman at home? |
25967 | Is Rufie an extensive man? |
25967 | Is Rufus Rushton here? |
25967 | Is he at school, or in a place? |
25967 | Is it much farther? |
25967 | Is it possible? 25967 Is it the soldiers who get all the credit for a victory, or does n''t the general who plans the campaign receive his share? |
25967 | Is n''t it a nice house, Rufie? |
25967 | Is n''t it as I represented? |
25967 | Is n''t it dangerous? |
25967 | Is n''t it there? |
25967 | Is n''t that rather extravagant? |
25967 | Is n''t the idea mine? |
25967 | Is n''t there any gentleman that''ll lend a poor man six cents? |
25967 | Is that all? |
25967 | Is that the man I saw this morning? |
25967 | Is that true, Miss Manning, or is Rose boasting? |
25967 | Is that your husband, Miss Manning? |
25967 | Is this you? 25967 It is easy enough to say that, but where shall I find anybody to lend it?" |
25967 | It''s rather an out- of- the- way place for business, is n''t it? |
25967 | Johnny,said he,"do n''t you want to make some money?" |
25967 | Likes to have his own way, eh? |
25967 | Look here, Mr. Black,said Rufus, in a businesslike tone,"what offer will you make to any one who will furnish you the money to buy out this shop?" |
25967 | Look here, my friend,he said, abruptly, as Martin was about to help himself,"what''ll you take to drink?" |
25967 | May I dress and go down and see? |
25967 | May I go with you? |
25967 | Miss Manning,he said,"have you any engagement this evening?" |
25967 | Mr. Martin,he said,"have you made up your mind to give up that tin box?" |
25967 | Mr. Martin,she said,"may I speak to you a moment?" |
25967 | No,said Rose, looking frightened;"do you think he will find out where we are?" |
25967 | Now, how''ll I get the box? |
25967 | Of course there is a risk about it; but then there''s a risk in starvin'', is n''t there? |
25967 | Oh, is it? 25967 Oh, that will be so nice, wo n''t it, Miss Manning?" |
25967 | Perhaps Mr. Martin will come and board with us,said Rufus, jestingly;"would n''t you like that, Rose?" |
25967 | Perhaps you''d like to speculate with it in Wall Street? |
25967 | Rufus has not yet come in? |
25967 | Rufus, would n''t you like to go up and see my room? |
25967 | Rufus,said Mr. Turner,"do you remember where Mr. Vanderpool lives?" |
25967 | S''posin''I am? |
25967 | S''posin''he do n''t? |
25967 | Shall I give your love to Smith, if I see him? |
25967 | Shall you ride as far as that? |
25967 | Shine yer boots, gov''nor? |
25967 | So it''s you, is it? |
25967 | So you are poor? |
25967 | So you did n''t know me, eh? |
25967 | So you''re going to live in style, are you? |
25967 | So you''ve called to see your father? |
25967 | So you''ve found a place? |
25967 | That takes up the whole of your salary,--doesn''t it? |
25967 | That''s rather sudden, is n''t it? 25967 The fifty dollars I am to give you?" |
25967 | The little girls I saw in that lady''s room downstairs? |
25967 | The owner of the tin box? 25967 Then the little girl is not yours?" |
25967 | Then what can have become of it? |
25967 | Then what makes him so late? |
25967 | Then why did n''t you answer? |
25967 | Then you ca n''t lend me the fifty? |
25967 | Then you wo n''t go with me? |
25967 | Was he here yesterday? |
25967 | Was he the thief? |
25967 | Was it over ten dollars a week? |
25967 | Was n''t it I that put you up to it? |
25967 | Was n''t it because you wanted to see me? |
25967 | Was n''t there any money? |
25967 | Was n''t there anything in it? |
25967 | Was n''t there nothing else in the box? |
25967 | Was there any money? |
25967 | Was you a- lookin''for anybody in particular? |
25967 | We have such nice dinners,--don''t we, Miss Manning? |
25967 | We''ll buy all our slate- pencils at Rufie''s store, wo n''t we, Miss Manning? |
25967 | Well, George, how''s business? |
25967 | Well, Mr. Smith, do you think you could help me to some light business that would n''t be too hard on my health? |
25967 | Well, Rufus, what do you think of the room? |
25967 | Well, how do you like the room, Miss Manning? |
25967 | Well, s''posin''I did, what then? |
25967 | Well, what is your estimate? |
25967 | Well,said Rufus, eagerly, as he entered the room,"have you found out anything about the box?" |
25967 | Were any of the securities negotiable? |
25967 | Were you detained? |
25967 | Were you not afraid when you were locked up by those bad men? |
25967 | What are you sewing upon, Miss Manning? |
25967 | What are you thinking about? |
25967 | What are you up to now? |
25967 | What brings you here so soon? |
25967 | What can I do for you, ma''am? |
25967 | What did he say? |
25967 | What did he say? |
25967 | What did you come for, then? |
25967 | What did you tell him? |
25967 | What do I know about any tin box? |
25967 | What do you know about it? |
25967 | What do you mean to do with me? |
25967 | What do you mean? |
25967 | What do you mean? |
25967 | What do you say to a hundred dollars a month? |
25967 | What do you think of it, Rufus? |
25967 | What do you think of my store, Miss Manning? |
25967 | What do you think you would like? |
25967 | What do you want me to do? |
25967 | What do you want to follow us for? |
25967 | What does he want to see me for? |
25967 | What does it all mean? |
25967 | What does the owner want for his stock? |
25967 | What else did he ask? |
25967 | What for? |
25967 | What good is it going to do you? |
25967 | What has happened? |
25967 | What have you done? |
25967 | What have you got in that box? |
25967 | What is his business? |
25967 | What is his name? |
25967 | What is it? |
25967 | What is it? |
25967 | What is that, sir? |
25967 | What is the number of the house in which you were confined? |
25967 | What is your name? |
25967 | What is your plan? |
25967 | What made you ask, Miss Manning? |
25967 | What made you so late? |
25967 | What makes you ask? |
25967 | What shall I do? |
25967 | What should I know about it? |
25967 | What should he do, or what kind of work should he choose? |
25967 | What size? |
25967 | What sort of an office? |
25967 | What sort of work do you want to do? |
25967 | What was that you said? |
25967 | What was you walkin''through this street for? |
25967 | What were the contents of the box? |
25967 | What will they do to him? |
25967 | What will you do in Chicago? |
25967 | What will you do? |
25967 | What would you do then? |
25967 | What you goin''to do about it? |
25967 | What''s that for? |
25967 | What''s that for? |
25967 | What''s that? |
25967 | What''s that? |
25967 | What''s that? |
25967 | What''s the boy''s name? |
25967 | What''s the man''s name he works for? |
25967 | What''s the matter with him? |
25967 | What''s the matter? 25967 What''s the matter?" |
25967 | What''s your business? |
25967 | What''s your name? |
25967 | What, is it your store, Rufie? |
25967 | When did you begin saving? |
25967 | When do you want me back? |
25967 | When do you want me to begin? |
25967 | When had I better sell the bond? |
25967 | When shall I sell it? |
25967 | Where are you goin''? |
25967 | Where are you going, Miss Manning? |
25967 | Where are you, I say? |
25967 | Where are you, you young villain? |
25967 | Where can Rufie be? |
25967 | Where do you live? |
25967 | Where do you think I called this afternoon? |
25967 | Where is Martin? |
25967 | Where is he, Nancy? |
25967 | Where is he? 25967 Where is the money?" |
25967 | Where is your brother, Rose? |
25967 | Where is your place of business? |
25967 | Where shall we walk? |
25967 | Where will we go? |
25967 | Where''d you raise the money? |
25967 | Where''ll the money come from? |
25967 | Where''s the gentleman? 25967 Where''s the place you''re goin''to?" |
25967 | Where''ve you been all the time? |
25967 | Where''ve you been, Rufie? |
25967 | Where? |
25967 | Where? |
25967 | Who do you mean? |
25967 | Who is he? |
25967 | Who is he? |
25967 | Who is it? |
25967 | Who you lookin''for, gov''nor? |
25967 | Who''s a- goin''to pay it? |
25967 | Who''s looking for you? |
25967 | Whose, may I ask? |
25967 | Why ca n''t he? |
25967 | Why ca n''t she come and look after my servants? 25967 Why did n''t you say you had n''t any money?" |
25967 | Why did n''t you speak before? 25967 Why did n''t you wait and open the box when I was there?" |
25967 | Why do n''t you borrow the money? |
25967 | Why do n''t you come up with him? |
25967 | Why do n''t you go to work? |
25967 | Why do n''t you take it? |
25967 | Why do n''t you tell me the truth then? |
25967 | Why do n''t you work? |
25967 | Why do you ask? |
25967 | Why do you leave New York? |
25967 | Why do you want to know? |
25967 | Why not? |
25967 | Why not? |
25967 | Why not? |
25967 | Why should I? |
25967 | Why? 25967 Will there be any danger in selling it?" |
25967 | Will you go up to his study? |
25967 | Will you listen to me a minute, sir? |
25967 | Will you? |
25967 | Without payin''for it? |
25967 | Wo n''t Rufie be surprised when he hears about it? |
25967 | Wo n''t you have a cigar? |
25967 | Would you ever have thought of it if it had n''t been for me? |
25967 | Would you? 25967 Yes, Rosy; do you think you shall like it?" |
25967 | Yes; did he not tell you of it? |
25967 | Yes; is n''t that doing well? |
25967 | Yes; you''re Mrs. Colman''s new governess, ai nt you? |
25967 | You advertise a room to let,she said to the servant;"can I look at it?" |
25967 | You ai nt going to betray me, are you? |
25967 | You do n''t mean to say you are going to bring Rufus here? |
25967 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve got five hundred dollars? |
25967 | You have a room to let? |
25967 | You have heard of the Japanese jugglers at the Academy of Music? |
25967 | You have n''t let him go? |
25967 | You remember the tin box which you recovered five years ago? |
25967 | You say you can, but how can I be sure of it? |
25967 | You want to rise in the world, do n''t you? |
25967 | You wo n''t let him catch you again, will you, Rufie? |
25967 | You would? 25967 You''ll be here in time for dinner, Rufus?" |
25967 | You''ll promise not to set the copps on him, after you''ve got the box? |
25967 | You''re looking for a man named Martin, ai nt you? |
25967 | You''re the boy that came to tell me about my property being stolen, are you not? |
25967 | You''ve bought some things for yourself and Rose, have n''t you? |
25967 | ----?" |
25967 | ----?" |
25967 | And what did you tell him?" |
25967 | Are you fond of children, Miss Manning?" |
25967 | Are you sleepy?" |
25967 | Are you tired of walking?" |
25967 | As he was not required to be at the office before nine o''clock, why should he not spend an hour or two in the early morning in selling newspapers? |
25967 | As they rose from the table, Mrs. Colman asked Miss Manning,"Is that the brother of your little girl?" |
25967 | Black?" |
25967 | But when will you let me know about it? |
25967 | By the way, have you thought anything more about the question whether the planets are inhabited?" |
25967 | By the way, what is her name?" |
25967 | Ca n''t you work?" |
25967 | Can you keep a secret?" |
25967 | Can you pay me this morning?" |
25967 | Can your little girl read?" |
25967 | Clayton?" |
25967 | Clayton?" |
25967 | Clifton?" |
25967 | Colman?" |
25967 | Did he hurt you much?" |
25967 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
25967 | Did the thief give it up?" |
25967 | Did you have much trouble?" |
25967 | Do n''t you see it''s turned out all right? |
25967 | Do n''t you think Mr. Turner would prefer to have you board in a good place rather than sleep at the Lodging House, without any home of your own?" |
25967 | Do n''t you think she would give me one of them?" |
25967 | Do you accept our terms?" |
25967 | Do you call that fair?" |
25967 | Do you know him?" |
25967 | Do you know if he has a latch- key?" |
25967 | Do you see that?" |
25967 | Do you think I would n''t treat you fair?" |
25967 | Do you think of anything I could do?" |
25967 | Do you think the business will hold out at that rate?" |
25967 | Do you think you shall know me the next time you see me?" |
25967 | Do you think you shall like it?" |
25967 | Do you understand?" |
25967 | Do you want to see him?" |
25967 | Do you want to speak to me?" |
25967 | Finally Smith noticed the boy''s glances, and said, roughly,"What are you looking at, boy? |
25967 | Good- morning, my dear,"addressing Rose;"is this young man your brother?" |
25967 | Has he come?" |
25967 | Has he sold all his papers?" |
25967 | Have n''t you a dollar to spare?" |
25967 | Have n''t you got fifty dollars in your pocket, and wo n''t you have two hundred and fifty more when the bond is sold?" |
25967 | Have you got a pencil?" |
25967 | Have you got any champagne in the closet, Miss Manning?" |
25967 | Have you made up your mind what to do, now you''ve left your old place?" |
25967 | How did that happen?" |
25967 | How did the boy get away without his seeing him?" |
25967 | How do you like it?" |
25967 | How long have you been with me?" |
25967 | How much did the tickets cost?" |
25967 | How much money do you think I have saved up out of the three dollars a week which you pay me?" |
25967 | How old are you?" |
25967 | How shall I go about it?" |
25967 | How should he make up this amount? |
25967 | Hunter?" |
25967 | Hunter?" |
25967 | Hurrying forward, he placed one hand on the shoulder of Rufus, saying,"Glad to see you, Rufus; what have you been up to lately? |
25967 | I suppose you gave him the money?" |
25967 | I''m entitled to my share of food, and if others keep it from me, I have a right to help myself, have n''t I?" |
25967 | Is it open in the evening?" |
25967 | Martin?" |
25967 | Martin?" |
25967 | Martin?" |
25967 | Now how much will it be?" |
25967 | Now, how was he going to fulfil his part of the compact? |
25967 | Now, may I ask you one favor?" |
25967 | Rufus supposed it was to receive some new order, and was surprised when, instead, his employer inquired:--"How is your little sister, Rufus?" |
25967 | Rushton?" |
25967 | Rushton?" |
25967 | Shall I get the fifty dollars certain sure if I do what you want?" |
25967 | So the man knocked you down, did he?" |
25967 | So you were a prisoner?" |
25967 | Suppose something should happen to Rufus, what would they do? |
25967 | Then I will pay Mrs. Clayton for the board of both of you, and if two dollars a week would satisfy you--"Would satisfy her? |
25967 | They never have red cheeks, and do business in Wall Street, do they?" |
25967 | They went down, and at the door of Mrs. Colman''s room Miss Manning said,"Wo n''t you come in, Rufus? |
25967 | Turner?" |
25967 | Vanderpool?" |
25967 | Was his nose red?" |
25967 | Was it possible that Martin''s conscience troubled him, and that he wanted to make restitution? |
25967 | Was n''t it perfectly beautiful, Rufie?" |
25967 | Was there anything partic''lar you wish to say to me?" |
25967 | Well, what message do you bring to me from him?" |
25967 | Were you anxious about me, Miss Manning?" |
25967 | What are you thinking of? |
25967 | What compensation will satisfy you?" |
25967 | What danger is there?" |
25967 | What do you do?" |
25967 | What do you get?" |
25967 | What do you say?" |
25967 | What do you say?" |
25967 | What is it the key of?" |
25967 | What is it?" |
25967 | What makes you ask?" |
25967 | What was it?" |
25967 | What would you give to know?" |
25967 | What''ll you have?" |
25967 | What''s yours?" |
25967 | When I want some dry goods may I tell your husband that I am a friend of yours, and ask him to let me have it at the wholesale price?" |
25967 | When are we coming?" |
25967 | When will you come round with me and see it?" |
25967 | When''ll you divide?" |
25967 | Where did you get it all?" |
25967 | Where is he?" |
25967 | Who is Miss Manning?" |
25967 | Why are you not selling papers? |
25967 | Why could she not undertake this office? |
25967 | Why do n''t you say a hundred, and done with it?" |
25967 | Why should he not set up George Black in business on the terms proposed? |
25967 | Will you give me a week to do it in?" |
25967 | Will you promise?" |
25967 | Will you take me?" |
25967 | Wo n''t five cents do?" |
25967 | Would n''t you like to go, Rosy?" |
25967 | Would you like to see her?" |
25967 | Yet what could he do? |
25967 | You are going down to dinner, ai nt you?" |
25967 | You did n''t think of her going this morning?" |
25967 | You got up late this morning, did n''t you?" |
25967 | You have not left Wall Street, have you?" |
25967 | You would n''t object to that, would you?" |
25967 | You''re in a broker''s office, ai nt you?" |
25967 | he exclaimed, stopping short on the threshold,"what are you doing?" |
25967 | said Martin,"when was you twenty- one, I''d like to know?" |
25967 | said Rose, admiringly;"are we going to live here?" |
25967 | said Rose, jumping up from the sofa and running to meet him,"have you come to stay?" |
21416 | A job? |
21416 | About the purser? |
21416 | Ai n''t I fourteen, an''ai n''t I''most six feet high? |
21416 | Ai n''t the Bartletts telling everybody that my father shoved''em out of the iron works and that our money was n''t clean? |
21416 | Ai n''t this a fine horse? |
21416 | Ai n''t you going to get that policeman and lock them up? |
21416 | Ai n''t you had nuthin''to eat to- day? |
21416 | All safe and sound? |
21416 | Am I right? 21416 An''did n''t Dick Slade, who is only thirteen, go down last Fourth an''have a smashin''good time an''not git hurt?" |
21416 | And Jack Bartlett''s father wo n''t like that? |
21416 | And she knows where the papers are? |
21416 | And they were gone? |
21416 | And what else? |
21416 | And what rent do you pay? |
21416 | And what was Doctor Case''s bill? |
21416 | And what would be your advice regarding those papers in Bangs''s private safe at his house? |
21416 | And who is Bill Hosker? |
21416 | And you are sure you never got a cent more out of him than thirty- five dollars? |
21416 | And you gave him that letter? |
21416 | And you think he put the things there himself? |
21416 | And you will stand in with me? |
21416 | And you''ve been getting sixty dollars per week, have n''t you? |
21416 | Anything else? |
21416 | Anything wrong? |
21416 | Are n''t they real beauties? |
21416 | Are n''t you afraid you might get lost? |
21416 | Are those your papers? |
21416 | Are ye done wid de rascal? |
21416 | Are you a clerk for Bann& Shadow, the wholesale grocers? |
21416 | Are you going ashore? |
21416 | Are you going on foot or in your boat? |
21416 | Are you going to Oakdale? |
21416 | Are you going to haul Mr. Bangs into court? |
21416 | Are you going to leave the company''s office, father? |
21416 | Are you my aunt? |
21416 | Are you ready for work? |
21416 | Are you sorry for what you did? |
21416 | Are you talking about me? |
21416 | Are your folks here? |
21416 | Bartlett, eh? |
21416 | Bitter against you? |
21416 | Brute, ai n''t he? |
21416 | But he is doing all right so far? |
21416 | But how are you going to open the safe if it is locked? |
21416 | But how can we prove he is guilty? |
21416 | But it is true, is n''t it? |
21416 | But what brings you out at such an hour as this? |
21416 | But what brings you? |
21416 | But would n''t that be fraud? |
21416 | Ca n''t she get much sewing to do? |
21416 | Ca n''t the boss give you something else to do-- something where it is n''t damp? |
21416 | Ca n''t you get him? |
21416 | Ca n''t you give me a dollar? |
21416 | Ca n''t your father do anything? |
21416 | Came from a farm, did n''t you? |
21416 | Can I have three dollars? 21416 Can I trust myself in the boat?" |
21416 | Can that be Robert? |
21416 | Can these things belong to Polk? |
21416 | Can you change that? |
21416 | Can you do that without making him suspicious of what is going on? |
21416 | Can you get an order from the court to open that safe? |
21416 | Can you open a first- class house safe? |
21416 | Can you open it? |
21416 | Captain, may I speak to you a moment? |
21416 | Could he have been mean enough to come here and take some of our fish? |
21416 | Could n''t you get a clear statement? |
21416 | Dare they do such a thing? |
21416 | Did Captain Hadley say you could go? |
21416 | Did Jack do as well? |
21416 | Did he blame it on me? |
21416 | Did he have any fish? |
21416 | Did n''t you get any more than thirty- five dollars? |
21416 | Did not he have the control? |
21416 | Did she go to Oakdale? |
21416 | Did she say what she was going to do? |
21416 | Did that Bartlett boy get any fish? |
21416 | Did the owner say you could use the place? |
21416 | Did they skin you? |
21416 | Did you find a-- er-- a letter? |
21416 | Did you follow him up? |
21416 | Did you go to Springfield? |
21416 | Did you run him down? |
21416 | Did you see a man run in here? |
21416 | Did you see anything of some papers with a broad rubber band around them? |
21416 | Did you see us? |
21416 | Did you tell him no? |
21416 | Did you throw out that line with the preserver? |
21416 | Do my parents know of this? |
21416 | Do n''t you know him? |
21416 | Do n''t you know the combination? 21416 Do n''t you know you have n''t any right to touch Jack''s boat without his permission?" |
21416 | Do n''t you remember how we were stuck here last year? |
21416 | Do n''t you remember, Bill Hosker struck you down? |
21416 | Do n''t you think he is honest? |
21416 | Do n''t you wish you had him? |
21416 | Do you go to school? |
21416 | Do you hear me? |
21416 | Do you imagine Polk is that sort? |
21416 | Do you know Mr. Polk, the purser? |
21416 | Do you know anything about farming? |
21416 | Do you know anything about horses? |
21416 | Do you like it? |
21416 | Do you like it? |
21416 | Do you like the water, too? |
21416 | Do you mean Jack Bartlett''s father, dad? |
21416 | Do you mean to say Mr. Polk tripped you up? |
21416 | Do you not know that this is my private desk? |
21416 | Do you own the one that got into trouble the other day? |
21416 | Do you see the papers, or rather, do you know them? |
21416 | Do you think it worth while, Randy? |
21416 | Do you think so? |
21416 | Do you want to do me a favor if I pay you for it? |
21416 | Do you want to take this matter to him? |
21416 | Does he act as if he was hurt or suffering? |
21416 | Does he know about the deal with Kastner? |
21416 | Does he run all the money matters? |
21416 | Does she leak? |
21416 | Does that rascal live around here? |
21416 | Excuse me, are you from Catskill? |
21416 | Fifty dollars? |
21416 | For two pins, do you know what I would do, Bob Bangs? |
21416 | Get him? 21416 Going to Albany?" |
21416 | Going to Mr. Shalley, eh? |
21416 | Going, eh? |
21416 | Had your supper? |
21416 | Have any luck? |
21416 | Have you any money saved up? |
21416 | Have you anything definite in view? |
21416 | Have you asked your folks yet? |
21416 | Have you been fishing, too? |
21416 | Have you got the best of him? |
21416 | Have you had a doctor? |
21416 | Have you had trouble with Bob? |
21416 | Have you heard any stories? |
21416 | Have you learned anything more about the Bangses? |
21416 | Have you seen Bob Bangs around here? |
21416 | Have you seen or heard anything of Bob Bangs lately? |
21416 | Have you your lines handy? |
21416 | He does n''t look as if he was sick abed, does he? |
21416 | He got the place for you? |
21416 | He hit me pretty hard, did n''t he? |
21416 | He-- he wo n''t run away, will he? |
21416 | Hexcuse me,he said,"but are those the''Ighlands you brag about in this country?" |
21416 | How are you and how is father? |
21416 | How are you feeling, father? |
21416 | How did it come out? |
21416 | How did it happen? |
21416 | How did it happen? |
21416 | How did the captain''s wife hear of you? |
21416 | How did you happen to know him? |
21416 | How do he and the purser get along together? |
21416 | How do you do, Randy? |
21416 | How do you do, Uncle Peter? |
21416 | How do you do, dad? |
21416 | How do you know it is mine? |
21416 | How do you know that? |
21416 | How do you like being a steamboat deckhand? |
21416 | How does the boy do? |
21416 | How have things gone with you to- day? |
21416 | How have you been since we met last? |
21416 | How is business with you? |
21416 | How is business, Westinghouse? |
21416 | How is fishing? |
21416 | How long have I been here? |
21416 | How long have you been on this boat? |
21416 | How long will it take? |
21416 | How long? |
21416 | How many? |
21416 | How much did that specialist charge? |
21416 | How much did you have? |
21416 | How much is she going to pay you? |
21416 | How much will it cost? |
21416 | How much will that cost me? |
21416 | How much would he pay a week? |
21416 | How much? |
21416 | How? |
21416 | How? |
21416 | Hullo, at it already? |
21416 | Hullo, what does this mean? |
21416 | Hullo, where did you come from? |
21416 | I say, ca n''t you give me a dollar? |
21416 | I say, will he be home to supper? |
21416 | I wonder if it is possible that Bob is really in bed sick? |
21416 | I wonder what it can be? |
21416 | I wonder what it can be? |
21416 | If so, how did they get here? |
21416 | If you did n''t, who did? |
21416 | If you want a boat why do n''t you hire one? |
21416 | If you wanted some fish why did n''t you ask us for them? |
21416 | In this air tumble- down cottage? |
21416 | In what way? |
21416 | Is Mr. Bangs''s son at home? |
21416 | Is Mrs. Bangs at home? |
21416 | Is Mrs. Thompson at home? |
21416 | Is Uncle Peter at home? |
21416 | Is anybody at home? |
21416 | Is he around now? |
21416 | Is he gentle? |
21416 | Is it? 21416 Is something wrong?" |
21416 | Is that all you can say, Viola? |
21416 | Is that boy going to pay for the trunk? |
21416 | Is that so? 21416 Is that so? |
21416 | Is the boy crazy? 21416 Is the cottage usable? |
21416 | Is the old man going to investigate? |
21416 | Is the_ Helen Shalley_ one of the big boats of the river? |
21416 | Is there any use of my reporting this to the police, do you think? |
21416 | Is thet a cannon bustin''? |
21416 | Is this where Randy Thompson lives? |
21416 | Is your father living? |
21416 | Is your father out of it entirely, Jack? |
21416 | Is your husband at home? |
21416 | Is your name Randy Thompson? |
21416 | Know what? |
21416 | Look here, you blockhead, why do n''t you keep this gangway clear? |
21416 | Mamie, who is this? |
21416 | Me? 21416 Mother, what do you think of it?" |
21416 | Mr. Bangs, what are you doing at this desk? |
21416 | Mr. Peter Thompson? |
21416 | My fault? 21416 No stories at all?" |
21416 | Not the captain''s wife? |
21416 | Now tell me what this means? |
21416 | Now what have you to say about that smashed trunk, Thompson? |
21416 | Now, what had I best do about it? |
21416 | Oh, Mamie, will you? 21416 Oh, Mr. Tuller, what shall I do?" |
21416 | Oh, do you want it right away? |
21416 | Oh, he''s a bully, is that it? |
21416 | Oh, how did you get here? |
21416 | Oh, so you''re here, are you? |
21416 | Oh, who broke my trunk? |
21416 | Please, mister, wo n''t you give me some money to buy bread with? |
21416 | Pretty strong, are you? |
21416 | Randy, have you any idea who this person who signs himself G. A. G. can be? |
21416 | Robert, will you be still? 21416 Say, can you tell me where I can find Bob Bangs?" |
21416 | Say, mister, what''s up? |
21416 | Say, you ai n''t been drinking, have you? |
21416 | Say, you''re a- gittin''to be a regular sailor, ai n''t you? |
21416 | See here, Thompson, you are a poor boy, are n''t you? |
21416 | Sick abed? 21416 Sick in bed, eh?" |
21416 | So Bangs has them in his safe at home, eh? |
21416 | So I am a low fellow, am I? |
21416 | So he really told you that? |
21416 | So this is the new deckhand, eh? |
21416 | So you got here ahead of me, eh? |
21416 | Supposing that girl had dragged you down? |
21416 | Talking about you? |
21416 | Tell Jones to keep an eye on Mr. Polk, will you, please? 21416 That I was going to leave the steamboat?" |
21416 | The fellow who could n''t manage his hoss? |
21416 | The islands? |
21416 | The question is, where? |
21416 | Then I can have the three dollars? |
21416 | Then why did you start to run away? |
21416 | Then why did you take ours? |
21416 | Then why do n''t you write to Mr. Robinson and find out? |
21416 | Then you admit that you are guilty? |
21416 | Then you are not going to school again? |
21416 | Then you are not naturally a farmer? |
21416 | Then you have seen Jack Bartlett? |
21416 | Then you want me to call in the officer? |
21416 | Then you will sell it for two hundred dollars? |
21416 | There are no more of the papers? |
21416 | Tired? 21416 To Nyack? |
21416 | To buy bread with? |
21416 | To stay? |
21416 | Tuller, eh? |
21416 | Unless what? |
21416 | Want me to take care of things, eh? |
21416 | Want to see the Fourth o''July in Springfield? |
21416 | Wanted you to get out of my boat, did n''t he? |
21416 | Was he hurt? |
21416 | Was not that the works in which Mr. Bartlett is interested? |
21416 | Was the work extra hard? |
21416 | Well, how was the celebration, Sammy? |
21416 | Well, some extra money will come in handy, wo n''t it? |
21416 | Well, what about this clothing affair? |
21416 | Well, what if it is? 21416 Well, where did he go?" |
21416 | Well, who cares, anyway? 21416 Well, why should n''t I be, Bob Bangs? |
21416 | Well? |
21416 | Well? |
21416 | Well? |
21416 | Were you never a deckhand before? |
21416 | Were you robbed? |
21416 | What about my boat? |
21416 | What about the others? |
21416 | What are they? |
21416 | What are you doing here-- in that outfit? |
21416 | What are you doing here? |
21416 | What are you doing here? |
21416 | What are you doing in Jack Bartlett''s boat? |
21416 | What are you doing, farming? |
21416 | What are you going to do now? |
21416 | What are you going to do with your boat? |
21416 | What are you loafing around here for? |
21416 | What are your charges? |
21416 | What business is that of yours? |
21416 | What can he tell about my doings? |
21416 | What can he want of me? |
21416 | What can it mean? 21416 What can this mean?" |
21416 | What did he say? |
21416 | What did he take? |
21416 | What did he want now? |
21416 | What did you do then? |
21416 | What did you do with the papers you took from Bartlett''s desk? |
21416 | What did you do? |
21416 | What do they mean about robbing somebody of fish? |
21416 | What do you advise me to do next? |
21416 | What do you do here? |
21416 | What do you intend to do with that letter? |
21416 | What do you make that out to be? |
21416 | What do you mean by covering me with dust? |
21416 | What do you mean by making such a disturbance? |
21416 | What do you mean by that, father? |
21416 | What do you say to a swim? |
21416 | What do you say to that? |
21416 | What do you suppose makes''em so valuable? |
21416 | What do you want now? |
21416 | What do you want? |
21416 | What does he say? |
21416 | What does your firm say to this? |
21416 | What for? |
21416 | What for? |
21416 | What for? |
21416 | What has that cub discovered now? |
21416 | What in nater is the boy a- doin''? |
21416 | What is he doing in Springfield? |
21416 | What is it, Randy? |
21416 | What is it, Randy? |
21416 | What is it? |
21416 | What is it? |
21416 | What is it? |
21416 | What is that? |
21416 | What is the game, anyway? |
21416 | What is the market price of the stock? |
21416 | What is the secret of your success? |
21416 | What is the trouble here? |
21416 | What is your father going to do? |
21416 | What kind of a job? |
21416 | What kind of a situation? |
21416 | What kind of stories? |
21416 | What kind of trouble? |
21416 | What next? |
21416 | What of it? |
21416 | What report do you mean, Bob? |
21416 | What right had you to throw that chunk of dirt at me? |
21416 | What shall we do with our fish and the boat? |
21416 | What was the matter? |
21416 | What will your family do, remain here or move to Albany? |
21416 | What would you do if the savages came after you? |
21416 | What''s the matter with him? |
21416 | What''s the matter, Master Robert? |
21416 | What''s the matter? |
21416 | What''s the matter? |
21416 | What''s the matter? |
21416 | What''s the price o''them bananas, mister? |
21416 | What''s the trouble? |
21416 | What''s wanted? |
21416 | What''s wanted? |
21416 | What, is he your cousin? |
21416 | What? |
21416 | When can I go to work? |
21416 | When did you come in? |
21416 | When will Mrs. Bangs be back? |
21416 | When will he be back? |
21416 | When? |
21416 | When? |
21416 | Where am I? |
21416 | Where are the grounds? |
21416 | Where are ye goin''? |
21416 | Where are you going? |
21416 | Where did he go? 21416 Where did he go?" |
21416 | Where did those papers come from? |
21416 | Where did you come from? |
21416 | Where did you find it? |
21416 | Where did you get that? |
21416 | Where does the poor woman live? |
21416 | Where in thunder did all the folks come from, anyway? |
21416 | Where is father? |
21416 | Where is he now? |
21416 | Where is he? |
21416 | Where is the thief? |
21416 | Where''s your mother? |
21416 | Where? 21416 Which way did he go?" |
21416 | Who are you? |
21416 | Who are you? |
21416 | Who are you? |
21416 | Who says I did that? |
21416 | Who says Randy is a thafe? |
21416 | Who threw thet skin at me? |
21416 | Who told you that? |
21416 | Who''s Uncle Peter? |
21416 | Why did n''t I, I''d like to be after knowin''? |
21416 | Why do n''t you destroy them? |
21416 | Why not? |
21416 | Why should n''t I go out with Randy? |
21416 | Why, is n''t your father working? |
21416 | Why-- er-- what do you mean? |
21416 | Why-- er-- who is this? |
21416 | Will he be home to supper? |
21416 | Will she work for you? |
21416 | Will that harm you much? |
21416 | Will yer drop de matter if I cough up de cash? |
21416 | Will you be at liberty to- morrow? |
21416 | Will you come in? |
21416 | Will you give me your name and address? |
21416 | Will you make him give up the control of the iron company? |
21416 | Wo n''t you let it rest for a few days? |
21416 | Work? 21416 Would he really be mean enough to do that?" |
21416 | Would you be willing to testify to that fact, if it came to law? |
21416 | Would you care to leave home? |
21416 | Would you like that? |
21416 | Would you mind giving me a slip of paper so that we can prove we have a right to occupy the place? |
21416 | Yes? |
21416 | You are sure of that? |
21416 | You are sure you do n''t want to use the place, Uncle Peter? |
21416 | You are sure? |
21416 | You are sure? |
21416 | You can be a witness if the matter is brought into court? |
21416 | You do? |
21416 | You have all those bills on your books? |
21416 | You have learned something important? |
21416 | You mean Bob Bangs''mother? |
21416 | You mean Randy Thompson? |
21416 | You mean during the summer? |
21416 | You mean he will bring an officer of the law here? |
21416 | You mean the Clares? |
21416 | You mean----? |
21416 | You open safes? |
21416 | You will not disappoint me? |
21416 | You wo n''t tell him I told you? |
21416 | You wo n''t tell me? |
21416 | You''ll have authority to open it? |
21416 | You''re the new man, eh? |
21416 | Your father and his father have some business dealings, have n''t they? |
21416 | Your fish? 21416 Your own safe?" |
21416 | Ai n''t it the Fourth o''July here as well as there, I''d like to know?" |
21416 | And how have you been?" |
21416 | And what will his salary be?" |
21416 | Bangs?" |
21416 | Bangs?" |
21416 | Bangs?" |
21416 | Bank?" |
21416 | But I say, dad, what about that money?" |
21416 | But what salaries are the new officers to have?" |
21416 | CHAPTER XVI IN NEW YORK CITY"Will he live, mamma?" |
21416 | Ca n''t you understand at all?" |
21416 | Can I do anything for you before I go?" |
21416 | Can I go by a back door?" |
21416 | Can I talk to you in private?" |
21416 | Can Mr. Polk be cheating Mr. Shalley in some way?" |
21416 | Come, what do you say?" |
21416 | DeLong?" |
21416 | Did n''t you hear about a sloop running into the_ Helen Shalley_ a few days ago?" |
21416 | Did you bring me here?" |
21416 | Did you fall overboard from the steamboat?" |
21416 | Did you send word that you were coming?" |
21416 | Do n''t you hear me?" |
21416 | Do you know of anybody who would like some sewing done-- your wife or anybody else?" |
21416 | Do you like it at Captain Hadley''s home?" |
21416 | Do you see that boy there?" |
21416 | Do you think the money would bring you happiness, or would it bring only increased cares? |
21416 | Do you want to go along?" |
21416 | Gaffney?" |
21416 | Going to work on the river?" |
21416 | Have ye anything against it?" |
21416 | Have you been watching me?" |
21416 | Have you ever been on a large river steamer?" |
21416 | Have you never studied geography? |
21416 | He had paid the claim, but what had he done with the communication? |
21416 | How are things going with yourself and your mother?" |
21416 | How do you know they are your fish?" |
21416 | How much was it?" |
21416 | I repeat, are those the''Ighlands you talk about so much?" |
21416 | I suppose you get jobs ahead, is that it, or do you go out on the run, so to speak?" |
21416 | In what direction?" |
21416 | Is she safe?" |
21416 | Is that all?" |
21416 | Is this Bill Hosker?" |
21416 | Is your father home?" |
21416 | Know anything about handling trunks and such stuff?" |
21416 | Let me see, her name is Jackson, is n''t it?" |
21416 | May I ask your names?" |
21416 | Or, Adventures in Winding Waters Where is there a youth who does not love a gun, a fishing rod, a canoe, or a roaring camp- fire? |
21416 | Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it? |
21416 | Polk?" |
21416 | Polk?" |
21416 | Shalley?" |
21416 | Shalley?" |
21416 | Shalley?" |
21416 | That''s a good spot, is n''t it?" |
21416 | Then you have n''t seen her?" |
21416 | Thompson?" |
21416 | Tuller?" |
21416 | Tuller?" |
21416 | Under the doctor''s care, eh?" |
21416 | Up here again, eh?" |
21416 | Vot you mean py dot?" |
21416 | What air you a- doin''here?" |
21416 | What are you thinking about, Sammy?" |
21416 | What brings you to this place?" |
21416 | What can I do for you?" |
21416 | What can he do?" |
21416 | What did you say you wanted?" |
21416 | What does that fellow in the sloop mean?" |
21416 | What does this mean?" |
21416 | What for?" |
21416 | What is the name?" |
21416 | What sort of a game is this?" |
21416 | What time is it?" |
21416 | What''s keeping you?" |
21416 | Where is your father?" |
21416 | Who are you, anyway? |
21416 | Who has got your fish?" |
21416 | Who ordered this stuff here, anyway?" |
21416 | Who says so?" |
21416 | Who shall I say wants to see her?" |
21416 | Who will tell me what to do?" |
21416 | Why did n''t you say you were waiting for Jack?" |
21416 | Why should I do such a thing?" |
21416 | Why should Mr. Polk run into you?" |
21416 | Will you dine with me?" |
21416 | Will you give up the money or not?" |
21416 | You ask him, wo n''t you?" |
21416 | You do n''t object, do you?" |
21416 | a legal case, eh?" |
11111 | A dollar a week? |
11111 | A lonely ride, is it? |
11111 | Alpaca or de laine? |
11111 | And about how many yards would be wanted, ma''am? |
11111 | And are you sure,she said, anxiously,"that there is no danger of infection?" |
11111 | And did you kneel on his breast? |
11111 | And leave me alone? |
11111 | And what did his father say? |
11111 | And what did she say, thin? |
11111 | And what did you say, mother? |
11111 | And who are you? |
11111 | And who did you fight with? |
11111 | And why not? 11111 And you do n''t think of starving yet, eh, Andy?" |
11111 | And you say your name is Burke? |
11111 | And, meanwhile, stood by and seen Alfred Parker inhumanly treated? |
11111 | Are they now? 11111 Are those your clothes?" |
11111 | Are you a good scholar, Andrew? |
11111 | Are you a-- Hibernian? |
11111 | Are you goin''? |
11111 | Are you going to Boston? |
11111 | Are you going to be there? |
11111 | Are you going to let that beggar insult me before your very face? |
11111 | Are you going to skate, Miss Priscilla? |
11111 | Are you going to stay here now? |
11111 | Are you hurt, Andrew? |
11111 | Are you insane? |
11111 | Are you jokin''? 11111 Are you related to Burke, the great orator? |
11111 | Are you sure Master Godfrey did n''t strike him first? |
11111 | Are you sure there were any burglars, Andrew? |
11111 | Are you, now? 11111 Are you, now?" |
11111 | As my husband left no will, I suppose the estate goes to my son and myself? |
11111 | As rich as me? |
11111 | At work? |
11111 | Business? |
11111 | But he has had good care-- Mrs. Burke was a good nurse? |
11111 | But who will do our work? |
11111 | By the way,he asked, merely to keep up the conversation,"are you a family man, Colonel Preston?" |
11111 | By whom? |
11111 | By whom? |
11111 | Ca n''t I go beforehand? |
11111 | Ca n''t I stay? |
11111 | Ca n''t we stay till the end of the quarter, ma''am? |
11111 | Ca n''t you? |
11111 | Can you be ready in five minutes? 11111 Can you come?" |
11111 | Can you direct me to the Boston Museum? |
11111 | Can you do it? |
11111 | Can you give us a room? |
11111 | Can you identify that pocketbook? |
11111 | Can you milk? |
11111 | Can you play, Andy? |
11111 | Dangerously? |
11111 | Dear me, did it? |
11111 | Did Colonel Preston leave a will? |
11111 | Did Godfrey tell you why I knocked him over? |
11111 | Did I? 11111 Did he leave a will? |
11111 | Did he mean to? |
11111 | Did he say anything about coming back? |
11111 | Did he tell you? |
11111 | Did they give their names? |
11111 | Did you bring the will with you? |
11111 | Did you do that, Godfrey? |
11111 | Did you ever know an Irish boy that could n''t fight? |
11111 | Did you ever know me to stale, mother? |
11111 | Did you ever study much? |
11111 | Did you fire the gun? |
11111 | Did you hear it? |
11111 | Did you leave your door unlocked? |
11111 | Did you see any? |
11111 | Did you tell her he struck me first? |
11111 | Did you tell him what you thought of his treatment of me? |
11111 | Did you, now? 11111 Do I understand that you decline to make reparation to my son?" |
11111 | Do I understand,said Mrs. Preston, in a freezing tone,"that you uphold your son in his atrocious conduct?" |
11111 | Do n''t you know the boy? 11111 Do n''t you think so?" |
11111 | Do n''t you think we could spare him to go half the day? |
11111 | Do n''t you want it? |
11111 | Do n''t you want to stand well as a scholar? |
11111 | Do n''t you? 11111 Do you call yourself a man, Andy? |
11111 | Do you expect any, ma''am? |
11111 | Do you expect me to treat him any better on that account? |
11111 | Do you feel tired? |
11111 | Do you feel tired? |
11111 | Do you hear that, Andy? 11111 Do you hear that, mother?" |
11111 | Do you know why Andrew attacked Godfrey Preston? |
11111 | Do you live here? |
11111 | Do you live in the village? |
11111 | Do you mane my mother? |
11111 | Do you mean to compare him with my son? |
11111 | Do you mean to insult me? |
11111 | Do you mean to say that I am not a gentleman? |
11111 | Do you see any gore, Priscilla? |
11111 | Do you think I am afraid of such a beggar as you? |
11111 | Do you think I will take it? |
11111 | Do you think I''d stoop to be a hired boy? |
11111 | Do you think he has? |
11111 | Do you think he''ll come here? |
11111 | Do you think so? |
11111 | Do you think you could find your way there, and around the city? |
11111 | Do you think, doctor, that Sophia will, by and by, be strong enough to return here? |
11111 | Do you want it sawed and split? |
11111 | Do you, mother? |
11111 | Does he remember Andy Burke? |
11111 | Does he think I work on nothing a year, and find myself? 11111 Does she know you are coming to- day?" |
11111 | Does your mother know where you are? |
11111 | Ever worked on a farm? |
11111 | Fightin'', Andy? |
11111 | From your own statement, this low Irish boy----"To whom do you refer, madam? |
11111 | Got through? 11111 Had he no more respect for your father''s prominent position?" |
11111 | Has Miss Grant turned you off? |
11111 | Has the man that came in with me gone out? |
11111 | Have I? |
11111 | Have you a pair of skates, Andrew? |
11111 | Have you any particular place that you think of going to? |
11111 | Have you any suspicion as to the nature of the document? |
11111 | Have you been looking around the city? |
11111 | Have you but one child, then? |
11111 | Have you ever been there? |
11111 | Have you got any money in the Merchants''Bank? |
11111 | Have you got any work for me? |
11111 | Have you got enough? |
11111 | Have you thought of any nurse? |
11111 | Have you thought of anyone for a nurse? |
11111 | Have you told my wife, doctor? |
11111 | How are you going to live? |
11111 | How can I when you have n''t told me whose it is? |
11111 | How did Mr. Stone dare to treat you in this way? |
11111 | How did he appear? |
11111 | How did you happen to be out with a gun this afternoon? |
11111 | How did you like it? |
11111 | How do I know that? |
11111 | How do you feel this morning, Colonel Preston? |
11111 | How do you like Melville? |
11111 | How far do they extend? |
11111 | How is my husband? |
11111 | How is that? |
11111 | How long can we stay, then? |
11111 | How long have you been in this country, Andrew? |
11111 | How long have you been with us, Andy? |
11111 | How much did you give the man you had before me? |
11111 | How much is it, mother? |
11111 | How much is it? |
11111 | How much money was there in it? |
11111 | How much will they cost, mother? |
11111 | How ought I to proceed? |
11111 | How soon do you go, ma''am? |
11111 | How soon shall we move to the city? |
11111 | How soon will that be? |
11111 | How was your family property lost? |
11111 | How''s that? |
11111 | I believe your name is Andrew? |
11111 | I can go to the theater as often as I please there, ca n''t I? |
11111 | I hope I find you well? |
11111 | I hope you did n''t hurt him? |
11111 | I suppose your family has been reduced to poverty, Andrew, or you would not be seeking employment of this character? |
11111 | I suppose, Colonel Preston, these are the woods you referred to? |
11111 | I suppose, as this is your first visit, you see a good deal that is new? |
11111 | I wonder what excuse she would have if she had no son for a pretext? |
11111 | I wonder what he''s going there for? 11111 I wonder will I ever have so much money?" |
11111 | I wonder would they let me go out gunning with it? |
11111 | I would come in a minute, doctor, but what shall I do with Mary? |
11111 | I''m to eat here? |
11111 | If I refuse? |
11111 | If that is the case, why, I ask, have we heard nothing of this before? |
11111 | If we should find Andy weltering in his gore? |
11111 | If you can get anything to eat, you mean? |
11111 | If you hear of anybody else that wants help, Ellen, will you send them to me? |
11111 | Indeed? 11111 Is Dr. Townley at home?" |
11111 | Is Godfrey well? |
11111 | Is he from this neighborhood? |
11111 | Is it loaded, ma''am? |
11111 | Is it possible? 11111 Is it true, doctor? |
11111 | Is it wages you mane? |
11111 | Is it you, Andy? |
11111 | Is it yours? |
11111 | Is n''t it? |
11111 | Is that Irish boy coming to school? |
11111 | Is the danger of contagion over, doctor? |
11111 | Is the road a pleasant one? |
11111 | Is there any other boy who witnessed the affair, and can substantiate what has been said? 11111 Is there any other place where your husband kept papers?" |
11111 | Is there anything wanted, sir? |
11111 | Is there much? |
11111 | Is there no meat in the house, Mary? |
11111 | It goes to me, do n''t it? |
11111 | It is n''t a crime to carry keys, is it? |
11111 | It''s an iligant washer I''d make, would n''t I now? |
11111 | It''s catching, is n''t it, doctor? |
11111 | John,said Godfrey, angrily,"will you drive that beggar away?" |
11111 | Just move away, will you? |
11111 | Kinder hard turnin'', ai n''t it? |
11111 | May I stay in the room, mother? |
11111 | Must I go back to boarding school? 11111 Must you? |
11111 | Now,thought he, after undressing,"where shall I put the money?" |
11111 | Oh, Andy, I hope you have n''t been stealing? |
11111 | Oh, Godfrey, how can you do so? |
11111 | Oh, what will mother say? 11111 Parker''s?" |
11111 | Pay? 11111 Perhaps he has shot them?" |
11111 | Reparation for what? |
11111 | Sha n''t you come back again, ma''am? |
11111 | Shall I have to go to school again, mother? |
11111 | Shall I see her? |
11111 | Shall we go in and take our seats? |
11111 | Shall we room together? |
11111 | Shure, he was an Irishman; and is n''t my name Andy Burke, and was n''t he my great- grandfather? |
11111 | So he was impertinent, was he? 11111 Sophia, will you lift the latch?" |
11111 | Suppose you do n''t find it, Andy? |
11111 | Suppose you do? |
11111 | That''s well enough to say, but do n''t you consider yourself above a man that goes round sawing wood for a living? |
11111 | The Miss Grants? |
11111 | Then what business have you leaning against my fence? |
11111 | Then who shall I pay rent to? |
11111 | Then wo n''t you work for money? |
11111 | Then you are used to agricultural labor? |
11111 | Then, do n''t trouble yourself to repeat them-- do you hear? |
11111 | Then, perhaps you would like to go to bed? |
11111 | Then, that is the reason you attacked him, is it? |
11111 | Then, what was it? |
11111 | Then, would it not be well to write to Mrs. Preston? 11111 Then, you think I had better go to school this afternoon?" |
11111 | Then,said the doctor, gravely,"you have decided to leave your husband?" |
11111 | To what nation do you belong? |
11111 | To whom do you refer? |
11111 | Was ever any woman more disgustingly selfish? |
11111 | Was ever anything more absurd than to waste five thousand dollars and a house upon that Irish boy and his mother? |
11111 | Was that all the reason? |
11111 | Was your father there? |
11111 | Well, Godfrey, what is it? |
11111 | Well, Godfrey, what''s the matter? |
11111 | Well, Henry,she said,"is the paper important?" |
11111 | Well, Herman, what do you know about it? 11111 Well, mother, what did he say?" |
11111 | Well, mother? 11111 Well, sir?" |
11111 | Well, was that all? |
11111 | Were you afraid, Andrew? |
11111 | Were you ever in Boston, Andy? |
11111 | Were you shot, Andrew? |
11111 | What are you but a beggar? |
11111 | What are you going for? |
11111 | What are you going to be when you grow up? |
11111 | What boy? |
11111 | What claim had the town on my husband,she thought,"that he should give it five thousand dollars? |
11111 | What could he have against you? 11111 What did he say?" |
11111 | What did he say? |
11111 | What did she say, mother? |
11111 | What do I mane? 11111 What do you mean by that, you little scamp?" |
11111 | What do you mean? |
11111 | What do you mean? |
11111 | What do you mean? |
11111 | What do you mean? |
11111 | What do you mean? |
11111 | What do you say to five dollars a week, mother? |
11111 | What do you say to three dollars? |
11111 | What do you want? |
11111 | What does she say? |
11111 | What for? |
11111 | What for? |
11111 | What has he done? |
11111 | What have you to say, Godfrey? |
11111 | What if there was an earlier will, or two copies of the last? |
11111 | What is his position? |
11111 | What is it you do? |
11111 | What is it, Andrew? |
11111 | What is it, sir? |
11111 | What is it? |
11111 | What is it? |
11111 | What is that? |
11111 | What is the matter with him, doctor? |
11111 | What is the matter, Godfrey? |
11111 | What is the matter, Sophia? |
11111 | What is the matter? 11111 What is to prevent my taking away the gun from you?" |
11111 | What is your name? |
11111 | What is your name? |
11111 | What made him do it? |
11111 | What made you fight with him, Andy? |
11111 | What made you? 11111 What makes you say so, mother?" |
11111 | What of him? |
11111 | What should I know of your mother, you beggar? |
11111 | What was it about? |
11111 | What was your reason for punishing him? |
11111 | What will I do, ma''am? |
11111 | What will he think? |
11111 | What will we do? |
11111 | What would you give to know? |
11111 | What''ll you have? |
11111 | What''s all this, Godfrey? |
11111 | What''s he in such a hurry for? |
11111 | What''s his name? |
11111 | What''s that affair you were talking about, young man? |
11111 | What''s the matter, Miss Priscilla? 11111 What''s the matter, Sophia?" |
11111 | What''s wanted? |
11111 | What''s wanted? |
11111 | What''s your name? |
11111 | What''s your name? |
11111 | What, Godfrey Preston? |
11111 | What, already? 11111 What, sir; before we have spoken on the subject?" |
11111 | What, wid the gun? |
11111 | What? 11111 What?" |
11111 | When did you buy that house, Colonel Preston? |
11111 | When do you go away? |
11111 | When do you go to Colonel Preston''s, mother? 11111 When is she going?" |
11111 | When shall I begin? |
11111 | When shall I get mine? |
11111 | Where are you going with it? |
11111 | Where are you going, Godfrey? |
11111 | Where are you stoppin''? |
11111 | Where can I see him? |
11111 | Where did I get them? 11111 Where did it come from, then?" |
11111 | Where did you get so much, Andy? |
11111 | Where did you get the money to pay for your ticket? |
11111 | Where did you get them, Andy? |
11111 | Where did you work? |
11111 | Where do I live? 11111 Where do you keep it?" |
11111 | Where do you live? |
11111 | Where do you live? |
11111 | Where does she live? |
11111 | Where have you been, Andy? |
11111 | Where is the Adams House? |
11111 | Where is the Merchants''Bank? |
11111 | Where is the gentleman who wished to be introduced to me? |
11111 | Where shall I put it? |
11111 | Where''s Godfrey? |
11111 | While you were asleep? |
11111 | Who are you talking to? |
11111 | Who are you? |
11111 | Who is that? |
11111 | Who told you such a big falsehood as that, now? |
11111 | Who will catch? |
11111 | Who''s goin''to punish me? |
11111 | Who''s got it? |
11111 | Who? |
11111 | Whose gun is that? |
11111 | Whose skates did you borrow? |
11111 | Why did n''t you come with her? |
11111 | Why did n''t you do it? |
11111 | Why did n''t you let Alfred up? |
11111 | Why did n''t you wait till they appeared at the window, Andrew? |
11111 | Why do n''t you knock at the balls? |
11111 | Why do you call him low? |
11111 | Why do you complain, then, of being treated in a similar manner by Andrew? |
11111 | Why not? |
11111 | Why not? |
11111 | Why not? |
11111 | Why not? |
11111 | Why should I, now? 11111 Why should I?" |
11111 | Why should a stout boy in good health be discouraged? |
11111 | Why should he send me so much money? |
11111 | Why, ma''am? |
11111 | Why? 11111 Will I find the house where my mother lives, easy?" |
11111 | Will he stop with you? |
11111 | Will you give me ten dollars, father? |
11111 | Will you have it rare or well done? |
11111 | Will you have them boiled or fried, Andy? |
11111 | Will you help me to take the necessary steps? |
11111 | Will you introduce me? |
11111 | Will you require Andy Burke to apologize to Godfrey? |
11111 | Will you take back what you said agin''my mother? |
11111 | Wo n''t he need to try them on? |
11111 | Wo n''t it be more proper for you to make the search, Squire Tisdale? |
11111 | Wo n''t mother be glad to get it? |
11111 | Wo n''t you ride over with me this afternoon, Mr. Fairfax? 11111 Wo n''t you take supper at my home this evening?" |
11111 | Would I dare, is it? |
11111 | Would I like it, ma''am? 11111 Would n''t you like to hire a good strong boy?" |
11111 | Would you leave me alone? |
11111 | Would you like to go home and tell her? |
11111 | You are a large owner of the mill stock; are you not, Colonel Preston? |
11111 | You dine here, then? |
11111 | You do n''t mean ter say you expect anything for that? |
11111 | You do n''t think my husband will have a relapse? |
11111 | You have n''t lost any money, ma''am, have you? 11111 You mean Andy Burke? |
11111 | You take this Andrew Burke''s word against his? |
11111 | You want her to have it at Christmas, then? |
11111 | You will go into your husband''s chamber and bid him good- by? |
11111 | You''re not goin''to turn her out of her house, sure? |
11111 | You''re not sick, are you? 11111 You''ve lost your place, have n''t you?" |
11111 | Am I seriously sick?" |
11111 | And what did the ould lady say then?" |
11111 | And you are poor?" |
11111 | And, if so, how much did he leave me?" |
11111 | Andrew, can you fire off a gun?" |
11111 | Andy Burke? |
11111 | Andy had now come up, so that Charles Fleming did not reply, but called out, cordially:"Are you coming to school, Andy?" |
11111 | Are you discouraged now?" |
11111 | Are you going to bed now?" |
11111 | Are you going to cut your father''s acquaintance for that reason?" |
11111 | Are you going to stay in the city long?" |
11111 | Are you sick?" |
11111 | Are you sure you''re well, lad?" |
11111 | Are you working for Miss Grant now?" |
11111 | As Christmas approached, Miss Priscilla said one day to her sister:"Do n''t you think, Sophia, it would be well to give Andrew a Christmas present?" |
11111 | Burke?" |
11111 | But do n''t you think it might be more prudent for me to defer my return until next week? |
11111 | But how could he escape? |
11111 | But how did it happen that Andy did not recognize Fairfax? |
11111 | But was he to be thwarted in the very moment of his triumph, by a boy? |
11111 | But what is that stain on your coat, Godfrey? |
11111 | But what will Mrs. Preston say?" |
11111 | But what would Godfrey do if both his father and mother should die?" |
11111 | But why did n''t I know before?" |
11111 | By the way, where do you pass the night?" |
11111 | CHAPTER VII ANDY OBTAINS A PLACE"Do you understand the care of a garden?" |
11111 | CHAPTER XXV THE MERCHANT FROM PORTLAND"Look here, young chap,"said Andy,"what made you tell me that was the Merchants''Bank?" |
11111 | Can you not content yourself here?" |
11111 | Did any burglars try to get in?" |
11111 | Did he tell you that?" |
11111 | Did you attack Alfred Parker, as he says?" |
11111 | Did you ever hear of his making any?" |
11111 | Did you want to find him?" |
11111 | Do you carry a pistol?" |
11111 | Do you know if she''s well?" |
11111 | Do you stay in the city overnight?" |
11111 | Do you think a hundred dollars so much to pay for your husband''s life?" |
11111 | Do you think you would dare to?" |
11111 | Does he know it?" |
11111 | Does he think I''m made of money?" |
11111 | Does n''t he live in the neighborhood?" |
11111 | Fairfax?" |
11111 | Fairfax?" |
11111 | For to- day, you mean?" |
11111 | Godfrey saw them, also, and his thought was a characteristic one:"What business has that Irish boy at my father''s funeral? |
11111 | Has anything happened?" |
11111 | Have I done anything wrong?" |
11111 | Have you been vaccinated?" |
11111 | How do you like it?" |
11111 | How does he leave his property?" |
11111 | How long since you saw your mother?" |
11111 | How much do you think I get besides board, mind?" |
11111 | How much rent did she pay before my husband bought the house?" |
11111 | How much would it cost?" |
11111 | I do n''t hurt it, do I?" |
11111 | I hope Mr. Preston understands my motives in going away?" |
11111 | I hope you will write me daily how my poor husband is getting along?" |
11111 | I suppose I can easily engage someone to bring me back to Melville?" |
11111 | I suppose we''d better go soon?" |
11111 | I suppose you are going to the afternoon performance?" |
11111 | I suppose you never saw the other will?" |
11111 | I wonder who lives there?" |
11111 | Is it to- morrow?" |
11111 | Is it true?" |
11111 | Is the old lady as ugly and big- feelin''as the son?" |
11111 | Is this true?" |
11111 | It was important that he should do so, he reasoned to himself, for might not a burglar come that very night? |
11111 | Marvin?" |
11111 | May I ask if you expect him to be treated with deference, because his father is richer than those of the other boys?" |
11111 | May I ask where you live?" |
11111 | May I come along the road sometimes?" |
11111 | Mr. Fairfax, what do you mean?" |
11111 | Now, if we send you, do you think you can get to the bank, get the money, and bring it back safe?" |
11111 | Now, the question is, what do boys like?" |
11111 | Of course her duties are lighter now, and six dollars a week for the remainder of the time will be enough-- don''t you think so?" |
11111 | Of course, you would be willing to pay a liberal price?" |
11111 | Perhaps you''d like to dine there?" |
11111 | Preston?" |
11111 | Preston?" |
11111 | Preston?" |
11111 | Seated at the supper table, about this time, Mrs. Townley said, suddenly:"Henry, how long is it since Colonel Preston died?" |
11111 | Shall I give you some meat?" |
11111 | Shall I lend you the money?" |
11111 | Shall we give him less wages?" |
11111 | Shall we have a new firm in the village? |
11111 | So, when he got into the street, he asked a gentleman whom he met:"Sir, can you direct me to the Merchants''Bank?" |
11111 | Sophia, shall we go to our own room?" |
11111 | Sophia, why do you tantalize me so?" |
11111 | Stone?" |
11111 | That would n''t be fair, would it?" |
11111 | The time having expired----""May I ask what are the provisions of this pretended will?" |
11111 | Then it''s them you''re workin''for?" |
11111 | Then what made you ask me?" |
11111 | Then what made you ask?" |
11111 | Then, your mother has no paper to show in proof of what you assert?" |
11111 | There was nothing in her words, but something in her tone, which led Andy to ask:"What''s the matter, mother? |
11111 | Till after midnight?" |
11111 | To the clerk who was at the desk he said, as he surrendered his key:"How late do you keep open? |
11111 | Townley?" |
11111 | Townley?" |
11111 | Was it in his features, or in his voice? |
11111 | We wo n''t starve while them last, will we?" |
11111 | Well, Andy, if that''s your name, how is it that I catch you fighting with my son? |
11111 | Were n''t you afraid?" |
11111 | Were you present?" |
11111 | What are you going to do about it?" |
11111 | What compensation do you require?" |
11111 | What could you do if a burglar tried to get in?" |
11111 | What did he say?" |
11111 | What do I care for these people? |
11111 | What do they kick with? |
11111 | What do they look like, Nancy?" |
11111 | What do you say? |
11111 | What do you say?" |
11111 | What for?" |
11111 | What is his name?" |
11111 | What is it now?" |
11111 | What makes you say so?" |
11111 | What shall we do?" |
11111 | What should he do about it? |
11111 | What will the ould wimmen say? |
11111 | What''s happened?" |
11111 | What''s yours?" |
11111 | When Andy had returned from skating, Priscilla said:"How did you like the skating, Andrew?" |
11111 | When Fairfax found out the worthlessness of his booty, would he not come back and search for the real treasure? |
11111 | When are you coming back?" |
11111 | When he and his mother were left alone, he showed his resemblance to her, by asking:"Do you know how much property father left?" |
11111 | Where shall we go?" |
11111 | Which was better, to give him that sum, or to lose eight hundred?" |
11111 | Whose money is it?" |
11111 | Why ca n''t you tell me some news? |
11111 | Why did n''t I stop long enough to open the pocketbook before I came away? |
11111 | Why should I not burn it? |
11111 | Why, do you want to take my place?" |
11111 | Will you be good enough to give me the money at once? |
11111 | Will you sit with me? |
11111 | Would n''t I, though? |
11111 | Would you be willing to part with any of it?" |
11111 | Would you like to come with me?" |
11111 | You come to the city occasionally?" |
11111 | You do n''t see any traces of them outside, do you?" |
11111 | You remember how he saved Colonel Preston from the robber?" |
11111 | You wish me, then, to engage a nurse?" |
11111 | ejaculated the bewildered boy,"is it dead I am? |
11111 | what will become of me?" |
22565 | Ai n''t it? |
22565 | Ai n''t squanderin''your earnin''s on theaters an''sech? |
22565 | Ai n''t you got no money o''your own, Lucy? |
22565 | Am I? 22565 Am I?" |
22565 | An''supposin''I ca n''t find the owner? |
22565 | And about a garden? |
22565 | And fix up those matters at Springfield, too? |
22565 | And how about being green? |
22565 | And how much will Mr. Andrews give you? |
22565 | And now you are tired of her? |
22565 | And she backed out? |
22565 | And she would n''t elope? |
22565 | And so you ran away, is that it? |
22565 | And that pale- looking man, too? |
22565 | And that''s why they chased you away, eh? |
22565 | And what did you do then? |
22565 | And what did you tell him? |
22565 | And what do you serve after that? |
22565 | And what else? |
22565 | And what happened after that? |
22565 | And what have you been doing since you landed here? |
22565 | And when does she leave? |
22565 | And you receive deposits, do you not? |
22565 | And you think your uncle is coming to New York to look for you? |
22565 | And you wo n''t bother me if I can prove that? |
22565 | And your father''s full name? |
22565 | Anything special? |
22565 | Are n''t you surprised to see me? |
22565 | Are they yours? |
22565 | Are you a clerk, too? |
22565 | Are you a partner in this concern? |
22565 | Are you burnt much? |
22565 | Are you going to leave me, now you have your fortune? |
22565 | Are you going to open the door? |
22565 | Are you one of his clerks? |
22565 | Are you poor? |
22565 | Are you sure of what you are doing? |
22565 | Are you sure? |
22565 | Are you up? |
22565 | Are you working? |
22565 | Are your expectations as high as those of the chap who just left? |
22565 | Asylum? |
22565 | Aunt Jane, what did that young man want? |
22565 | Burn down the barn? |
22565 | But do n''t you think he ought to have some money? |
22565 | But if he wo n''t? |
22565 | But where? 22565 But where?" |
22565 | But you ai n''t goin''to say no, are you? |
22565 | But you are going to look for him yourself first? |
22565 | But-- but----"If you are not her father, why did you buy her candy? |
22565 | By the way,went on the widow,"the bank is in quite a flourishing condition, is it not?" |
22565 | Ca n''t I find a job? 22565 Ca n''t I go fishing at all?" |
22565 | Can I get a bed for to- night? |
22565 | Can I help you in any way? |
22565 | Can I put my bundle up there now? |
22565 | Can I? 22565 Can she have lived all her life in the backwoods, or what? |
22565 | Can you afford it, Nat? |
22565 | Can you do that? |
22565 | Can you give me change for a ten- dollar gold piece? |
22565 | Carry your baggage? |
22565 | Concerns me? |
22565 | Could n''t you pay me a little more? 22565 Could the one who had owned the house years before, or lived in the place, come forward and claim it?" |
22565 | Did John Garwell tell you not to show me the paper? |
22565 | Did Mr. Dart run away from you? |
22565 | Did he have any brothers? |
22565 | Did he mention Rufus Cameron? |
22565 | Did he take any baggage? |
22565 | Did he tell you to-- to have me arrested? |
22565 | Did he try to get the document away from you? |
22565 | Did n''t I see him a- runnin''away from the barn? |
22565 | Did n''t he say you were to help him milk to- night? |
22565 | Did n''t you just own up that you were short of funds? |
22565 | Did n''t you tell me you had found a pot of gold in a well, Lucy? |
22565 | Did n''t you treat them fairly? |
22565 | Did you agree to pay for them? |
22565 | Did you ever see any of the papers? |
22565 | Did you find any papers of value? |
22565 | Did you have any trouble getting Mrs. Parloe''s signature? |
22565 | Did you have the carfare to this city? |
22565 | Did you jest pick it up? |
22565 | Did you look at that paper? |
22565 | Did you marry me simply for my money? |
22565 | Did you place any money in your employer''s hands? |
22565 | Did you report the case to the police? |
22565 | Did you say he was in league with this other real estate broker? |
22565 | Did you speak to me, my dear? |
22565 | Did you tell me you were worth only twenty- two cents? |
22565 | Did you try to find me? |
22565 | Do n''t want no more o''me? |
22565 | Do n''t you know that I am your guardeen? |
22565 | Do n''t you know that John Garwell is trying to defraud my aunt out of a lot of money? |
22565 | Do n''t you know the little girl? |
22565 | Do n''t you think I work pretty hard for a boy of my age? |
22565 | Do n''t you want him to have none of the fish he brought in? |
22565 | Do n''t you want to ask Mrs. Parloe about this? |
22565 | Do n''t you want to try it for another day? |
22565 | Do they give the lessons free? |
22565 | Do you enjoy riding in the cars? |
22565 | Do you go to the Falls? |
22565 | Do you know if anybody has left her money lately? |
22565 | Do you know when he will be back? |
22565 | Do you know where this Hamilton Dart, alias Nick Smithers, lived? |
22565 | Do you mean right after supper? |
22565 | Do you mean that you are going to run away? |
22565 | Do you mean that? |
22565 | Do you mean the gentleman I met downstairs? |
22565 | Do you mean to say that you think my share in that property is worth sixty thousand dollars? |
22565 | Do you mean to tell me she belongs in an asylum? |
22565 | Do you receive as high as-- as five thousand dollars? |
22565 | Do you see that man? |
22565 | Do you see that man? |
22565 | Do you suppose Rufus Cameron can do anything more in the matter? |
22565 | Do you think I''m going to stop here all night fer milkin''? |
22565 | Do you think it would pay to send Fred down to the city? |
22565 | Do you think there is any chance of catching him? |
22565 | Do you think you could do anything in the city? |
22565 | Do you understand this business at all, boy? |
22565 | Do you want me to go to bed without my supper? |
22565 | Do you want me to leave? |
22565 | Do you want to be killed? |
22565 | Do you want to buy a cow, Mr. Jackson? 22565 Do you want to fight?" |
22565 | Do you write a fair hand? |
22565 | Do you? 22565 Do your folks live around here?" |
22565 | Does Mrs. Parloe live here? |
22565 | Does he know about''em? |
22565 | Does he sell papers every day? |
22565 | Does n''t he help at all? |
22565 | Eh? 22565 Eh?" |
22565 | Eh? |
22565 | Excuse me, but I''d like to know if you put up any money as security? |
22565 | First visit to that city? |
22565 | Fishin''? 22565 For how much?" |
22565 | For the first time? |
22565 | Go to bed? |
22565 | Goin''to have me-- me locked up? |
22565 | Going to sell the cow? |
22565 | Got a job? |
22565 | Got tired of the city, eh? |
22565 | Had any experience as a packer? |
22565 | Had any supper? |
22565 | Had to run pretty hard to catch the boat, did n''t you? |
22565 | Hard at it, eh? |
22565 | Has Mr. Dart run away? |
22565 | Has he been at the victuals? |
22565 | Has the eleven o''clock mail been sorted yet? |
22565 | Have a piece of lemon pie? |
22565 | Have n''t you any friends or relatives? |
22565 | Have you any letters for Samuel Barrows? |
22565 | Have you anything in view? |
22565 | Have you had any experience as an errand boy? |
22565 | Have you had supper? |
22565 | Have you the document with you? |
22565 | Have-- you-- got them? |
22565 | He ai n''t in there, is he? |
22565 | He does almost a man''s work now, does n''t he? |
22565 | He does quite a business, does n''t he? |
22565 | He is n''t a business man at all? |
22565 | How did you come to look for me here? |
22565 | How did your uncle treat you? |
22565 | How do I know? |
22565 | How do you do? |
22565 | How do you like your boss? |
22565 | How far will you follow him? |
22565 | How is that? |
22565 | How long do you expect to be gone? |
22565 | How long have you worked for that man? |
22565 | How much do you git? |
22565 | How much do you want to pay for board? |
22565 | How much do you want? |
22565 | How much money have you? |
22565 | How much will you give? |
22565 | How much will you give? |
22565 | How much will you pay? |
22565 | How much? |
22565 | How much? |
22565 | Hullo, Miss Jacobotson, what are you doing here? |
22565 | Hullo, are you back? |
22565 | Hullo, how did you sleep? |
22565 | Hullo, there, what are you doing here? |
22565 | Hullo,cried Dick,"have you struck luck at last?" |
22565 | I ai n''t goin''to have you wastin''your time on no fishin'', understand? |
22565 | I hope you''re going to get pretty good wages? |
22565 | I suppose Fred helps my uncle Abner? |
22565 | I suppose he makes quite some money, does n''t he? 22565 I trust that you are not offended?" |
22565 | I want you to answer me, do you hear? 22565 I wonder if anybody will ever give him anything to do?" |
22565 | I wonder if it would n''t be a good idea for me to watch around this Shanley''s office for him? |
22565 | I wonder where he is? |
22565 | I-- I-- then my money is gone? |
22565 | I? 22565 In what way?" |
22565 | Irish? 22565 Is Hamilton Dart his real name?" |
22565 | Is Rufus Cameron in with him? |
22565 | Is he down there with you? |
22565 | Is it possible that the widow really found a pot of gold in the well? |
22565 | Is it possible? 22565 Is she under the charge of an uncle?" |
22565 | Is that all you have? |
22565 | Is that all? |
22565 | Is that satisfactory? |
22565 | Is that situation still open? |
22565 | Is the money gone that I let you have last month? |
22565 | Is the tract of land valuable? |
22565 | Is there a share coming to me? |
22565 | It was in the weekly paper,said he,"and by the way,"he went on,"what about the pot of gold you found?" |
22565 | It''s money thrown away,said Abner,"an'', besides, who kin sleep with a car runnin''fifty miles an hour? |
22565 | It''s more like hum, ai n''t it, Lucy? |
22565 | Jest had the Widow Guff here, did n''t you? |
22565 | Just come to the city? |
22565 | Light? 22565 Live with your uncle now, do n''t you?" |
22565 | Looking for work? |
22565 | Lulu, who is this? |
22565 | May I presume to ask you your present age? |
22565 | Maybe you''d like to have all the fish yourself? |
22565 | Me find the owner? |
22565 | Me? 22565 Me? |
22565 | Morning paper? |
22565 | Nat, how would you like to take a run down to Trenton with me? |
22565 | Nat,said John Garwell one day,"did n''t you once tell me, that your father and grandfather had come from New York and Brooklyn?" |
22565 | Not my husband? 22565 Not that I know on? |
22565 | Not the same? |
22565 | Nothing at all? |
22565 | Now let this boy alone, do you hear? |
22565 | Now, Horace, do you hear that? |
22565 | Now, are you going to leave me alone? |
22565 | Of course you had n''t, Nat? |
22565 | Of course you know where the post office is? |
22565 | Oh, Mr. Garwell, do you think I would do? |
22565 | Oh, Mr. Garwell, will you do that? 22565 Oh, is n''t he to have his supper first?" |
22565 | Oh, then you are going back? |
22565 | Pea or tomato soup? |
22565 | Pea or tomato soup? |
22565 | Perhaps you can clear up this mystery there? |
22565 | Really? |
22565 | Right back into harness ag''in, eh? |
22565 | Roast beef or lamb? |
22565 | Say, ai n''t this confession good fer a quarter? |
22565 | Say, did you drop your pocketbook? |
22565 | Say, do n''t you think it would be a good plan for me to go to the city and git a job at ten dollars a week? |
22565 | Say, do you know who she is? |
22565 | Say, you pulled me from the track, did n''t you? |
22565 | See here, have n''t I met you before? |
22565 | See here, what do you mean by interfering? |
22565 | Shall I go there at once? |
22565 | Shall I milk Jule? |
22565 | Shall I send to Uncle Abner for them? |
22565 | Shall I show you to the car then? |
22565 | Shall I wait for Mr. Robertson, if he is n''t in when I call? |
22565 | She might be able to tell us just where her nephew had gone to? |
22565 | Since when? |
22565 | So I''ve found you, have I? |
22565 | So you come to New York, did n''t you? |
22565 | So you want a place? |
22565 | So you were engaged yesterday? |
22565 | So you wish board? |
22565 | Sporting extra? |
22565 | Steep, ai n''t it? |
22565 | Steep? 22565 Stop, Nat, do you hear?" |
22565 | Take you along, Lucy? |
22565 | That''s the country, ai n''t it? |
22565 | The pot of gold I found? |
22565 | Then he really owned a share of the land? |
22565 | Then supposing you make it to- morrow morning? 22565 Then you are not a dude?" |
22565 | Then you do n''t want to go back to the farm? |
22565 | Then you have formed no plans? |
22565 | Then you have n''t any place that I can fill? |
22565 | Then you will take me? |
22565 | Then you wo n''t show me the document? |
22565 | Then, I can leave to- night? |
22565 | Thet''s what I said, did n''t I? |
22565 | Those thet belonged to your father an''grandfather? |
22565 | Thought you was goin''to run away, did n''t you? |
22565 | Through my grandfather? |
22565 | Too bad? 22565 Traveling all alone, eh?" |
22565 | Trouble getting away? 22565 Uncle Abner, where are you?" |
22565 | Valuables? |
22565 | Want a job? 22565 Want me to go along?" |
22565 | Want me to help you? |
22565 | Want the job, eh? |
22565 | Wants me to come an''see her? |
22565 | Was it Nat? |
22565 | Was she Irish? |
22565 | Was that the name of the girl? |
22565 | Was that up between Caswell and Brookville? |
22565 | Was there anything I could do for you? |
22565 | Was your father a farmer? |
22565 | Was your grandfather ever interested in some property around Central Park? |
22565 | Well, did you find anything worth looking up? |
22565 | Well, how did you make out? |
22565 | Well, if he comes, supposing you let me know? 22565 Well?" |
22565 | Were they valuable? |
22565 | Wh-- what? |
22565 | Wha-- what did you hit me for? |
22565 | Wha-- what do you want? |
22565 | Wha-- what is her name? |
22565 | Wha-- what yer doin''? |
22565 | What about that other chap upstairs? |
22565 | What are they doing, talking to that seedy- looking fellow? |
22565 | What are yer goin''to do? |
22565 | What are you doing here? |
22565 | What are you doing? |
22565 | What are you going to do next? |
22565 | What are you going to do there? |
22565 | What are you going to do with all that money? |
22565 | What are you going to do with the papers? |
22565 | What are you going to do? |
22565 | What at? |
22565 | What can I do for you, young man? |
22565 | What could I do? 22565 What could you pay me?" |
22565 | What did he run for? |
22565 | What did you get at your last place? |
22565 | What do you mean by confidence man? |
22565 | What do you mean? |
22565 | What do you mean? |
22565 | What do you say to getting married when we reach Albany? |
22565 | What do you suppose we can do about it? |
22565 | What do you think, Uncle Abner? |
22565 | What do you want of the money? |
22565 | What do you want, boy? |
22565 | What do you want? |
22565 | What do you want? |
22565 | What does he want you to get for the cow? |
22565 | What for? |
22565 | What for? |
22565 | What if I did? |
22565 | What interest do I get on this? |
22565 | What is John Garwell going to give you for getting that paper? |
22565 | What is it worth? |
22565 | What is the claim worth? |
22565 | What is the trouble? |
22565 | What is your business, sir? |
22565 | What is your name, if I may ask? |
22565 | What luck did you have, Nat? |
22565 | What made you dream of doing such a thing? |
22565 | What made you get out? |
22565 | What made you run off? |
22565 | What makes you think that, Fred? |
22565 | What security will you give? |
22565 | What was Mr. Balberry saying to you? |
22565 | What was your grandfather''s full name? |
22565 | What will my sister say? 22565 What will you give me if I do?" |
22565 | What will you have? |
22565 | What''s that light in the barn? |
22565 | What''s that? |
22565 | What''s the trouble here? |
22565 | What''s the trouble here? |
22565 | What''s wanted? |
22565 | What? |
22565 | When did he go? |
22565 | When do you want me to go home? |
22565 | When do you want to start? |
22565 | When shall I go to work? |
22565 | When shall you start? |
22565 | When was this? |
22565 | When will you pay me? |
22565 | Where are you going? |
22565 | Where did you spring from, Nat? |
22565 | Where did you spring from? |
22565 | Where do you come from? |
22565 | Where do you suppose he went? |
22565 | Where do you suppose you''ll find him? |
22565 | Where do you think of going, widow? |
22565 | Where does that boat go to? |
22565 | Where have you been staying nights? |
22565 | Where is Mr. Hamilton Dart? |
22565 | Where is the place? |
22565 | Where on earth did you get the money? |
22565 | Where were you going to stop to- night? |
22565 | Where will I find him? |
22565 | Where? |
22565 | Which way are we to go, Abner? |
22565 | Who is a swindler? |
22565 | Who would have dreamed of his turning up in such a place as this? |
22565 | Who''s goin''to lock me up? |
22565 | Who''s thet a- callin''me? |
22565 | Whose cow is she? |
22565 | Why ca n''t I git it? 22565 Why do n''t you eat?" |
22565 | Why do you ask? |
22565 | Why not take her and the little girl home? |
22565 | Why not? 22565 Why not?" |
22565 | Why, Mr. Garwell? 22565 Why, how did this happen?" |
22565 | Why, what does this mean, Nat? |
22565 | Why, which one of you is my papa? |
22565 | Why-- er-- who-- who is this? |
22565 | Will I get a receipt for it? |
22565 | Will they give us meals for that, too? |
22565 | Will you behave yourself after this, and leave me alone? |
22565 | Will you let me have the money? |
22565 | Will you teach me? 22565 Will you?" |
22565 | Wo n''t the new bosses need me? |
22565 | Wonder what he wants here? |
22565 | Wonder what put it into his head? 22565 Wonder what that other envelope contains?" |
22565 | Wonder where I had best go next? |
22565 | Wot can he do, I''d like to know? |
22565 | Wot do yer want, ma? |
22565 | Would you like to hear my story? 22565 You are out of work at present?" |
22565 | You are sure it was our man? |
22565 | You are sure of this? |
22565 | You are sure of this? |
22565 | You are surprised? |
22565 | You came from the country to try your luck? |
22565 | You came to see about the place, did you? |
22565 | You do n''t know when you''ll be back? |
22565 | You got my aunt to sign a certain document, did n''t you? |
22565 | You had some trouble with the cows, did n''t you? |
22565 | You mean about that property? |
22565 | You mean my watch? |
22565 | You wo n''t tell a soul? |
22565 | You wo n''t tell my uncle? |
22565 | You young rascal, what do you mean by runnin''away? |
22565 | You''ve struck it, but-- but-- what''s this to you, anyway? |
22565 | Yours? |
22565 | And what am I to do after it is gone? |
22565 | And what put it into his head to come to New York to look for me? |
22565 | And who said you could go fishin''?" |
22565 | Are n''t you in Buffalo and Niagara Falls any more?" |
22565 | Are those papers still in the trunk you just mentioned?" |
22565 | Are you going out on your route now?" |
22565 | Are you sure he did n''t look at the document?" |
22565 | Balberry?" |
22565 | Besides, do n''t I feed an''clothe him an''give him a comfortable home? |
22565 | But what do you think I am worth now?" |
22565 | But what''s up?" |
22565 | But wo n''t you buy me the candy? |
22565 | CHAPTER XIV NAT OBTAINS ANOTHER SITUATION"How is it that you know so much about this man?" |
22565 | CHAPTER XX RUFUS CAMERON''S BOLD MOVE"What do you want?" |
22565 | Can I call somebody for you?" |
22565 | Can I trust you, sir?" |
22565 | Can you do that?" |
22565 | Can you keep a secret?" |
22565 | Can you live on seven dollars a week?" |
22565 | Certainly, the building must have been set on fire, but who had done the base deed? |
22565 | Could n''t you git me a job with your boss?" |
22565 | Dart?" |
22565 | Dart?" |
22565 | Dart?" |
22565 | Did n''t he try to burn down the barn? |
22565 | Did n''t you go to the bank an''ask''em if they would take five thousand dollars?" |
22565 | Did you ever hear of such a man?" |
22565 | Did you want to bribe her? |
22565 | Do I look like one?" |
22565 | Do n''t you know it?" |
22565 | Do n''t you know that milk is worth money?" |
22565 | Do you know anything about horses?" |
22565 | Do you know of any around here?" |
22565 | Do you know what I think? |
22565 | Do you remember those old papers in the trunk in the garret?" |
22565 | Do you smoke?" |
22565 | Do you think the money would bring you happiness, or would it bring only increased cares? |
22565 | Do you think there is anything in it for me?" |
22565 | Do you want the room to- night?" |
22565 | FROM FARM TO FORTUNE CHAPTER I NAT ON THE FARM"Nat, where have you been?" |
22565 | Felton?" |
22565 | Garwell?" |
22565 | Garwell?" |
22565 | Garwell?" |
22565 | Garwell?" |
22565 | Garwell?" |
22565 | Garwell?" |
22565 | Hampton?" |
22565 | Have you a husband who went to Washington?" |
22565 | Have you any recommendations? |
22565 | Have you it with you?" |
22565 | How are you doing?" |
22565 | How are you getting along?" |
22565 | How be you?" |
22565 | How did it happen?" |
22565 | How does that strike you?" |
22565 | How many fish did ye catch?" |
22565 | How much do you want to start on?" |
22565 | How much interest do you pay?" |
22565 | How would you like to take up stenography and typewriting?" |
22565 | How?" |
22565 | I presume you will be back within four or five days?" |
22565 | I suppose you remember meeting me?" |
22565 | I suppose you thought as how them taters would hoe themselves, eh?" |
22565 | I thought you wanted to accept on the spot?" |
22565 | I wonder how many more fools I''ll catch before the game plays out?" |
22565 | I wonder if anybody else knows o''this? |
22565 | I wonder if that chap who was to come at half- past ten will show up?" |
22565 | I wonder where all these folks are going?" |
22565 | I-- I-- have you lost your mind?" |
22565 | Is it all up in New York?" |
22565 | Is n''t that so?" |
22565 | Is the barn burned down?" |
22565 | Is there anything we can do for you?" |
22565 | Let me see, what did you say your name was?" |
22565 | Mann?" |
22565 | May I ask you what you expect?" |
22565 | Nason?" |
22565 | Nat Nason, how do you like being a prisoner?" |
22565 | Now, you are here, the question is, what are you going to do?" |
22565 | Of course you''ll run up to look at Niagara Falls?" |
22565 | Or, Adventures in Winding Waters Where is there a youth who does not love a gun, a fishing rod, a canoe, or a roaring camp- fire? |
22565 | Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it? |
22565 | Parloe?" |
22565 | Perhaps you have a dislike to cars?" |
22565 | Sampson?" |
22565 | Say, I''ve put my foot into it, ai n''t I?" |
22565 | Say, this is a find, ai n''t it?" |
22565 | So that rascal wanted to bribe you?" |
22565 | So you want a job, eh? |
22565 | So you''ve only got twenty- two cents to your name? |
22565 | Supposing she had married you? |
22565 | Take a paper?" |
22565 | This to me?" |
22565 | Was it possible that the widow had found five thousand dollars? |
22565 | Was n''t it dreadful?" |
22565 | Well-- I-- I-- What will you say to me when I tell you that now, for the first time, I find myself in the cars?" |
22565 | Were you ever in and around Brookville and Caswell?" |
22565 | What I want to know is, are you behavin''yourself here in the city?" |
22565 | What at?" |
22565 | What did you do with it?" |
22565 | What did you mean by trying to burn down the barn?" |
22565 | What do you expect in the way of salary?" |
22565 | What do you mean?" |
22565 | What do you mean?" |
22565 | What do you want for your cow?" |
22565 | What is your name?" |
22565 | What of him?" |
22565 | What put that in your head?" |
22565 | What''s your handle? |
22565 | What''s your name, and where are you from?" |
22565 | What''s yours?" |
22565 | When can you make the deposit?" |
22565 | Where are you going to from here?" |
22565 | Where do you come from?" |
22565 | Where?" |
22565 | Which are the best papers?" |
22565 | Who would ever have dreamed that he would make such trouble for me? |
22565 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone?" |
22565 | Why ca n''t you show it to me?" |
22565 | Why?" |
22565 | Will that suit?" |
22565 | Will you buy her?" |
22565 | Wonder how I could manage to sell her?" |
22565 | Wonder how I could raise a few dollars?" |
22565 | Wonder if I could get anything out of her?" |
22565 | Wonder what that other fellow wants of uncle?" |
22565 | Would n''t you think a fellow with only twenty- two cents was poor?" |
22565 | You had positively nothing to do with that fire at your uncle''s barn?" |
22565 | Your uncle ai n''t the one to let you play, is he?" |
22565 | coupà ©?" |
22565 | what can this mean?" |
22565 | what did you do that for?" |
5623 | A relation, I suppose? |
5623 | Ai n''t you as rich as uncle? |
5623 | Ai n''t you goin''a little too fur, Ben? |
5623 | All of a Twist? 5623 And I suppose the people seem rough, too?" |
5623 | And did you sleep as soundly? |
5623 | And had n''t I the right, I''d like to know? |
5623 | And he had to pay his passage to California out of that? |
5623 | And the boy''s name? |
5623 | And were they dressed like these men here? |
5623 | And what will they think? |
5623 | And what''s that? |
5623 | And when you''ve callied it back, what''ll you do then? |
5623 | And where will you stay, Cousin Ida? |
5623 | And who''s this boy- your son, or nephew? |
5623 | And why should n''t I? |
5623 | And you objected, I suppose? |
5623 | And you think I am worth high wages? |
5623 | And you''ll think it over in all its bearin''s? |
5623 | Are there any mines near- by? |
5623 | Are there no temperance societies out here? |
5623 | Are you Fitch or Ferguson? |
5623 | Are you awake, Tom? |
5623 | Are you from the East? |
5623 | Are you going back on me? |
5623 | Are you hungry, Ki Sing? |
5623 | Are you in search of gold, Mosely? |
5623 | Are you intending to sail for California by the next steamer? |
5623 | Are you not ashamed to creep up to my tent in the middle of the night on such an errand as that, Patrick O''Reilly? |
5623 | Are you very anxious to know? |
5623 | Are you with me? |
5623 | Be you sick? |
5623 | Ben, are you tired? |
5623 | Ben, ca n''t you get together some sticks and light the fire? 5623 Ben,"said Bradley, after the two visitors were fast asleep,"shall I tell you what I think of these two men?" |
5623 | Benjamin,said the deacon solemnly,"do you want to ruin me?" |
5623 | Bess, what time is it? |
5623 | Both first- class? |
5623 | Boys,he said,"are you goin''to have that haythen workin''alongside you?" |
5623 | Boys,said Dewey, making no motion to obey them,"do you know what you are about to do? |
5623 | Bradley,said Ben,"have you your money?" |
5623 | But I suppose you mean to get regular work somewhere, do n''t you? |
5623 | But if my mind is set upon it, you''ll let me go, wo n''t you, uncle? |
5623 | But if the boy is awake, and sees you at work, Jack? |
5623 | But what possible motive can you have in looking for me? |
5623 | But why need I ask? 5623 But you wo n''t hurt him, Jack?" |
5623 | By blacking boots? |
5623 | Ca n''t I lend you enough money to pay for a lodging? |
5623 | Ca n''t a boy have judgment? |
5623 | Can you afford to pay me ten dollars a week on account of my deposit? |
5623 | Can you get him another place as good? 5623 Come from''Frisco?" |
5623 | DEAR UNCLE JOB: Will you send me the rest of my clothes at once, by express? 5623 Dewey? |
5623 | Did he rob anybody here? |
5623 | Did n''t I see you in the company of a young lady? |
5623 | Did n''t she say that I had an awful appetite? |
5623 | Did n''t you attend to it last night? |
5623 | Did n''t you ever shoot pickerel? 5623 Did you collect any money in Brooklyn?" |
5623 | Did you deliver my card, boy? |
5623 | Did you ever meet a man named Dewey at the mines? |
5623 | Did you ever see me shoot a man that riled me? |
5623 | Did you get into any trouble about it, stranger? |
5623 | Did you have much taken, ma''am? |
5623 | Did you lose it there? |
5623 | Did you take the place? |
5623 | Did your father leave you much? |
5623 | Do n''t they have trout in these mountains? |
5623 | Do n''t you earn more than that by your business? |
5623 | Do n''t you find it lonely livin''out here? |
5623 | Do n''t you know what it is, Ben? |
5623 | Do n''t you think I had better go up, Jack? |
5623 | Do n''t you think it safe to sleep here? |
5623 | Do n''t you think it''s all right? |
5623 | Do n''t you think you''d better send him some? |
5623 | Do people drink much out here? |
5623 | Do you believe it now? |
5623 | Do you expect to get to sleep looking out of that hole? |
5623 | Do you hear that, Dick Dewey? |
5623 | Do you hear what the boys say? 5623 Do you judge from his looks?" |
5623 | Do you know anything against him? |
5623 | Do you know of any one around here? |
5623 | Do you know where it is? |
5623 | Do you like it? |
5623 | Do you live in the city? |
5623 | Do you mane to put me on a livel wid him? |
5623 | Do you mean me? |
5623 | Do you mean to insult me? |
5623 | Do you see that tree yonder? |
5623 | Do you think I can go in? |
5623 | Do you think he is at Murphy''s now? |
5623 | Do you think he suspected anything? |
5623 | Do you want to get run over? |
5623 | Do you wish to enter my employ, or do you not? |
5623 | Does it take much pluck to be a thief, Jake? |
5623 | First- class? |
5623 | For a boy at ten dollars a week? |
5623 | Found something? 5623 Friend of yours?" |
5623 | Friends of yours, judge? |
5623 | Gentlemen, will you drink with me? |
5623 | Givin''you some supper, eh? 5623 Goin''to the mines?" |
5623 | Had n''t you better let me read off the items, nephew? |
5623 | Had you ever met Ki Sing, Dick? |
5623 | Has Dewey come into a fortin? |
5623 | Has a rich uncle died and left him all his pile? |
5623 | Has anybody got a pair of scissors? |
5623 | Has he got a chance to black boots? |
5623 | Has he? |
5623 | Has the Chinaman taken care of you? |
5623 | Have you any young lady here without escort? |
5623 | Have you been unlucky? |
5623 | Have you bought your ticket? |
5623 | Have you formed any plans, Ben? 5623 Have you given your order?" |
5623 | Have you had any business experience? |
5623 | Have you had breakfast? |
5623 | Have you lived here long? |
5623 | Have you lived long in these parts, ma''am? |
5623 | Have you lost anything? |
5623 | Have you nothing left? |
5623 | Have you thought of any one you can send? |
5623 | He could n''t force you to marry his son, could he? |
5623 | He paid you a deposit of fifty dollars? |
5623 | How are you making out, Hunter? |
5623 | How are you, Sam? |
5623 | How are you, country? |
5623 | How can I tell? 5623 How can he afford to stay there?" |
5623 | How could I know that? 5623 How did he seem when you knew him?" |
5623 | How did the critter come here, in the name of wonder? |
5623 | How did you pass the night? |
5623 | How do you expect to get along without money? |
5623 | How do you go? |
5623 | How do you like his looks, Jake? |
5623 | How far is Murphy''s from here? |
5623 | How is it that you have chosen me- a stranger, and so young- as your escort? 5623 How is it with you, stranger?" |
5623 | How long do you stay here? |
5623 | How long have you been awake, Bess? |
5623 | How long will you keep me? |
5623 | How many have you killed? |
5623 | How many men did you say you had killed, Jake? |
5623 | How much did he take away with him? |
5623 | How much did you pay? |
5623 | How much does it cost to go? |
5623 | How much wages may I offer, father? |
5623 | How soon are you going up, Jack? |
5623 | How will that help us? |
5623 | I do n''t look like a college graduate, do I? 5623 I hope you''ll excuse my cousin for not seeing you?" |
5623 | I reckon you''ve come out here to make your fortin? |
5623 | I say, Dewey,proceeded Bradley,"did you ever hear of a young lady by the name of Florence Douglas?" |
5623 | I say, John,said Dick Roberts,"are you fond of rat pie?" |
5623 | I suppose a good deal of money is won here? |
5623 | I suppose you are too young to have traveled much? |
5623 | I suppose you would marry him? |
5623 | If Dewey chooses to hire him, what is it to us? |
5623 | If I come off best in this encounter, you''ll all agree to let this Chinaman go free? 5623 If you had n''t lost your money in there,"said Ben, pointing to the building they had just left,"would n''t you have paid for a bed?" |
5623 | Is Mr. Dewey in California? |
5623 | Is anything the matter, sir? |
5623 | Is he alive now? |
5623 | Is he still here? |
5623 | Is it a gambling- house? |
5623 | Is it a young man? |
5623 | Is it all for me? |
5623 | Is it an expensive hotel? |
5623 | Is n''t that a good chance, Uncle Job? |
5623 | Is n''t that so, Tom? |
5623 | Is that so? 5623 Is that the law, squire?" |
5623 | Is that the way they manage? |
5623 | Is that you, Ki Sing? |
5623 | Is that your boy, Bradley? |
5623 | Is that your boy? |
5623 | Is the boy crazy? |
5623 | Is there anybody that knows what direction he took? |
5623 | Is there much money to be made that way? |
5623 | Is this the office of Fitch& Ferguson? |
5623 | Is this true? 5623 It wo n''t do us any harm, will it?" |
5623 | Just remove my plate to another table, will you? |
5623 | Like you, O''Reilly? |
5623 | Madam, can you give us some breakfast? |
5623 | May I ask you a question, Ida? |
5623 | May I speak a few words with you? |
5623 | May I speak a moment to the boy who was with me? |
5623 | May I tell Tom where we are going to stop? |
5623 | May I tell him where I am going? |
5623 | Maybe it is, but what can we do? |
5623 | Mayor Sturgis? |
5623 | Melican man like him? |
5623 | Melican man want me? |
5623 | Mr. Campbell is your guardian, I suppose, Ida? |
5623 | No; how could he suspect that the wine was drugged? 5623 No; why should I?" |
5623 | Not a bit; any more than you mean to insult me,"Do you dare to propose that I, a gentleman, should black your low- lived shoes? |
5623 | Not with your guardian? |
5623 | Of course you wo n''t see him? |
5623 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 5623 Oh, what''s the odds? |
5623 | Ought I to confide in this man? |
5623 | Probably your means are limited? |
5623 | Say, miss, you do n''t want a boy to go along to black your boots, do you? |
5623 | Shall I go with you to the hotel now? |
5623 | So he wants the poor fellow''s queue, does he? |
5623 | So this is Murphy''s? |
5623 | That''s off ever so far, is n''t it? |
5623 | That''s where they make wooden nutmegs,said the miner,"is n''t it?" |
5623 | The gal you spoke of? |
5623 | The large one? |
5623 | Then there''s a woman in it? |
5623 | Then what are you talkin''about, anyway? |
5623 | Then where do you sleep? |
5623 | Then why do you ask such an unheard- of price? |
5623 | Then why wo n''t you let me have a servant, too? |
5623 | Then you do n''t like him? |
5623 | This do n''t look much like it, eh, Ben? |
5623 | Tom,continued Ben,"you wo n''t say a word about my going, will you?" |
5623 | Traveled fur to- day? |
5623 | W''on''t she give us breakfast in the morning? |
5623 | Want to go fishing with me? |
5623 | Was he with you when the accident hapened? |
5623 | Was it all you could find? |
5623 | Was that in California? |
5623 | Was the man who handed you this card my guardian? |
5623 | We agreed to take you, did we not? |
5623 | We are to stop at the Astor House? |
5623 | Well, Ben, have you seen the whole town so soon? |
5623 | Well, Ben,said Bradley,"what do you say to camping out for the night?" |
5623 | Well, Ben? |
5623 | Well, Ben? |
5623 | Well, Bradley? |
5623 | Well, Dewey, what answer shall I take back to the boys? |
5623 | Well, father, may I engage Ben as my servant? |
5623 | Well, what''s wanted, and who are you? |
5623 | Well,said the bootblack,"did you see Fitch and Ferguson?" |
5623 | What are you about there, boy? |
5623 | What are you about, O''Reilly? |
5623 | What are you about? |
5623 | What are you dreamin''about, Ben? |
5623 | What are you goin''to do with it? |
5623 | What are you goin''to do? |
5623 | What are you thinking about, Ben? |
5623 | What are you willing to pay? |
5623 | What can I do for you, miss? |
5623 | What can I do? |
5623 | What can he do? |
5623 | What did he come over to America for, anyhow? |
5623 | What did he say he would do if a fellow stole his horses, Tom? |
5623 | What did she say? |
5623 | What did you say? |
5623 | What did your cousin have to say? |
5623 | What did your cousin say? |
5623 | What do you find to eat? |
5623 | What do you mean to do, O''Reilly? |
5623 | What do you mean? |
5623 | What do you mean? |
5623 | What do you take me for, boy? 5623 What do you want me to say?" |
5623 | What do you want of a servant? 5623 What for?" |
5623 | What had I better do? |
5623 | What has he done with his money? |
5623 | What hotel shall we put up at, Ben? |
5623 | What inducement can he have to live out here in the wilderness? |
5623 | What is it, Uncle Job? |
5623 | What is it, sir? |
5623 | What is it? |
5623 | What is it? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is the price of passage? |
5623 | What is your business, sir? |
5623 | What is your name? |
5623 | What is your name? |
5623 | What kind of a business is it? |
5623 | What kind of business? |
5623 | What luck have you had? |
5623 | What made you leave China? |
5623 | What makes you think of going to California? 5623 What more, Uncle Job?" |
5623 | What motive would they have for harming us, Jake? |
5623 | What name? |
5623 | What put that idee into your head? |
5623 | What shall I say if they ask me where it is, Jack? |
5623 | What shall I say? |
5623 | What shall we do, Jake? |
5623 | What shall we do? |
5623 | What was it you was a- wishin''for, friend? |
5623 | What was you expectin''? |
5623 | What were you thinking of, Jake? |
5623 | What will you do for a place to sleep? |
5623 | What will you do? |
5623 | What would you do when you got to California? |
5623 | What would you do? |
5623 | What would you want me to do? |
5623 | What''ll the boy have? |
5623 | What''s he after, I wonder? |
5623 | What''s that you say? |
5623 | What''s that, Ben? |
5623 | What''s that? |
5623 | What''s that? |
5623 | What''s the matter of yer? |
5623 | What''s the matter, Ben? |
5623 | What''s the matter? |
5623 | What''s the name of that chap that''s with you? |
5623 | What''s up now, old woman? 5623 What''s your business, boys?" |
5623 | What''s your name, boy? |
5623 | What''s your name, you haythen? |
5623 | What''s your name? |
5623 | What''s your name? |
5623 | What, Bradley, back again? 5623 What, then, Jake?" |
5623 | When are you going to work? |
5623 | When did you find it out? |
5623 | When did you see him? |
5623 | When does the next steamer start, sir? |
5623 | When will that be? |
5623 | When? |
5623 | Where are you goin''? |
5623 | Where are you staying? |
5623 | Where did he go? |
5623 | Where did you come from, old pigtail? |
5623 | Where did you find him? |
5623 | Where do they all come from? |
5623 | Where do you want to go? |
5623 | Where is he now? |
5623 | Where is he? |
5623 | Where is our money? |
5623 | Where is that? |
5623 | Where is the saloon? |
5623 | Where was you raised, stranger? |
5623 | Where were you raised? |
5623 | Where? |
5623 | While you''re waitin''for him, ca n''t you get us some supper? 5623 Who are you, my yeller friend?" |
5623 | Who are you? |
5623 | Who are you? |
5623 | Who have you got there, O''Reilly? |
5623 | Who is it? |
5623 | Who put it there? |
5623 | Who told you it was? |
5623 | Who''d have expected a hot supper out here in this lonely place? |
5623 | Whose public sentiment-- O''Reilly''s? |
5623 | Why are you not in bed and asleep, like your friend? |
5623 | Why did n''t you buy animals? |
5623 | Why did n''t you wake me up? |
5623 | Why do n''t you ever say something else, Tom? |
5623 | Why do n''t you go to the office and find out? |
5623 | Why do n''t you reform? |
5623 | Why do n''t you take him down? |
5623 | Why do they advertise to give ten dollars, then? |
5623 | Why does the gal- if it is a gal- send a boy like you on the trail? |
5623 | Why is it different? |
5623 | Why not? |
5623 | Why not? |
5623 | Why not? |
5623 | Why should I care what people think? 5623 Why should I take any of your money, nephew?" |
5623 | Why should n''t I stay at a first- class hotel, Sam? |
5623 | Why should you? 5623 Why wo n''t you drink?" |
5623 | Why? |
5623 | Why? |
5623 | Will it be any satisfaction to him to get knocked over again? |
5623 | Will this man go with you? |
5623 | Will you be able to go by the next steamer? |
5623 | Will you be here to- morrow morning at nine o''clock? |
5623 | Will you come, Ben? |
5623 | Will you show me? |
5623 | Wo n''t that increase his suspicions? |
5623 | Wo n''t they do it now? |
5623 | Wo n''t you ask him, ma''am? |
5623 | Wo n''t you get cold sleeping out of doors? |
5623 | Wo n''t you move away a few steps, Tom? |
5623 | Would you advise me to go there? |
5623 | Would you advise me to, Jake? |
5623 | Would you be willing to take care of me-- that is, to look after me? |
5623 | Would you go if your ticket were paid- by a friend? |
5623 | Yes, yes, but what of her? 5623 Yes; are you willing to be my agent in the matter?" |
5623 | Yes; what did he do? |
5623 | Yes; you remember Johnson? |
5623 | You are glad, are you not? |
5623 | You did n''t expect to see a regular town, did you? |
5623 | You did? |
5623 | You do n''t calc''late to keep on there, do you? |
5623 | You do n''t mean him any harm? |
5623 | You do n''t mean to say that you are stopping here, do you? |
5623 | You do n''t mean to say you swallow all that? |
5623 | You do n''t think I''d gamble, do you? |
5623 | You have n''t come across anything yet, have you? |
5623 | You have not seen him? |
5623 | You know me? |
5623 | You mean Mosely and his friend? |
5623 | You said he was n''t a friend of yours? |
5623 | You say you are not staying at any hotel? |
5623 | You were going alone- you had no friends with you? |
5623 | You will travel about, I suppose? |
5623 | You wo n''t interfere with my going, Uncle Job? |
5623 | You''d want me to black your boots? |
5623 | You''re stayin''at your Uncle Job''s, ai n''t you? |
5623 | You''ve seen me in a scrimmage more than once? |
5623 | Your sister, I suppose? |
5623 | ''"What might your name be?" |
5623 | ''How are you, major?'' |
5623 | Ai n''t he a beauty jist wid his long pigtail hangin''down his back like a monkey''s tail?" |
5623 | And she is from Philadelphia?" |
5623 | Are you tired?" |
5623 | Are you willing to go there?" |
5623 | By the way, have you the fifty dollars with you?" |
5623 | Ca n''t we, Ben?" |
5623 | Can you remember the name?" |
5623 | Can you tell me anything of her?" |
5623 | Can you tell what he was like?" |
5623 | Come, now, how many men have you killed, first and last?" |
5623 | Dewey?" |
5623 | Did n''t we work together at Murphy''s, almost side by side?" |
5623 | Did she say anything to that?" |
5623 | Did you deliver my card, Benjamin?" |
5623 | Did you ever read''Oliver Twist''?" |
5623 | Did you hear the gintleman ask you what you came here for?" |
5623 | Do n''t people often get run over?" |
5623 | Do n''t you know any better than to come in where there are gentlemen?" |
5623 | Do they hang people for stealing out here?" |
5623 | Do you know what the camp will think, O''Eeilly?" |
5623 | Do you see that poor wretch up there?" |
5623 | Do you see that tall man sitting by the window?" |
5623 | Do you think a feller could work his passage?" |
5623 | Do you think a woman needs teachin''what she is to say?" |
5623 | Do you think you could find him?" |
5623 | Do you understand?" |
5623 | Do you want to send him any word or message?" |
5623 | Do you wish to secure passage?" |
5623 | Does it take away your appetite, too?" |
5623 | Got a mother, Ben?" |
5623 | Had the wine anything to do with this sudden drowsiness? |
5623 | Has he wronged any one of you?" |
5623 | Have n''t you got a fishing- pole at home?" |
5623 | Have you been long in Californy?" |
5623 | Have you come to stay long?" |
5623 | Have you lost much, you two?" |
5623 | Have you, or have you not, brought fifty dollars with you?" |
5623 | Have you?" |
5623 | He is rich, is n''t he?" |
5623 | He was glad to see a familiar Hampton face, and he said cordially:"How are you, Sam?" |
5623 | How came she here? |
5623 | How does he make a livin'', I wonder?" |
5623 | How much is there left after all expenses are paid?" |
5623 | Hunter?" |
5623 | I could n''t do any more''n that, now, could I?" |
5623 | I could n''t do any more, could I?" |
5623 | I did n''t expect to see you here?" |
5623 | I do n''t look delicate, do I?" |
5623 | I got it this mornin''?" |
5623 | I s''pose the young lady would n''t like to call me Jake?" |
5623 | I suppose he can come any time?" |
5623 | I wonder where them rascals are?" |
5623 | Is Richard Dewey here now?" |
5623 | Is her guardian with her?" |
5623 | Is it true, I wonder, that cares increase with mental culture? |
5623 | Is n''t it so, Ben?" |
5623 | Is n''t it, Tom?" |
5623 | Is that agreed?" |
5623 | Is that from the Bible?" |
5623 | Is there anything on your mind?" |
5623 | Ki Sing, if you cut off your queue, can you go back to China?" |
5623 | Maybe you''ve got some relations among the servants?" |
5623 | Now, Dewey, what''s the matter with you?" |
5623 | Now, ef we had a cup of coffee to wash it down, and kinder warm us up, it would go to the right spot, eh, Ben?" |
5623 | O''Reilly did not fancy his interference, and demanded, in a surly tone:"Do you mean to compare me wid this haythen?" |
5623 | Shall I put myself down from Philadelphia, too?" |
5623 | Shall we prevent this, and doom him to perpetual exile, just to secure a little sport? |
5623 | Sing?" |
5623 | Suppose I should say I did n''t choose to work in the same camp with an Irishman?" |
5623 | That is fair, is n''t it?" |
5623 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
5623 | That''s it, is it? |
5623 | The question recurred to Ben: Was he willing to surrender his money, and go forth penniless, or should he attempt to escape or resist? |
5623 | Under this change of circumstances, what was Ben to do? |
5623 | WHAT NEXT? |
5623 | Was n''t he my boy as well as yours? |
5623 | Well, old friend, are you going to settle down among us again?" |
5623 | What Next? |
5623 | What are you going to do with your gold when you find it?" |
5623 | What can I do?" |
5623 | What do you mean to do?" |
5623 | What do you say to trout, now?" |
5623 | What do you say?" |
5623 | What do you see?" |
5623 | What do you think about it yourself?" |
5623 | What is it?" |
5623 | What will you say to them?" |
5623 | What''ll Mrs. Pitkin say when I tell her? |
5623 | What''s the matter of me, I''d like to know?" |
5623 | When can you see this man again?" |
5623 | When does he sail?" |
5623 | Where can I meet you afterwards?" |
5623 | Where can I meet you again, Jake?" |
5623 | Where do you come from?" |
5623 | Where is the gal?" |
5623 | Where shall we go first?" |
5623 | Why ca n''t I creep up, unbeknownst, in the middle of the night, and cut off his pigtail, while he is aslape? |
5623 | Why should I let a woman do my work?" |
5623 | Why should you interfere with this poor, unoffending Chinaman? |
5623 | Why, they''re little more than beggars?" |
5623 | Will that do?" |
5623 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
5623 | Would n''t you like to be one?" |
5623 | You do n''t know where he is now?" |
5623 | You do n''t mean to forsake me utterly?" |
5623 | You have heard nothing of him since?" |
5623 | You have n''t been attending Sunday- school lately, have you?" |
5623 | You have n''t got any provisions left over?" |
5623 | You remember that I came out here in search of a-- friend?" |
5623 | You said your name was Ben?" |
5623 | You''d jest as lieve shoot a man as to eat your dinner; now, would n''t you?" |
5623 | You''re a country boy, ai n''t you?" |
5623 | You''re sick, I reckon?" |
5623 | a nugget?" |
5623 | are you going to leave me?" |
5623 | asked Ben jocosely,"where two weary travelers can put up for the night?" |
5623 | is it because it is so far off?" |
5623 | thought Dewey,"does he mean to kill the poor Chinaman?" |
5623 | what made me fall asleep?" |
5623 | what''s that?" |
21632 | A hundred dollars? |
21632 | Ai nt you afraid to tell such stories, Mr. Hunter? 21632 And how soon would you expect another advance?" |
21632 | And is Miss Ida Greyson very handsome? |
21632 | And is n''t that enough? |
21632 | And is this why you betray him now? |
21632 | And sometimes exchange a poor cigar for a good one? |
21632 | And upon four dollars a week? |
21632 | And what became of this Micky? |
21632 | And who is Micky Maguire? |
21632 | And why not, you young rascal? |
21632 | And will you try to get me in, Cousin James? |
21632 | Any news? |
21632 | Are you glad to see him? |
21632 | Are you not earlier than usual, Roswell? |
21632 | Are you sure of it? |
21632 | At Columbia College? |
21632 | Back already, Richard? |
21632 | Business is improving,--isn''t it? |
21632 | But how''ll I get another place? |
21632 | But you can not identify him from personal observation? |
21632 | By the way, Dick, where are your Washington coat and Napoleon pants now? |
21632 | By the way,said Mr. Murdock, with a sudden thought,"what is the appearance of this Micky Maguire?" |
21632 | Ca n''t we club together, and buy it? |
21632 | Ca n''t you give me a few cents to buy some supper? |
21632 | Ca n''t you give me a mouthful, boss? |
21632 | Ca n''t you let me go? |
21632 | Can I see him? |
21632 | Can you earn much? |
21632 | Can you identify this as the boy who robbed you, and whom you saw running? |
21632 | Can you send this home for me? |
21632 | Can you speak French? |
21632 | Could n''t you leave some money in his way? 21632 Did Mr. Rockwell invite you?" |
21632 | Did Richard Hunter give this to you? |
21632 | Did Richard take it? |
21632 | Did he come in here? |
21632 | Did he give any reason? |
21632 | Did he go out at the usual time? |
21632 | Did he tell you so? |
21632 | Did he tell you to call? |
21632 | Did he tell you to come? |
21632 | Did n''t he hold out any hopes of raising your wages hereafter? |
21632 | Did n''t he, Jim? |
21632 | Did n''t the house cost as much as five hundred dollars? |
21632 | Did n''t you ever see me when I blacked boots on Chatham Square? |
21632 | Did they know you had been a boot- black? |
21632 | Did you arrest him? |
21632 | Did you ask him in? |
21632 | Did you ever see this young man? |
21632 | Did you say it was yours? |
21632 | Did you see him anywhere about when you made the arrest? |
21632 | Did you take him in the act? |
21632 | Dining with your friend, the mayor, probably? |
21632 | Do I look as if I had been there? |
21632 | Do I? |
21632 | Do n''t smoke, eh? 21632 Do n''t you like Ida Greyson?" |
21632 | Do n''t you like? |
21632 | Do n''t you see what a fool I should be to begin to pick pockets now when I am so well off? |
21632 | Do n''t you? 21632 Do they give you any in this establishment?" |
21632 | Do you believe this story? |
21632 | Do you expect me to believe that story? |
21632 | Do you expect you will earn that? |
21632 | Do you know a boy called Micky Maguire? |
21632 | Do you know a boy named Tim Ryan? |
21632 | Do you know anything about it? |
21632 | Do you know him, mister? |
21632 | Do you know him? |
21632 | Do you know me now? |
21632 | Do you know the boy? |
21632 | Do you know this Micky Maguire? |
21632 | Do you know this boy who has just testified? |
21632 | Do you know, Dick, I think it might be well for us to begin French? |
21632 | Do you like him? |
21632 | Do you like the Lancers? |
21632 | Do you mean me, you young rascal? |
21632 | Do you mean that, Dick? |
21632 | Do you mean to be a boot- black all your life? |
21632 | Do you mean to insult me? |
21632 | Do you mean to say it is yours? |
21632 | Do you mind telling how much you paid for it? |
21632 | Do you own any houses? |
21632 | Do you think I had better come in at ten o''clock, Cousin James? |
21632 | Do you think I stole the pocket- book? |
21632 | Do you think I''d give up a loocrative business for less? |
21632 | Do you think I''d wear anything else? |
21632 | Do you think Mr. Rockwell would be willing to give me the same wages he has paid to the boot- black? |
21632 | Do you think he''ll discharge me? |
21632 | Do you think of accepting his offer? |
21632 | Do you think this strange fancy of Mr. Rockwell''s is going to last? |
21632 | Do you think you have learned enough in that time to make you worth more? |
21632 | Does he black boots? |
21632 | Does he wear a blue coat, with large brass buttons? |
21632 | Dry goods,--wasn''t it? |
21632 | Got sacked, hey? |
21632 | Halloa, what''s that? |
21632 | Has anything happened? |
21632 | Has he let Dick go? |
21632 | Has n''t the boot- black been discharged? |
21632 | Has she made acquaintance with the boot- black, then? |
21632 | Has the boot- black left? |
21632 | Have a cigar either of you? |
21632 | Have n''t both of us changed wonderfully in the last eighteen months? |
21632 | Have they got the real thief? |
21632 | Have you a boy, named Richard Hunter, in the house? |
21632 | Have you a pleasant boarding- place? |
21632 | Have you any idea who took the wallet which was found in your pocket? |
21632 | Have you any rooms vacant? |
21632 | Have you been tried? |
21632 | Have you boarded in this neighborhood before? |
21632 | Have you given up business? |
21632 | Have you got another place? |
21632 | Have you got off, Dick? |
21632 | Have you got stamps enough? |
21632 | Have you lost your place? |
21632 | Have you managed to trap him? |
21632 | Have you seen him lately? |
21632 | Have you? |
21632 | Have you? |
21632 | His name is Layton,--isn''t it? |
21632 | Holloa,said he,"what''s up? |
21632 | How about the man from whom the wallet was taken? |
21632 | How about your supper, Dick? |
21632 | How are you getting along now, Tim? |
21632 | How are you going to invest it, Dick? |
21632 | How are you, Crawford? |
21632 | How are you, Fosdick? |
21632 | How are you, Frank? |
21632 | How are you, Johnny? |
21632 | How are you, Roswell? |
21632 | How are you, boss? |
21632 | How came you here? |
21632 | How came you here? |
21632 | How did you come by it? |
21632 | How did you find out? |
21632 | How did you get it? |
21632 | How did you manage it? |
21632 | How do you happen to be here? |
21632 | How do you know? |
21632 | How do you like it? |
21632 | How do you like the letter G? |
21632 | How do you like them? 21632 How do you like your place?" |
21632 | How do you make that out? |
21632 | How do you spend your evenings, Richard? |
21632 | How do you think you shall like business, Richard? |
21632 | How is that, Hunter? |
21632 | How is that? |
21632 | How is that? |
21632 | How is the house furnished? |
21632 | How is the little boy, sir? |
21632 | How long has it taken you to save it up? |
21632 | How long have you been a boot- black? |
21632 | How long have you been in my employment,--do you remember? |
21632 | How long have you blacked boots? |
21632 | How much did you say? |
21632 | How much do you get a week? |
21632 | How much do you get? |
21632 | How much do you get? |
21632 | How much do you think? |
21632 | How much do you wish to deposit? |
21632 | How much is it? |
21632 | How much more would satisfy you? |
21632 | How much? |
21632 | How old are you, Richard? |
21632 | How old are you? |
21632 | How soon are you comin''? |
21632 | How''d you get there? |
21632 | How''s boot- blacking, now? |
21632 | How''s my cravat? |
21632 | How''s the boot- black, Cousin James? |
21632 | How''s this, Richard? |
21632 | I ai nt a goose any more than you are,said Johnny, indignantly;"am I, Dick?" |
21632 | I mean you ai nt give up blackin''boots,--have you? |
21632 | I suppose I must believe you,said Dick,"but why is it that Mr. Clifton has looked so sad lately?" |
21632 | I suppose you like it better than blacking boots? |
21632 | I suppose you mean by Dick, the prisoner at the bar? |
21632 | I wonder what Johnny Nolan would say if I should inquire after his health in the polly- voo language? |
21632 | I''m going to try you''_ Comment vous portez- vous, monsieur?_''"''_ Très bien, mademoiselle. 21632 I''ve got tired of building houses,"he announced,"Wo n''t you tell me a story, Dick?" |
21632 | If this boy should fall out of favor, there might be a chance for Roswell yet; do n''t you think so? |
21632 | If you did n''t take the pocket- book, then how came it in your pocket? |
21632 | If you do n''t want it, what made you steal it from this gentleman''s pocket? |
21632 | Indeed? |
21632 | Is Mr. Rockwell at home? |
21632 | Is Mr. Rockwell at home? |
21632 | Is he a friend of yours? |
21632 | Is he in the station- house? |
21632 | Is he one of your Madison- Avenue friends? |
21632 | Is it for me? |
21632 | Is it gold, or only plated? |
21632 | Is it your own? |
21632 | Is n''t it meaner to let an innocent boy get punished, when you might save him by telling? |
21632 | Is n''t it so, Micky? |
21632 | Is n''t it wet down at the bottom of the sea? |
21632 | Is n''t that enough? |
21632 | Is that you, Dick? |
21632 | Is the boy so attractive, then? 21632 Is the gentleman who had his pocket picked, present?" |
21632 | Is this Micky of whom you speak a friend of yours? |
21632 | Is this his first place? |
21632 | Is this the boy that stole your pocket- book? |
21632 | Is this true? |
21632 | Is your friend in a dry goods store? |
21632 | Is your sister here this evening? |
21632 | It ai nt you, Micky,--is it? |
21632 | It ca n''t be that he''s a poor relation of theirs, can it? |
21632 | It looks small,--don''t it? |
21632 | Just for hittin''him? 21632 Leave me alone, will yer?" |
21632 | Let me see,he said, reflecting;"can you be at my store to- morrow morning at ten o''clock?" |
21632 | May I inquire where the lots are situated? |
21632 | May I inquire whether my friend Dick owes his elegant system of pronunciation to your instructions? |
21632 | May I, really? 21632 Maybe you know him?" |
21632 | Michael, will you give an account of all that has taken place between Mr. Gilbert and yourself? 21632 Mr. Gilbert,"commenced Mr. Rockwell,"are you acquainted with this boy?" |
21632 | My book- keeper? |
21632 | Not even if he did n''t do it? |
21632 | Now, what do you think the fishes do when it rains? |
21632 | Of what nation? |
21632 | Oh, you''ve come to work, have you? |
21632 | On what ground do you ask for it? |
21632 | Perhaps your friend sings? |
21632 | Retail I should say,--shouldn''t you, Fosdick? |
21632 | Shall I go to the post- office now? |
21632 | Shall I leave it in the savings bank, or can I do better with it? |
21632 | Shine yer boots? |
21632 | So he was carried off to the station- house? |
21632 | So it was a mistake,--was it? |
21632 | So you are fighting, are you, my fine fellow? |
21632 | Tell me truly, would n''t you rather wear good clothes than poor ones, and keep yourself clean and neat? |
21632 | That is fair,--isn''t it? |
21632 | That''s a nice chain,--solid gold, eh? |
21632 | That''s where he gets his good clo''es from? |
21632 | Then I suppose Maguire hates him? |
21632 | Then Mr. Hall wo n''t raise your wages? |
21632 | Then how could you recommend me to another place? |
21632 | Then how did it happen that he was not arrested? |
21632 | Then if this Micky Maguire took the wallet, how happened it that it was found in this boy''s possession? |
21632 | Then it was n''t a good place? |
21632 | Then something is going to happen? |
21632 | Then who did take it, if not he? |
21632 | Then why did n''t you tell the officer he had arrested the wrong boy? |
21632 | Then why do you blame Dick for preferring to do the same? |
21632 | Then you ai nt ashamed of me, even if I am in the station- house? |
21632 | Then you know Dick? |
21632 | Was he a friend of Ragged Dick, as you call him? |
21632 | Was he a friend of yours? |
21632 | Was it a good cigar, Micky? |
21632 | Was it a good watch? |
21632 | Was n''t it found in your pocket, you young rascal? |
21632 | Was the boy you saw running the prisoner? |
21632 | Was the boy''s name Roswell Crawford? |
21632 | Well, Dick, what sort of a time did you have? |
21632 | Well, my lad, what is it? |
21632 | Well, what did he say? |
21632 | Well, young gentleman, what can I do for you? |
21632 | Well, young gentleman, what have you decided? |
21632 | Were you present when he was arrested? |
21632 | Were you up there? |
21632 | What about him? |
21632 | What are you complaining about? |
21632 | What are you doing? |
21632 | What are you going to do now? |
21632 | What are you? |
21632 | What can have detained him? |
21632 | What can it mean? |
21632 | What did she say then? |
21632 | What did they say at the house at my being away? |
21632 | What did you run for, then? |
21632 | What do you do now? |
21632 | What do you study, Dick? |
21632 | What do you think of it? |
21632 | What do you think of my new watch? |
21632 | What does he do? |
21632 | What does he mean? |
21632 | What does this mean? |
21632 | What for? |
21632 | What for? |
21632 | What for? |
21632 | What has he against you? |
21632 | What have you to say, prisoner? 21632 What if you did? |
21632 | What is his name? |
21632 | What is his reputation? |
21632 | What is it, then? |
21632 | What is that? |
21632 | What is the matter? |
21632 | What is this lad charged with? |
21632 | What is your age? |
21632 | What is your business? |
21632 | What is your business? |
21632 | What is your name? |
21632 | What is your name? |
21632 | What is your name? |
21632 | What kind of a house do you want? |
21632 | What luck? |
21632 | What shall I bring you? |
21632 | What shall we do? |
21632 | What shall we wear to the party, Dick? |
21632 | What sort of a room would you like? |
21632 | What store? |
21632 | What wages do you get? |
21632 | What wages will I get? |
21632 | What was that you said about coming to work? |
21632 | What was that? |
21632 | What will I do? |
21632 | What would he say,thought our hero,"if he knew where I passed the night?" |
21632 | What would the great Washington say if he could see his coat now? |
21632 | What would you advise us to study? |
21632 | What you going to do about it, mister? |
21632 | What you up to now, Dick? 21632 What''ave I been doin''?" |
21632 | What''ll be done with him, Cousin James? |
21632 | What''s all this about? |
21632 | What''s amiss with him? |
21632 | What''s half a dollar to a man of my fortune? |
21632 | What''s happened amiss? |
21632 | What''s he been doing? |
21632 | What''s that? |
21632 | What''s that? |
21632 | What''s that? |
21632 | What''s the matter? |
21632 | What''s the matter? |
21632 | What''s the name of the boy that ran away with my cigar? |
21632 | What''s the use of gassin'', Dick? 21632 What?" |
21632 | When did she give it to you? |
21632 | When did you come back from the Island? |
21632 | When did you leave it? |
21632 | When do you wish to commence? |
21632 | When was it? |
21632 | When will I begin? |
21632 | Where are the letters? |
21632 | Where are you carryin''that? |
21632 | Where did you get it? |
21632 | Where did you get that watch and chain? 21632 Where did you go?" |
21632 | Where did you learn? |
21632 | Where did you meet her? |
21632 | Where do you live? |
21632 | Where is he? |
21632 | Where is it? |
21632 | Where is this new place that you speak of? |
21632 | Where were you born? |
21632 | Where''s your box and brush? |
21632 | Where''s your brush? |
21632 | Which beat? |
21632 | Who are you with? |
21632 | Who did you say? |
21632 | Who did you see? |
21632 | Who do you mean? |
21632 | Who engaged you? |
21632 | Who hired me to steal? |
21632 | Who is he? |
21632 | Who is it? |
21632 | Who rumpled that paper? |
21632 | Who speaks to me? |
21632 | Who was he? |
21632 | Who was it then? |
21632 | Who was it? |
21632 | Who was this boy? 21632 Who would pay you money for doing such a thing?" |
21632 | Who''s he? |
21632 | Who''s no gentleman? |
21632 | Wholesale or retail? |
21632 | Whose watch is that? |
21632 | Why are you late this evening? |
21632 | Why are you like an elephant, Fosdick? |
21632 | Why are you so late, Roswell? |
21632 | Why did n''t he tell, and stop my bein''arrested, then? |
21632 | Why did n''t you buy them, then? |
21632 | Why did n''t you come forward, and explain the mistake? |
21632 | Why did n''t you send for me? |
21632 | Why did n''t you then? |
21632 | Why did n''t you? |
21632 | Why do n''t you call your employer to testify to your good character? |
21632 | Why do n''t you send Edward? |
21632 | Why do you ask? |
21632 | Why do you hate Richard? |
21632 | Why do you pay him that, then? |
21632 | Why is n''t it? 21632 Why not?" |
21632 | Why not? |
21632 | Why should I? |
21632 | Why should n''t I be here? |
21632 | Why should n''t I get up in the world? |
21632 | Why should we? 21632 Why wo n''t I?" |
21632 | Why? |
21632 | Will you allow me the pleasure of supplying the deficiency? |
21632 | Will you allow me to look at the watch? |
21632 | Will you make me a house? |
21632 | Will you? |
21632 | Wo n''t you and your friend stop a little while and sing? |
21632 | Wo n''t you come and help me build a house? |
21632 | Wo n''t you favor us with your views? |
21632 | Wonder what Tom Wilkins''ll say? 21632 Wot if I have?" |
21632 | Would n''t I do as well? |
21632 | Yes; do you know him? |
21632 | You are content, then, to remain? |
21632 | You ca n''t blame him much for that, can you? |
21632 | You can, really? |
21632 | You do n''t call yourself a man yet,--do you? |
21632 | You do n''t like him, then? 21632 You do n''t mean to say he has left a place where he was earning ten dollars a week?" |
21632 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve saved all that from your earnings? |
21632 | You do n''t work in the evening,--do you? |
21632 | You have n''t forgot Ragged Dick, have ye? |
21632 | You have n''t give up business,--have you? |
21632 | You have? 21632 You live on Twenty- First Street,--don''t you?" |
21632 | You mean Dick? |
21632 | You saw the wallet taken? |
21632 | You suppose? 21632 You think I''d better give up my place?" |
21632 | You were? |
21632 | You will room together, I suppose? |
21632 | You''d hardly like to go back to the old life, Dick? |
21632 | You''ve got a pretty good place,--haven''t you? |
21632 | A boy came forward hastily, and said in a tone blending amazement with gratification,"Is it possible that this is Dick Hunter?" |
21632 | After being sworn, the judge asked,"What is your name?" |
21632 | Ai nt I to get ten dollars a week, and sha n''t I have four dollars over, while you will only have two? |
21632 | Ai nt that a good shine?" |
21632 | Ai nt you troubled that way?" |
21632 | And how much are you to receive for your valuable services?" |
21632 | And who is this other young man?" |
21632 | Are they gold?" |
21632 | Are you going down to the office?" |
21632 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
21632 | Are you occupied during the evenings?" |
21632 | Are you sure I read the paper? |
21632 | Are you the boy that saved Master Johnny from drowning?" |
21632 | Browning?" |
21632 | Browning?" |
21632 | But about this party,--shall we have to get new clothes?" |
21632 | But did you ever know me to steal?" |
21632 | But who''s that letter from that you''ve just taken out of your pocket?" |
21632 | By- the- by, why wo n''t you come round and take supper with us? |
21632 | Can I do so?" |
21632 | Can I write a note to him, and to another friend?" |
21632 | Can it be that Gilbert had a previous acquaintance with him?" |
21632 | Can you explain why Mr. Gilbert should engage in such a base conspiracy?" |
21632 | Clifton?" |
21632 | Did they turn you off?" |
21632 | Did you buy it, or was it given you?" |
21632 | Did you come right back?" |
21632 | Did you know him?" |
21632 | Did you make all that by shines?" |
21632 | Did you make money at it?" |
21632 | Did you receive my card of invitation?" |
21632 | Do either of you play?" |
21632 | Do n''t you know?" |
21632 | Do n''t you want to go out and try a game of billiards this evening?" |
21632 | Do you know him?" |
21632 | Do you know why Mr. Rockwell gave me this place?" |
21632 | Do you mean to say that I am overpaid?" |
21632 | Do you think he will answer?" |
21632 | Do you wish to give up your present business?" |
21632 | Does he pretend to deny it?" |
21632 | Et vous?_''""That''s right,"said Ida, gravely. |
21632 | Fosdick?" |
21632 | Fosdick?" |
21632 | Gilbert?" |
21632 | Gilbert?" |
21632 | Gilbert?" |
21632 | Gilbert?" |
21632 | Going to the theatre, Hunter?" |
21632 | Have they got a nice house?" |
21632 | Have you a partner engaged?" |
21632 | Have you noticed the young man that has a room just opposite ours?" |
21632 | Have you one?" |
21632 | He therefore summoned Dick, and said,"Richard, do you remember the location of my house?" |
21632 | He walked up to the young man, and said, cavalierly,"Give us a light, mister, will yer?" |
21632 | How did you get out of prison?" |
21632 | How does he like his new lodgins''?" |
21632 | How long has he been in the service of his present employer?" |
21632 | How long have you been here?" |
21632 | How many did you drop on the way?" |
21632 | How many hearts do you expect to break this evening?" |
21632 | How much did you ask for?" |
21632 | How''ll I be able to hold levees when I''m mayor, if I do n''t go into society now?" |
21632 | How''s your mother?" |
21632 | Hunter?" |
21632 | Hunter?" |
21632 | Hunter?" |
21632 | Hunter?" |
21632 | Hunter?" |
21632 | Hunter?" |
21632 | I should like to very much; but would the young lady like it?" |
21632 | I suppose I may hope to have my wages increased some time?" |
21632 | I suppose you know how to wind it up?" |
21632 | Is he in now, I wonder?" |
21632 | Is her father rich?" |
21632 | Is my hair parted straight?" |
21632 | Is n''t he changed?" |
21632 | Is n''t this good enough?" |
21632 | Is that what you get?" |
21632 | Is there any news missin''out of it?" |
21632 | Is your teacher cross?" |
21632 | Layton?" |
21632 | Murdock?" |
21632 | Murdock?" |
21632 | Murdock?" |
21632 | Now tell me what necktie I shall wear?" |
21632 | Now, how can I be sure you will pay me your board regular?" |
21632 | Rockwell''s?" |
21632 | Rockwell?" |
21632 | Sell papers?" |
21632 | Shall I?" |
21632 | So he ventured this question,"Is Mr. Rockwell or Mr. Cooper in?" |
21632 | That''ll be fair,--won''t it?" |
21632 | The red- faced man, who was a little behind, came up, and Dick asked, quietly,"What makes you think I took your pocket- book, sir?" |
21632 | Then why are you to get so much?" |
21632 | There,"and he took up one boot, and showed it to his visitor,"did you ever see a better shine than that?" |
21632 | Turner?" |
21632 | Was it left to you?" |
21632 | Well, if it''s nothing of that sort, what is it?" |
21632 | What are you going to do? |
21632 | What do you think of it?" |
21632 | What does he look like?" |
21632 | What is he arrested for?" |
21632 | What is your favorite letter?" |
21632 | What is your friend''s name?" |
21632 | What was your tax last year, Fosdick?" |
21632 | What would he think of our living in such a room?" |
21632 | What would the book- keeper have said, if he had heard this? |
21632 | What, too, would Mr. Greyson and Ida think? |
21632 | When are you going to enter college?" |
21632 | When the boys rose from the table, Mrs. Browning said,"Wo n''t you walk into the parlor, young gentlemen? |
21632 | Where are the letters?" |
21632 | Where is he now?" |
21632 | Where is he?" |
21632 | Where is the man that lost the pocket- book?" |
21632 | Where shall it be sent?" |
21632 | Which did you mean?" |
21632 | Who is that boy that came into the room with you?" |
21632 | Who teaches you?" |
21632 | Why do n''t you turn over a new leaf, and try to get up in the world?" |
21632 | Why had partial Fate denied him that fortune which would have enabled him to live in this favored locality? |
21632 | Will Mr. Hunter write his name on my card?" |
21632 | Will that suit you?" |
21632 | Will you be at the station- house, or near it, at six o''clock?" |
21632 | Will you come and see me to- night? |
21632 | Will you have seats?" |
21632 | Wo n''t you go with me,--as far as the door, I mean?" |
21632 | Wo n''t you have one, Hunter?" |
21632 | Would you like to see him?" |
21632 | You could n''t lend me five dollars, could you, till next week?" |
21632 | You could n''t mention a highly respectable name that I could take,--could you?" |
21632 | You see them letters? |
21632 | You''re in business, I suppose?" |
55098 | Ai nt you a rich man? |
55098 | Ai nt you afraid of me? |
55098 | And Mr. Drummond,--how were you pleased with him? |
55098 | And his mother is n''t living? |
55098 | And how did you like Stapleton? |
55098 | And so you are going to that Mr. Drummond''s? 55098 And you say it is all wool?" |
55098 | Are there any directions you would like to give, Walter? |
55098 | Are they all wool? |
55098 | Are you crazy? |
55098 | Are you going right through to Cleveland? |
55098 | Are you going to give me back that pocket- book? |
55098 | Are you going to let that beggar pitch into me like that? |
55098 | Are you going to stop or not? 55098 Are you not going to eat supper with me?" |
55098 | Are you sure it will wash? |
55098 | Are you sure you did n''t say something to provoke him? |
55098 | Are you sure you looked back far enough? |
55098 | Are you tending store? |
55098 | Are you the man that was round last spring selling jewelry? |
55098 | Are you travelling alone? |
55098 | Are you well? |
55098 | As far as Ohio? |
55098 | Be you? 55098 But suppose only five hundred dollars are left? |
55098 | By the way, are you provided with sufficient money to pay your railway fare? 55098 Ca n''t they?" |
55098 | Ca n''t we beat the other boat? |
55098 | Ca n''t you guess what you are likely to get? |
55098 | Ca n''t you steer straight by accident, Joshua? |
55098 | Ca n''t you wait till we have finished this game? |
55098 | Can it be in the other? |
55098 | Can you give me the change? |
55098 | Can you prove this charge which you have made against my son? |
55098 | Can you tell me the shortest way out of the woods? |
55098 | Can you tell me,he inquired,"who lives in that large house a little way up the street?" |
55098 | Come to talk on business, I hope? |
55098 | Conrad, what means this outrageous conduct? |
55098 | Could you point him out? |
55098 | Did he have the money with him? |
55098 | Did he see you? |
55098 | Did he show any confusion? |
55098 | Did n''t anybody tell you, then? |
55098 | Did n''t you bring your luncheon? |
55098 | Did n''t you lock me up in the closet last night? |
55098 | Did n''t you say you bought the shawl of the boy? |
55098 | Did n''t you tell me you sold twenty books, at three dollars and a half? 55098 Did she know my name?" |
55098 | Did she say I sold it to her? |
55098 | Did you buy this shawl of us? |
55098 | Did you ever witness such unblushing falsehood? |
55098 | Did you get tired of waiting? |
55098 | Did you say you was a book- peddler? |
55098 | Did you see anything of my pocket- book? |
55098 | Did you take it out of my pocket? 55098 Did you tax him with taking it?" |
55098 | Did your father speak of being unwell? |
55098 | Do n''t you like him? |
55098 | Do n''t you think you had better wait a few months? |
55098 | Do you call me a thief? |
55098 | Do you call that selling like wildfire? |
55098 | Do you ever go out on it? |
55098 | Do you expect to find him? |
55098 | Do you expect to sell any books here? |
55098 | Do you know him? |
55098 | Do you know how to steer? |
55098 | Do you know that I could wring your neck? |
55098 | Do you know the name of it? |
55098 | Do you like peddlin''? |
55098 | Do you mean as an agent? |
55098 | Do you mean that? |
55098 | Do you mean to say I lie? |
55098 | Do you mean to steal my money? |
55098 | Do you really think so? |
55098 | Do you smoke? |
55098 | Do you take sugar and milk in your tea, Walter? |
55098 | Do you think I will believe any such story? |
55098 | Do you think you can get back my money? |
55098 | Do you think you, a hired boy, are equal to me, who am a gentleman? |
55098 | Do you want a pair of shoes this morning? |
55098 | Do you want to earn some money? |
55098 | Do you want to see her? |
55098 | Do you? 55098 Does Mr. Conrad wish to operate near home?" |
55098 | Does he live in a shanty, I wonder? |
55098 | Does it sell well? |
55098 | From Willoughby? |
55098 | Got relations there, I suppose? |
55098 | Has Mr. Conrad come downstairs? |
55098 | Has he ever stolen anything from you? |
55098 | Have any letters been received here for me? |
55098 | Have n''t I said I would n''t? |
55098 | Have n''t you got any prettier patterns? |
55098 | Have n''t you got some with a smaller figure? |
55098 | Have you a vacancy for me in your store? 55098 Have you any calicoes that you can recommend?" |
55098 | Have you bought no lottery tickets? |
55098 | Have you come from there? |
55098 | Have you decided to accept my offer, and make your home beneath my humble roof? |
55098 | Have you ever been there? |
55098 | Have you got any more shawls like this? |
55098 | Have you got the pocket- book? |
55098 | Have you heard from home lately, Conrad? |
55098 | Have you left Drummond''s store? |
55098 | Have you lived here long? |
55098 | Have you lost anything? |
55098 | Have you, sir? |
55098 | Have-- have you heard anything? |
55098 | He was a stranger, then? |
55098 | He was rich, was n''t he? |
55098 | Hey, Meg? |
55098 | How are you, Joshua? |
55098 | How came you here, Jack? |
55098 | How came you shut up in that closet? |
55098 | How can I? |
55098 | How can you say such things of your own son? |
55098 | How did she know my name? |
55098 | How did you like that calico? |
55098 | How did your father lose his money? |
55098 | How do you know that it is humbug? |
55098 | How do you know? |
55098 | How dy do? |
55098 | How is he taken in? |
55098 | How long ago is that? |
55098 | How long are you going to stay away? |
55098 | How long are you going to stay? |
55098 | How long before we find out about it? |
55098 | How long did he stay? |
55098 | How long has this Jack Mangum lived about here? |
55098 | How long have you had your watch, Walter? |
55098 | How many copies have you sold? |
55098 | How many did you have? |
55098 | How much are your oranges? |
55098 | How much did you charge for them? |
55098 | How much is it a yard? |
55098 | How much is it? |
55098 | How much is there in it? |
55098 | How much will you give me if I will go into your store? |
55098 | How old are you now? |
55098 | How old are you? |
55098 | How so? |
55098 | How were you able to do that? 55098 How?" |
55098 | I say, could n''t one crib a little from Cæsar? |
55098 | I suppose you have been there? |
55098 | I suppose you would n''t like to buy, would you? 55098 I wonder how much he''s got in it?" |
55098 | I wonder if it is a check? |
55098 | I wonder if she was always so unsociable? |
55098 | I wonder what sort of a woman she was when she was young? |
55098 | I wonder who''ll make the next purchase? |
55098 | I wonder,thought our hero,"whether she will change as soon as she finds out that I am poor?" |
55098 | In what direction? |
55098 | Is Mr. Pusher in? |
55098 | Is father_ very_ sick, then? |
55098 | Is he? 55098 Is it a flourishing place?" |
55098 | Is it impudent to ask what made you take my property? |
55098 | Is it possible? 55098 Is it time to get up?" |
55098 | Is it? 55098 Is it? |
55098 | Is my young relative, Mr. Conrad''s son, at home? |
55098 | Is n''t he a little older than this boy? |
55098 | Is n''t it a good picture? 55098 Is n''t that bundle heavy?" |
55098 | Is n''t that rather sudden? |
55098 | Is n''t that where your cousin William Conrad lives? |
55098 | Is n''t this the same man that sold you that ring? |
55098 | Is n''t twenty dollars a day pretty large for an agent to make? |
55098 | Is that all you can say? 55098 Is that right?" |
55098 | Is that so? |
55098 | Is that the church? |
55098 | Is that true? |
55098 | Is the lady of the house at home? |
55098 | Is there a good tailor there? |
55098 | Is there a picture of Jerusalem? |
55098 | Is there anything more, ma''am? |
55098 | Is there? |
55098 | Is this Fast Day? |
55098 | Is your business a good one? |
55098 | Is your husband with you? |
55098 | It is n''t morning, is it? |
55098 | It is n''t to be sent home, is it? 55098 It''s all very well to say''Try again,''"he said to himself,"but where can I get the money? |
55098 | It''s your cousin, is n''t it? 55098 Just come?" |
55098 | Mary,said her husband,"ca n''t you scare up some breakfast for this young man? |
55098 | May I ask, Mr. Conrad,--excuse my intruding the question,--who is left executor of your father''s estate? |
55098 | May I go then? |
55098 | May I speak to you a moment? |
55098 | Meeting with pretty good success? |
55098 | Mr. Nichols, will you do me the favor to be silent? |
55098 | Mr. Nichols,said Mr. Drummond,"did you sell this lady the shawl she is wearing, for five dollars?" |
55098 | Nancy, have you got that letter which my father was reading? |
55098 | Nancy,he said,"have any arrangements been made about the funeral?" |
55098 | Not on business? |
55098 | Oh, what''s the odds? 55098 Oh, you are, are you?" |
55098 | Oh, you wanted to speak to me, did you? |
55098 | Publishers, ai nt they? |
55098 | Shall I do so, Walter? |
55098 | Shall I have cake and pie both? |
55098 | Shall we go in there? |
55098 | Shall you go? |
55098 | Sir,said the pickpocket, blustering,"do you mean to insult me? |
55098 | So there is a warrant out for him now? |
55098 | So you consider Tom Burton better off than you are? |
55098 | So you want to be a book agent, Walter? |
55098 | Some people are born lazy, do n''t you think so? |
55098 | Something private, eh? |
55098 | Such as what? |
55098 | Suppose your father should fail? |
55098 | Tell me what? |
55098 | That''s about the same thing,thought Walter; but he only said,"Why do n''t you ask your father for the money?" |
55098 | That''s seventy dollars, is n''t it? |
55098 | Then he''s escaped with all his money? |
55098 | Then where would you get the money to repay me in case I lent it to you? |
55098 | Then why is it that you have put both pie and cake on the table? |
55098 | Then you ca n''t lend me the money? 55098 Then you wo n''t let my friend have another like it for five dollars?" |
55098 | There''s a fellow I know in New York that drew a prize of a thousand dollars, and how much do you think he paid for a ticket? |
55098 | Tiresome work travelling, is n''t it? |
55098 | Walter Conrad,he exclaimed furiously,"how dare you defy me in this outrageous manner? |
55098 | Walter, have you a couple of dollars about you to lend me for a day or two? |
55098 | Was n''t it, though? 55098 Was that all?" |
55098 | Was there much money in it? |
55098 | Well, Joshua? |
55098 | Well, Mary, how about the breakfast? |
55098 | Well, Meg,he said, looking up,"where did you put him?" |
55098 | Well, what are you goin''to do about it? |
55098 | Well, what are you going to do? |
55098 | Well, what do you say? |
55098 | Well, what have you got to sell? |
55098 | Well, young man, this is a poor place, is n''t it? |
55098 | Well, young man,said he, in rather a sharp voice,"what can I do for you?" |
55098 | Well, young man,she asked, after a sharp glance,"what is your business?" |
55098 | Well,he said, and there was a slight nervousness in his tone,"what''s the matter? |
55098 | Well,said the old gentleman who sat behind him,"I suppose you did not find your man?" |
55098 | Were you? |
55098 | What are you doing, Conrad? |
55098 | What are you going to do? |
55098 | What are you snickering at, Joshua? |
55098 | What beggar? 55098 What can I show you, ma''am?" |
55098 | What could I want of the money? |
55098 | What could happen to me? |
55098 | What danger is there? |
55098 | What did the doctor say? |
55098 | What do I say? 55098 What do all these dreadful words mean?" |
55098 | What do you mean by calling me a beggar? |
55098 | What do you mean to do? |
55098 | What do you say to going back for a year? 55098 What do you want?" |
55098 | What does this mean, Joshua? |
55098 | What else can I do? |
55098 | What else? |
55098 | What for, then? |
55098 | What for? 55098 What for?" |
55098 | What has he done? |
55098 | What has that to do with us? |
55098 | What have I done to you? |
55098 | What have you got to sell? |
55098 | What is that I see through the trees? 55098 What is that to me? |
55098 | What is the matter? |
55098 | What is the plan you are thinking of, Joshua? |
55098 | What is the price of this one? |
55098 | What is the price? |
55098 | What is? |
55098 | What kind of a book have you got? |
55098 | What made you keep the money? |
55098 | What made you take it out of your pocket- book? |
55098 | What made you think so? |
55098 | What makes you think I have got any more money? |
55098 | What makes you think so? |
55098 | What makes you think so? |
55098 | What might it be now? 55098 What name?" |
55098 | What relations are there to be invited? |
55098 | What shall I do? |
55098 | What shall I do? |
55098 | What should you care about him? 55098 What sort of business is it?" |
55098 | What terms do you offer to agents? |
55098 | What would you advise me to do? |
55098 | What''s all this? |
55098 | What''s he been doing? 55098 What''s he been doing? |
55098 | What''s he done with''em, the young rascal? |
55098 | What''s that? |
55098 | What''s that? |
55098 | What''s the matter, Joshua? |
55098 | What''s the matter, Joshua? |
55098 | What''s the matter, Joshua? |
55098 | What''s the matter? |
55098 | What''s the matter? |
55098 | What''s the name of it? |
55098 | What''s the name of it? |
55098 | What''s the name of the book? |
55098 | What''s the title of the book? |
55098 | What''s the use of being sarcastic on a fellow, and hurting his feelings? |
55098 | What''s the young man''s name? |
55098 | What''s to hinder my killin''you? 55098 What''s to prevent you taking all my money, if you get me over there?" |
55098 | What''s up this morning? |
55098 | What''s wanted, mother? |
55098 | What''s wanted? |
55098 | What''s your business? |
55098 | What, Meg, are you here? |
55098 | What, was n''t your father rich? |
55098 | What? |
55098 | What? |
55098 | When did you discover its loss? |
55098 | When shall we see you back again, Walter? |
55098 | When shall you set out? |
55098 | When was he first taken sick? |
55098 | When? |
55098 | Where and when? |
55098 | Where are his books? |
55098 | Where are you going next? |
55098 | Where are you going with that big bundle? |
55098 | Where are you going, Joshua? |
55098 | Where are you going, Joshua? |
55098 | Where are you going? |
55098 | Where are you going? |
55098 | Where are you going? |
55098 | Where are you steering, Joshua? |
55098 | Where are you, Jack? |
55098 | Where are your books,--in that carpet- bag? |
55098 | Where did you learn manners? |
55098 | Where did you put it? |
55098 | Where did you sell them? |
55098 | Where did you stop? |
55098 | Where do you have your clothes made? |
55098 | Where do you live? |
55098 | Where have you been, Joshua? |
55098 | Where is the jail? |
55098 | Where is the road? |
55098 | Where shall I hide it? |
55098 | Where was your pocket- book when you last saw it? |
55098 | Where would you want me to sell? |
55098 | Where''s the boy? |
55098 | Where''ve you put that money you had last night? |
55098 | Where, sir? |
55098 | Where? |
55098 | Who are you? |
55098 | Who dares to call me a thief? |
55098 | Who have you got here, Meg? |
55098 | Who knows but you''ll marry and have a lot of children? |
55098 | Who said I did? |
55098 | Who was that young man who was sitting with you a few minutes since? |
55098 | Who''s down, I wonder? |
55098 | Why ca n''t you have beefsteak once in a while, instead of corned beef? 55098 Why did n''t you pick out something, and tell her it was all the rage?" |
55098 | Why did n''t you show them? |
55098 | Why did n''t you stop him? |
55098 | Why did n''t you tell me this before, young man? |
55098 | Why did n''t you tell me when I was at Willoughby? |
55098 | Why do n''t you answer, you rascal? |
55098 | Why do n''t you do it? |
55098 | Why do you want to harm me? |
55098 | Why do you want to know? |
55098 | Why need he know? 55098 Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why not? |
55098 | Why should I be? 55098 Why should n''t you lend me? |
55098 | Why to- morrow in particular? 55098 Why, have you lost it?" |
55098 | Why, why need he be so violent? 55098 Will he come here, then?" |
55098 | Will you give up that pocket- book? |
55098 | Will you have some more tea? |
55098 | Will you have the pie? |
55098 | Will you look on the books, and see if you find the sale recorded? 55098 Will you mention my name to him, and say that I should like to see him?" |
55098 | Will you promise not to quarrel with him again? |
55098 | Will you put back that plank? |
55098 | Wo n''t you come in? |
55098 | Wo n''t you try it, then,said Joe,"and show us what you can do?" |
55098 | Would a letter reach him in time? |
55098 | Would he engage the old woman too? |
55098 | Would n''t it be splendid if I could draw a prize of a thousand dollars? |
55098 | Would n''t you? 55098 You can make money pretty fast?" |
55098 | You did n''t authorize me to speak for you? |
55098 | You did n''t get your money? |
55098 | You did n''t sell a book there, did you? |
55098 | You do n''t mean to say that''s all he gives you? |
55098 | You met with fair success, then? |
55098 | You miss the milk and sugar? |
55098 | You say the man is in the smoking- car? |
55098 | You told me that you bought your shawl of a boy? |
55098 | You were an only child, were n''t you? |
55098 | You will come, Walter, wo n''t you? |
55098 | You wo n''t forget to send me the paper? |
55098 | You wo n''t harm the lad, Jack? |
55098 | You would not murder him? |
55098 | You''re pretty young to be a book- peddler Where do your folks live? |
55098 | Your father''s? |
55098 | Your pocket- book? |
55098 | Your son? |
55098 | A dollar a week?" |
55098 | Are you in business?" |
55098 | Are you sure that none of the property will be left?" |
55098 | Burton?" |
55098 | But then he had died rich, and who knows what sort of a will he had left? |
55098 | But what was the result? |
55098 | Ca n''t you induce the old man to fork over the stamps, and come up here, if only for a week?" |
55098 | Ca n''t you lend it to me for a week? |
55098 | Can I stop here over night if the storm should hold on?" |
55098 | Can he stand it?" |
55098 | Can you lend me five dollars?" |
55098 | Can you tell me how far it is to the next town?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Conrad?" |
55098 | Could he do it? |
55098 | Could there be danger? |
55098 | Did Walter sigh for their return? |
55098 | Did you ever buy a lottery ticket?" |
55098 | Did you have any customers?" |
55098 | Did you wish particularly to see him?" |
55098 | Do n''t they now?" |
55098 | Do n''t you see the name on the sign?" |
55098 | Do you expect a present?" |
55098 | Do you generally get letters Thursday?" |
55098 | Do you have confidence in him?" |
55098 | Do you hear me?" |
55098 | Do you think I would live here in the woods if I had money? |
55098 | Do your folks live there?" |
55098 | Does n''t he know how to steer?" |
55098 | Does not that look like guilt?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Drummond?" |
55098 | Five hundred would n''t be so bad, eh?" |
55098 | Flint?" |
55098 | Have you done much in the business?" |
55098 | Have you formed any plans for the future?" |
55098 | Have you got any money?" |
55098 | Have you got anything good to eat?" |
55098 | Have you searched on the floor?" |
55098 | Have you seen the boy?" |
55098 | Have you sold such a shawl within four weeks?" |
55098 | Having decided to purchase a lottery ticket, the important question suggested itself,"Where was he to obtain the necessary five dollars?" |
55098 | He is an old man, is n''t he? |
55098 | He paused at Walter''s seat, and inquired,"Is this seat taken?" |
55098 | How can I be anything else in this miserable little village? |
55098 | How did he insult you?" |
55098 | How did he pay you for your services?" |
55098 | How do you account for that?" |
55098 | How do you make it pay?" |
55098 | How far are you going?" |
55098 | How many times do you think I have been over this road?" |
55098 | How much do you charge for the book?" |
55098 | How much do you expect to get for this book?" |
55098 | How much have we got for a lesson?" |
55098 | How old are you?" |
55098 | How venerable will you be?" |
55098 | How''s that for high?" |
55098 | I wonder if I have passed him? |
55098 | I wonder if the man who was after me has gone home?" |
55098 | If he did, was there any help for Walter? |
55098 | If you killed him, you might be hung, and then what would become of me?" |
55098 | Is a thousand dollars the highest prize?" |
55098 | Is it a river?" |
55098 | Is it in your other pocket?" |
55098 | Is n''t supper most ready?" |
55098 | Is n''t that mean?" |
55098 | It closed thus:--"By the way, Josh, when are you coming up to the city, to take a look at the lions? |
55098 | Joshua stared in amazement, and Mrs. Drummond exclaimed,"What makes you talk so, Mr. Drummond? |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Nichols?" |
55098 | Now how much do you think he allows me a week for spending money?" |
55098 | Now, what is the name of this publisher you were speaking of?" |
55098 | Porter?" |
55098 | Pretty good, is n''t it?" |
55098 | Shall I agree?" |
55098 | Shaw?" |
55098 | So she offered you two dollars?" |
55098 | The thing is, will you restore this boy''s pocket- book?" |
55098 | There is n''t such an awful hurry, is there?" |
55098 | This time a not particularly musical voice was heard from within:--"Is that you, Jack?" |
55098 | To come to the point, did you, or did you not, a fortnight since, sell one of those shawls, such as you see on the counter, for five dollars?" |
55098 | Walter counted upon his passing on; but on reaching the old tree Jack paused, and said aloud,"Where can the young rascal be? |
55098 | Was it possible that he meant to raise the siege? |
55098 | Was n''t he here when you came up?" |
55098 | Was n''t my ticket all right?" |
55098 | Was there any one else to help him? |
55098 | Was there any pretext on which he could ask his father for five dollars? |
55098 | Was your ticket in it also?" |
55098 | Was your ticket in the pocket- book?" |
55098 | Well, Conrad,"continued Mr. Pusher, in an off- hand manner,"what are your wishes? |
55098 | What are you going to have for supper?" |
55098 | What book do you want to take hold of?" |
55098 | What brings him into these woods?" |
55098 | What could he, a boy of fifteen, do against their combined attack? |
55098 | What do you propose to do?" |
55098 | What do you say to twenty- five cents?" |
55098 | What do you say?" |
55098 | What do you think he allows me for spending money?" |
55098 | What had you seen in me to justify you in such a sudden charge of dishonesty?" |
55098 | What has he done?" |
55098 | What have I to do with his pocket- book?" |
55098 | What is he but a beggar?" |
55098 | What is he to you?" |
55098 | What lottery was it?" |
55098 | What made you take it?" |
55098 | What made you turn the boat?" |
55098 | What progress have you made in settling the estate?" |
55098 | What should he do? |
55098 | What would you do now if you were a poor boy?" |
55098 | What would you have more?" |
55098 | What''s to be done?" |
55098 | When are you going back to the city?" |
55098 | When did he die?" |
55098 | When did you leave Stapleton?" |
55098 | Who is Nancy Forbes?" |
55098 | Why are some people so lucky, while I live in this miserable hole?" |
55098 | Why do n''t you ask for more?" |
55098 | Why should I be?" |
55098 | Why was it not there now? |
55098 | Why wo n''t you wait till to- morrow yourself?" |
55098 | Why, he argued, should Mr. Drummond so readily decide that he had cheated him out of five dollars? |
55098 | Will you allow me to show it to you?" |
55098 | Will you wrap it up for me?" |
55098 | Wo n''t he be mad when he finds out how he''s been taken in? |
55098 | Wo n''t you come with me?" |
55098 | Wo n''t you walk in?" |
55098 | Wo n''t you walk into the parlor?" |
55098 | You could n''t get me a chance in your business, could you?" |
55098 | You have probably heard your father speak of me?" |
55098 | You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I believe?" |
55098 | You were at the Essex Classical Institute, I think?" |
55098 | You would n''t care much for his twenty- five cents a week then?" |
55098 | You''re not going to tell him, are you?" |
55098 | Young man, how much do you ask for your book?" |
55098 | _ But I may get hold of the money some other way._ Would five thousand dollars be enough to set a fellow up in business in New York? |
55098 | was there much money in it?" |
55098 | what''s up?" |
55098 | wo n''t the old man look like a thundercloud?" |
12741 | ''Has he had his wages raised twenty- five cents a week?'' 12741 ''What is your name, young man?'' |
12741 | ''What''s that?'' 12741 ''Who is it?'' |
12741 | A letter from Clapp? 12741 A love- letter for me?" |
12741 | About the invitation? 12741 Ai nt you doin''well? |
12741 | Am I expected to associate on equal terms with a printer''s devil? |
12741 | Am I? 12741 And are you, too, an editor?" |
12741 | And how much are you willing to pay for it? |
12741 | And you like that better than remaining with me, and learning my business? |
12741 | And you really feel able to pay so much? |
12741 | And you''ll give me a note for five hundred and fifty? |
12741 | Anything new with you? |
12741 | Anything new? |
12741 | Are Ferguson and Harry Walton still working for you? 12741 Are any committees prepared to report?" |
12741 | Are you doing well? |
12741 | Are you engaged to her? |
12741 | Are you going to accept? |
12741 | Are you his son? |
12741 | Are you lazy? |
12741 | Are you one of our contributors? |
12741 | Are you quite sure you are right about this relationship? |
12741 | Are you studying Latin and Greek? |
12741 | Are you sure it wo n''t hurt your feelings? |
12741 | Are you the editor of the''Standard''? |
12741 | Are you? 12741 Aunt Deborah, do n''t you know me?" |
12741 | Before it takes place? 12741 But not impossible?" |
12741 | But who would edit it? |
12741 | By the way, Aunt Deborah,he said, casually,"have you noticed this ring on my middle finger?" |
12741 | By the way, what have you decided to read? |
12741 | Ca n''t you borrow it? |
12741 | Ca n''t you carry out your plan? |
12741 | Ca n''t you speak something, Harry? |
12741 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
12741 | Can I do anything for you? |
12741 | Can I do anything for you? |
12741 | Can they? |
12741 | Can you read it? 12741 Could n''t you be satisfied with the nat''ral color of your hair? |
12741 | Could n''t you get a chance for me? 12741 Could n''t you give a list of the diseases?" |
12741 | Could you swim? |
12741 | Cruel parents? |
12741 | Did I? 12741 Did he find it hard to rise?" |
12741 | Did it cost ten dollars? |
12741 | Did n''t you know he was in the city? 12741 Did she ask you whether you smoked?" |
12741 | Did you write this article? |
12741 | Do I look happier than usual? |
12741 | Do n''t you keep any accounts? |
12741 | Do n''t you like it? |
12741 | Do n''t you remember an article on''Ambition,''which you inserted some weeks ago? |
12741 | Do n''t you think it is worth being paid for, if it is worth printing? |
12741 | Do n''t you? 12741 Do they pay well for contributions?" |
12741 | Do you believe Fitz has any suspicion that he has a cousin in the tin business? |
12741 | Do you believe in throwing down all social distinctions, and meeting the sons of laborers on equal terms? |
12741 | Do you consider it good property? |
12741 | Do you get good pay? |
12741 | Do you have to work at the printing office in the evening? |
12741 | Do you know him? |
12741 | Do you know how much it costs to go out there? |
12741 | Do you like it? 12741 Do you like the West no better than Clapp?" |
12741 | Do you live here? |
12741 | Do you mean me? |
12741 | Do you mean to insult me? |
12741 | Do you mean to insult me? |
12741 | Do you mean to insult me? |
12741 | Do you really think so, Oscar? |
12741 | Do you really think so? |
12741 | Do you refer to me? |
12741 | Do you think any one would lend us the money on the same terms? |
12741 | Do you think it likely? |
12741 | Do you think the chance is good? |
12741 | Do you think there''s money to be made there? |
12741 | Do you want me to go with you? |
12741 | Do you want my advice? |
12741 | Do you want to join me in it? |
12741 | Does Mr. Fletcher put his recommendation into the form of an amendment? |
12741 | Does he want you to send him thirty dollars? |
12741 | Does it? |
12741 | Does n''t your father approve of your doing this? |
12741 | Does your father sanction your invitation? |
12741 | English? |
12741 | Fifteen? |
12741 | Fitz Fletcher? 12741 For good?" |
12741 | From whom does the essay come? |
12741 | Gone back to pegging, have you? 12741 Good- morning, Mr. Simpson,"said the old lady, answering the knock herself;"wo n''t you come in?" |
12741 | Got a big pile of money laid up, have n''t you? |
12741 | Hard work does n''t suit your constitution, does it? |
12741 | Harry, do you think you could edit the paper for two or three months? |
12741 | Harry, where is your story? |
12741 | Has any one left you a fortune? |
12741 | Have a good time? |
12741 | Have n''t you answered it yet? |
12741 | Have n''t you got a younger brother? |
12741 | Have n''t you got enough money to pay your fare out there? |
12741 | Have you been to see your aunt? |
12741 | Have you been unfortunate? 12741 Have you been writing for the papers?" |
12741 | Have you filled the office long? |
12741 | Have you given up the printing business? |
12741 | Have you got a plan in view, Tom? 12741 Have you got it with you?" |
12741 | Have you got the money? |
12741 | Have you got your Greek lesson? |
12741 | Have you read all these books? |
12741 | Have you read the History of China? |
12741 | Have you studied them long? |
12741 | He do n''t look happy, does he? |
12741 | He''ll be offended if I do n''t print it, wo n''t he? |
12741 | Henry Walton? |
12741 | How are you, Fitz? |
12741 | How are you, Fitz? |
12741 | How are you, Fitz? |
12741 | How are you, Oscar? |
12741 | How can I express my gratitude? |
12741 | How can I get along with less? 12741 How can I? |
12741 | How can he? |
12741 | How can we get along with only two hands? |
12741 | How can you study it without a teacher? |
12741 | How did you do it? |
12741 | How did you get it? 12741 How did you like your French schoolmates?" |
12741 | How do you expect I get along, then? 12741 How do you happen to know him?" |
12741 | How do you know I have the money? |
12741 | How do you know it? |
12741 | How do you know that I have n''t? 12741 How do you like the business?" |
12741 | How do you like your new business? |
12741 | How is that? |
12741 | How is that? |
12741 | How long are you going to stay at that beastly school? |
12741 | How long do you stay in town? |
12741 | How long were you in the circus business? |
12741 | How much did it cost? |
12741 | How much did you give him? |
12741 | How much do you ask? |
12741 | How much do you need? |
12741 | How much do you pay? |
12741 | How much does it cost to go out there? |
12741 | How much does old Anderson pay you for taking his place? |
12741 | How much have you got? |
12741 | How much is the entrance fee? |
12741 | How much money do you think he''d have given you? |
12741 | How much pay will you get? |
12741 | How much would you be willing to pay for it? |
12741 | How much? |
12741 | How old are you now? |
12741 | How should he know your mother''s name, then, Fitz? |
12741 | How soon do you expect to go to college? |
12741 | How soon do you want to leave? |
12741 | How venerable are you, may I ask? |
12741 | How was it with you, Luke? |
12741 | How was it? |
12741 | How will''Fitz Fletcher''do? |
12741 | How would Deborah Kensington look with a diamond ring? 12741 I congratulate you, Harry, but what will Fitz do now? |
12741 | I have invited Harry to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with me in Boston, and he is afraid you ca n''t spare him? |
12741 | I mean who edits it? |
12741 | I should like to know how? |
12741 | I suppose you will be buying your wife a new bonnet too; eh, Harry? |
12741 | I wonder if any of the readers will think it was written by a boy? |
12741 | I''d say,''How are you, cousin? 12741 I''m in for it,"said Hiram,"but where will be the best place to hide?" |
12741 | If it suits you,said Prunella,"how much will it be worth?" |
12741 | If there were any bootblacks in Centreville I suppose you''d be proposing them? |
12741 | If you ai nt, what be you? |
12741 | If you speak of yourself that way, what will you think of me? 12741 In what capacity?" |
12741 | Is he coming back this term? |
12741 | Is he working for Mr. Anderson now? |
12741 | Is he? |
12741 | Is it long? |
12741 | Is it? |
12741 | Is n''t Fitz mad, though? 12741 Is n''t it singular, Harry, that my sister should have so much conceit, whereas I am remarkably modest?" |
12741 | Is n''t your aunt? |
12741 | Is that all the price such a paper commands? |
12741 | Is that fostering American talent? |
12741 | Is that true, Fitz? |
12741 | Is that true? |
12741 | Is that you, Clapp? |
12741 | Is that you, Walton? |
12741 | Is there anything to pay? |
12741 | Is there much more? |
12741 | Is your medicine a liquid? |
12741 | Is your name Fletcher? |
12741 | It is a little too soon to say that, is n''t it? |
12741 | Look here, Fletcher,--what makes you so confoundedly exclusive is your ideas? |
12741 | Look here, boys,said Tom Carver,"what do you say to mortifying Fitz''s pride?" |
12741 | Look there,said Oscar, suddenly;"is n''t that Fitz Fletcher?" |
12741 | May I ask if the plot is original? |
12741 | May I have the pleasure of your hand in the second dance? |
12741 | May I hope you will favor me with your hand in the first Lancers? |
12741 | May I write you some more sketches? |
12741 | Maybe you''d like a tin- dipper for your youngest boy? |
12741 | Mr. President, may I answer the gentleman? |
12741 | Mr. President,said Henry Fairbanks,"though I am opposed to the gentleman''s suggestion,( does he offer it as an amendment?) |
12741 | My dear aunt,said Ferdinand, hastily,"how can you suspect such a thing?" |
12741 | My sister''s a jolly girl, do n''t you think so? |
12741 | Not Fitz Fletcher? |
12741 | Not I,said Oscar,"and I''ll prove it-- will you shake hands with me, sir?" |
12741 | Oh, is he? |
12741 | Oh, you''re out of a job, are you? |
12741 | Oscar, where is your sister? |
12741 | Over Thanksgiving? |
12741 | Perhaps Ferguson would take me in? |
12741 | Printing is a department of literature, and the Clionian is a literary society, is n''t it? |
12741 | Sha''n''t I be disturbing you? |
12741 | Sha''n''t we see you again, Clapp? |
12741 | Shall I pass it off as my own, and make the negotiation? |
12741 | Shall I tell Ferguson? |
12741 | Shall I tell, Harry? |
12741 | Shall you be in Boston all summer, Oscar? |
12741 | Shall you try that on me? |
12741 | So he''s a saint, is he? |
12741 | So you are the printer''s devil? |
12741 | So you think; but did you ever reckon it up? |
12741 | So your poor father''s dead? |
12741 | Suppose he should fail? |
12741 | Suppose it were yourself, Oscar? |
12741 | The best part of the joke is-- will you promise to keep dark? |
12741 | The increase? 12741 The one who just called on you?" |
12741 | Then what do you propose to do? |
12741 | Then where did you get it? |
12741 | Then why does n''t he send you to the Naval Academy? |
12741 | Then why were you surprised? |
12741 | Then you are really and truly Fitz''s cousin? |
12741 | Then you belong to my profession? |
12741 | Then you could n''t manage it? |
12741 | Then you did n''t feel inclined to stay there? |
12741 | Then you think I need n''t hire another journeyman? |
12741 | Then you wo n''t go? |
12741 | There are fifty- nine, you said? |
12741 | Think so? |
12741 | To what do you refer? |
12741 | Very likely, but what particular strangeness do you refer to now? |
12741 | Was it poetry or prose? |
12741 | Was that all you had to amuse yourself? |
12741 | Well, Harry, I suppose you will be on hand next week, when the Clionian holds its first meeting? |
12741 | Well, Harry, do you surrender at discretion? |
12741 | Well, ai nt you one? |
12741 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
12741 | Well? |
12741 | Were n''t you frightened to death? |
12741 | What French book would you recommend after I have finished this Reader? 12741 What are you going to do about it?" |
12741 | What are your chances of raising the sum you need? |
12741 | What brings you to Centreville? 12741 What can I do for you, Miss Kensington?" |
12741 | What did he pay you? |
12741 | What did he say? |
12741 | What did he want to deceive an old woman for? |
12741 | What do you mean by that? |
12741 | What do you refer to? |
12741 | What evening shall I come, Oscar? |
12741 | What have I to do with the tin business? |
12741 | What have you there, Walton? |
12741 | What in the world brings him here, then? |
12741 | What is his name, Harry? |
12741 | What is it, Maud? |
12741 | What is it, mother? |
12741 | What is it? 12741 What is it?" |
12741 | What is that, Harry? |
12741 | What is that? |
12741 | What is that? |
12741 | What is that? |
12741 | What is the matter Harry? 12741 What is the reason?" |
12741 | What is your difficulty? |
12741 | What makes you look so bright, Harry? |
12741 | What on earth can Ferdinand mean? 12741 What paper are you connected with?" |
12741 | What pay did you get? |
12741 | What sort of a fellow is he? |
12741 | What sort of a man is this tin- pedler, Tom? |
12741 | What time is it, Oscar? |
12741 | What will Luke do without Clapp? 12741 What wo n''t they cure? |
12741 | What would you do there? |
12741 | What would you do? |
12741 | What''s a joke? |
12741 | What''s got into the old woman? |
12741 | What''s it worth? |
12741 | What''s that? |
12741 | What''s the good of studying Latin and Greek, and all that rigmarole? 12741 What''s the matter with his appearance?" |
12741 | What''s your hurry, Fitz? |
12741 | What, to Boston? |
12741 | When be you goin''out? |
12741 | When did he send for you? |
12741 | When did you arrive? |
12741 | When do you think he''ll find out about the trick? |
12741 | When do you want me to come round? |
12741 | Where are the children, Hannah? |
12741 | Where did you come from? |
12741 | Where did you learn to write? |
12741 | Where did you learn-- in the printing office? |
12741 | Where is your trunk? |
12741 | Where? |
12741 | Where? |
12741 | Where? |
12741 | Who are you that calls me aunt? |
12741 | Who asked you to give it away? 12741 Who can he be?" |
12741 | Who is Bayard Taylor, that made such a cheap tour in Europe? |
12741 | Who is Henry Walton? |
12741 | Who is he? |
12741 | Who is it? |
12741 | Who is that, Fitz? |
12741 | Who is that? |
12741 | Who is? |
12741 | Who knows but you may make the name illustrious, Harry? |
12741 | Who told you I had? |
12741 | Who told you I was rich? |
12741 | Who would n''t be an editor? |
12741 | Who''d lend it to me? |
12741 | Who''d think a little ring like that should be worth so much? |
12741 | Who''s it from? |
12741 | Why ca n''t we go into partnership? |
12741 | Why did n''t you tell me of it? |
12741 | Why did you? |
12741 | Why do n''t you apply to me? |
12741 | Why do n''t you do it, then? |
12741 | Why is it? |
12741 | Why not to- day? |
12741 | Why not, young lady? |
12741 | Why not? 12741 Why not?" |
12741 | Why not? |
12741 | Why not? |
12741 | Why should n''t I be kind to my friend? |
12741 | Why should n''t he? |
12741 | Why, Aunt Deborah, you have n''t got the money here, have you? |
12741 | Why, Cousin Fitz,he said heartily,"do you mean to say you do n''t know me?" |
12741 | Why, aunt? |
12741 | Why, what can you be thinking of, Aunt Deborah? |
12741 | Why, you''ve only got yourself to take care of, and you own this farm, do n''t you? |
12741 | Why? 12741 Why?" |
12741 | Will any member volunteer to speak in his place? 12741 Will the gentleman point out the constitutional clause which has been violated by Walton''s election?" |
12741 | Will you have something to drink, Harrison? |
12741 | Will you let me look at your book? 12741 Will you sign your name to the Constitution? |
12741 | Will you? |
12741 | Will you? |
12741 | Will you? |
12741 | Wo n''t Fitz be raving? |
12741 | Wo n''t it give you a great deal of trouble, Oscar? |
12741 | Wo n''t old Anderson raise your wages? |
12741 | Wo n''t you be back to dinner? |
12741 | Wo n''t you come too, Fitz? |
12741 | Would n''t it be best to go after dinner? |
12741 | Would they? 12741 Would you like to go into politics?" |
12741 | Would you? 12741 Yes, I''ll undertake that; but when do you propose to start?" |
12741 | Yes, sir; do you know his father? |
12741 | Yes; were you ever there? |
12741 | Yes; why not? 12741 Yes; you did n''t think it was genuine?" |
12741 | You are a stranger in the village? |
12741 | You are one of Oscar''s friends from the city, I suppose, then? |
12741 | You are? 12741 You did n''t know that I had developed into a French Professor, did you, Fitz? |
12741 | You do n''t say it cost more? |
12741 | You have n''t changed your mind, then?--You still want to be a printer? |
12741 | You pay for stories, I presume? |
12741 | You think prose- writers require something more substantial? |
12741 | You''ll come over in the morning, Ferdinand, and fetch your trunk? |
12741 | You''re not in love, are you? |
12741 | You''re sure about its being imitation, are you? |
12741 | ''Do n''t you think it like?'' |
12741 | ''Franklin''?" |
12741 | And, by the way, how will it do to call myself Professor?" |
12741 | Anderson?" |
12741 | Anderson?" |
12741 | Anderson?" |
12741 | Anderson?" |
12741 | Anderson?" |
12741 | Anderson?" |
12741 | Anything more?" |
12741 | Are you willing to enter into our plan?" |
12741 | Besides, was not that the city where the"Weekly Standard"was printed, the paper in which he had already appeared as an author? |
12741 | But do you think I can get along without help during the summer?" |
12741 | But how can I go? |
12741 | But how can you be away from your place so long? |
12741 | But how did they hear of your reading?" |
12741 | By the way, Clapp, when shall we take another ride?" |
12741 | By the way, Harry, suppose my father could find an opening for you as a reporter on his paper,--would you be willing to accept it?" |
12741 | By the way, aunt, why ca n''t you accommodate me in this matter? |
12741 | Ca n''t I induce you to change your resolution, and remain in my employ? |
12741 | Ca n''t I sell you half- a- dozen boxes? |
12741 | Ca n''t you lend us the money, Squire Trevor?" |
12741 | Can Luke go too?" |
12741 | Can you perform any tricks?" |
12741 | Can you play checkers?" |
12741 | Can you show Harry Walton-- for that is his name-- where you propose to put him?" |
12741 | Can you understand what it means?" |
12741 | Clapp?" |
12741 | D.?" |
12741 | Did Mr. Stewart give you a vacation?" |
12741 | Did n''t you hurt yourself?" |
12741 | Did you ask it?" |
12741 | Did you ever hear him tell of his cousin Roxanna? |
12741 | Did you ever pop corn?" |
12741 | Did you know the man?" |
12741 | Did you see much of him in vacation, Oscar?" |
12741 | Did you write it, Walton?" |
12741 | Do n''t you see?" |
12741 | Do n''t you think it would be well to start for San Francisco as soon as possible? |
12741 | Do n''t you want me to go to the office with you?" |
12741 | Do you ever see Mr. Clayton now?" |
12741 | Do you know him, Fitz?" |
12741 | Do you know of any boy that wants to learn printing?" |
12741 | Do you live in Dr. Barton''s family?" |
12741 | Do you see?" |
12741 | Do you think the panacea would restore it?" |
12741 | Do you think they would admit me?" |
12741 | Do you wish to subscribe?" |
12741 | Does the old lady think I would put on a frock and overalls, and go out and plough, or hoe potatoes?" |
12741 | Ferguson and Harry Walton looked up in surprise, and Mr. Anderson asked,--"Have you got another place?" |
12741 | Ferguson?" |
12741 | Ferguson?" |
12741 | Fletcher turned red, but managed to say,"And what does that prove?" |
12741 | Fletcher?" |
12741 | Harry recognized him at the same instant, and said,"How are you, Luke?" |
12741 | Has anybody else been invited to read?" |
12741 | Has he, Harry?" |
12741 | Has n''t he called to pay his respects to you?" |
12741 | Have n''t you ever felt so, yourself, Harry?" |
12741 | Have you been in France?" |
12741 | Have you got a French dictionary?" |
12741 | Have you got anything to do this evening?" |
12741 | Have you read any of them?" |
12741 | He did n''t make it all at the mines, did he?" |
12741 | He was courteous, however, and said, pleasantly:--"What can I do for you, young gentlemen?" |
12741 | How are you, Fitz?" |
12741 | How could he write from New York? |
12741 | How did it come about?" |
12741 | How did you hear?" |
12741 | How do you account for it?" |
12741 | How do you like the business?" |
12741 | How have you passed the time?" |
12741 | How long have you had that in view?" |
12741 | How many children has she got?" |
12741 | How much did you make in that way last year?" |
12741 | How much do you expect?" |
12741 | How much do you think it cost?" |
12741 | How much have we in the savings bank, Hannah?" |
12741 | How much have you done in French?" |
12741 | How old are you, Harry?" |
12741 | How will Old Nick do?" |
12741 | How would you like to join?" |
12741 | How''s the the business?''" |
12741 | I suppose you do n''t smoke, Walton?" |
12741 | I suppose you regard yourself as a representative of the higher classes, do n''t you?" |
12741 | I suppose you will be here to supper?" |
12741 | I''ll tell you what I should like better--""What?" |
12741 | If I come round to yours, will you show me round?" |
12741 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
12741 | Is n''t that so, Harry?" |
12741 | Is there any one who does not like to receive the same assurance? |
12741 | Is there anything else I can do for you? |
12741 | It is n''t morally wrong to be a printer''s devil, is it?" |
12741 | It was this: Could not he write something which would be accepted for publication in the"Standard"? |
12741 | It wo n''t bring you money, will it?" |
12741 | Kensington?" |
12741 | Kensington?" |
12741 | Last week he returned home-- I heard it in a letter-- and how much do you think he brought with him?" |
12741 | Maybe your wife would like some tinware this mornin''?" |
12741 | Now, which shall I begin with? |
12741 | On account of my occupation?" |
12741 | Peabody?" |
12741 | Professor Henderson is n''t here, is he?" |
12741 | Sha''n''t you have a vacation?" |
12741 | Shall I give him your love?" |
12741 | Shall I read them?" |
12741 | Shall I show you the letter?" |
12741 | Shall I teach you the game?" |
12741 | Shall I write in French?" |
12741 | So, do n''t you see we''re second cousins?" |
12741 | Suppose you celebrate it by coming round and taking supper with me?" |
12741 | Suppose you were the son, or relation, of a tin- pedler, why should I consider that? |
12741 | Then he said:--"Well, Ferguson, what luck?" |
12741 | They were remarking this one day, when Mr. Anderson, who had been examining his mail, looked up suddenly, and said,"What do you think, Mr. Ferguson? |
12741 | Walton?" |
12741 | Walton?" |
12741 | Walton?" |
12741 | Walton?" |
12741 | Walton?" |
12741 | Was it fancy, or did Fletcher really hear a slow, measured tapping near him-- upon one of the trees, as it seemed? |
12741 | Was it not true that he was a superior reader? |
12741 | Was this the proud Fitzgerald Fletcher, suing, for the means of supporting himself, to one whom, as a boy, he had despised and looked down upon? |
12741 | Well, what brings you this way?" |
12741 | Well, what of him?" |
12741 | What are his terms?" |
12741 | What are your prospects for the future?" |
12741 | What do you say to that?" |
12741 | What do you say?" |
12741 | What do you say?" |
12741 | What do you say?" |
12741 | What does a boy of ten know of such things?" |
12741 | What good is it ever going to do him?" |
12741 | What is it?" |
12741 | What is the character of your articles?" |
12741 | What is the title?" |
12741 | What is your hour for supper?" |
12741 | What shall I do with it?" |
12741 | What was you doin''?" |
12741 | What will they cure?" |
12741 | What''s a feller to do on fifteen dollars a week?" |
12741 | What''s the name of this chap you''re talkin''about?" |
12741 | What''s the use of keeping accounts?" |
12741 | What''s to prevent?" |
12741 | When do you want the money? |
12741 | When do you want to begin?" |
12741 | Where are you stoppin''?" |
12741 | Where are you studying?" |
12741 | Where did you come from?" |
12741 | Where do you live? |
12741 | Where is he?" |
12741 | Where would be his pretentious claims to aristocracy-- where his pride-- if this humiliating discovery were made? |
12741 | Who knows but he may get up a great party in your honor?" |
12741 | Who will save him?'' |
12741 | Who would give you such a costly present?" |
12741 | Whose shop are you in?" |
12741 | Why ca n''t you and Ferguson buy it? |
12741 | Why may not the lot fall to you?" |
12741 | Why should not Ferguson''s plans be realized? |
12741 | Why, who runs the paper?" |
12741 | Will next week do?" |
12741 | Will you be kind enough to occupy twenty minutes by reading such selections as in your opinion will be of popular interest? |
12741 | Will you come?" |
12741 | Will you have a cigar?" |
12741 | Will you have some popped corn?" |
12741 | Will you lend me thirty or forty dollars, to pay my fare home? |
12741 | Will you let your friend know?" |
12741 | Wo n''t you take a seat?" |
12741 | Would n''t it be ridiculous in me to turn up my nose at Walton, just because be stands now where my father did thirty years ago? |
12741 | Would you like one to remember your professor by?" |
12741 | Would you like to read it?" |
12741 | You are going to stay in town, I suppose?" |
12741 | You did n''t take me for a foot- ball, did you?" |
12741 | You had n''t it, had you?" |
12741 | You know I am offered a large salary in San Francisco?" |
12741 | You know my friend, Harry Walton, I believe?" |
12741 | You took money at the door, did n''t you?" |
12741 | You wo n''t try one?" |
12741 | You''ll go, Harry, wo n''t you?" |
12741 | Your father is rich, ai nt he?" |
12741 | answered Fitzgerald with a scornful look,"what should I know of a tin- pedler?" |
12741 | exclaimed the latter,"what are you about? |
12741 | said Clapp;"so you are getting in with the Academy boys?" |
12741 | said he to himself;"That''s a good rule; but how shall I know when it is hot? |
12741 | the son of John Vincent?" |
12741 | what''s that?" |
52017 | Addie,she said, after recounting her success to her sister,"do you know I feel quite like a young lady of fortune? |
52017 | Ai n''t you smart? |
52017 | Am I really on the Atlantic, bound for Europe? |
52017 | Am I to live at the hotel with you, sir? |
52017 | An unknown divinity, eh? 52017 And does the whole burden of their support fall on you?" |
52017 | And has monsieur money enough? |
52017 | And if you do? |
52017 | And is not monsieur afraid he will starve-- without money? |
52017 | And that is the whole of it? |
52017 | And that secret is----? |
52017 | And they live? |
52017 | And was he a passenger? |
52017 | And what did he say? |
52017 | And what do you do? |
52017 | And where? |
52017 | And who is this young gentleman? |
52017 | And you are at the head of this establishment? |
52017 | And you are not particular what you do? |
52017 | And you are really liable to die suddenly? |
52017 | And you brought back the note, then? |
52017 | And you consider that a good week''s work? |
52017 | And you do n''t fancy the advice? |
52017 | And you feel ready for breakfast? |
52017 | And you have them with you? |
52017 | And you love him? |
52017 | And you mean to have Miss Beaufort there to play dancing- tunes? |
52017 | And you will give them to me, if perchance I set you free? |
52017 | And, after having gallantly rescued her, you helped her into a car? |
52017 | Annoying? |
52017 | Any letters or cards for me? |
52017 | Are reporters well paid? |
52017 | Are you Major Grafton''s adopted son, or ward? |
52017 | Are you a stranger in the city? |
52017 | Are you from the country? |
52017 | Are you going to ask him to help you? |
52017 | Are you going to call upon him? |
52017 | Are you mad? |
52017 | Are you not ashamed, Mrs. Flanagan, to twit my poor sister with what is her misfortune, not her fault? |
52017 | Are you not the boy who told me I had a ticket on my shawl? |
52017 | Are you staying at the Metropolitan, too? |
52017 | Are you sure of this? |
52017 | Are you sure that he died? 52017 Are you the doctor?" |
52017 | Aunt,she said,"whom do you think I met on Broadway just now?" |
52017 | Before he had time to go home? 52017 Benjamin, what brings you to New York?" |
52017 | Boy,he said,"do you live in New York?" |
52017 | But have we a right to keep it? |
52017 | But how are you going to live while you are doing all this? |
52017 | But if she objects to pay it? |
52017 | But shall I always be as lucky? |
52017 | But surely you will believe me, knowing that I am perfectly sane? |
52017 | But what does it all amount to, mother? |
52017 | But what has that to do with you, sir? |
52017 | But will anybody pay me so much? |
52017 | But,protested Francois, indignantly,"do you think because I am poor that I have no feeling? |
52017 | But,_ Monsieur le Docteur_, do you understand that my child-- my little Marie-- is very sick? 52017 By the way, Clarence, I have two tickets to the Grand Opera House this evening; would you like to go?" |
52017 | By the way, when did your mother move to Minnesota? |
52017 | Ca n''t I give lessons in something? |
52017 | Ca n''t we-- compromise-- this-- thing? |
52017 | Ca n''t you throw off the interest? 52017 Can I be of any service to you personally?" |
52017 | Can I pay my rint wid fifty cints? 52017 Can he have found out?" |
52017 | Can you give me a place in your store, sir? |
52017 | Can you tell me how soon we may expect to come into our property? 52017 Can you tell me if the good doctor is well?" |
52017 | Can you tell me the value of it? |
52017 | Can you tell me what became of the boy whose name you assumed? |
52017 | Come to make your fortune, eh? |
52017 | Could n''t you manage to ask her name? |
52017 | Did I not promise, if you learned farming, that when you got older I would set you up on a farm of your own? |
52017 | Did I not write you to stay in Sunderland? |
52017 | Did Major Grafton tell you I was insane? |
52017 | Did grandfather appoint him guardian? |
52017 | Did he remember me? |
52017 | Did he utter these infamous falsehoods? |
52017 | Did n''t you know our rules? |
52017 | Did n''t you mean anything this morning when you were going to put us out of the house because I could not pay the whole of the rent? |
52017 | Did she give her name? |
52017 | Did this boy strike you? |
52017 | Did you dance? |
52017 | Did you ever see Philip? |
52017 | Did you find him, sir? |
52017 | Did you get any money? 52017 Did you have a good time, Rose?" |
52017 | Did you hit him first? |
52017 | Did you know he was my uncle? |
52017 | Did you know him? |
52017 | Did you know my father? |
52017 | Did you live on the farm? |
52017 | Did you not know that the Pope lived in Rome? |
52017 | Did you notice how stylishly he was dressed, pa? |
52017 | Did you see Philip? |
52017 | Did you send for him, pa? |
52017 | Did you speak to him? |
52017 | Did you tell him? |
52017 | Did you wish to see Clarence? |
52017 | Did you write him that you were coming? |
52017 | Do n''t you believe me? |
52017 | Do n''t you feel tired? |
52017 | Do n''t you like the name? |
52017 | Do n''t you think we ought to do something in the matter, Clara? |
52017 | Do n''t you think your father would give me a home in his family and let me attend school in the city? |
52017 | Do n''t you want to go? |
52017 | Do they? |
52017 | Do you also play, my dear? |
52017 | Do you call that early? |
52017 | Do you consider yourself competent to teach the piano? |
52017 | Do you feel like dancing? |
52017 | Do you give lessons on the piano? |
52017 | Do you go back to Sunderland to- night? |
52017 | Do you know how much they charge? |
52017 | Do you know that boy? |
52017 | Do you know where you are now? |
52017 | Do you like it? |
52017 | Do you like to sit up so late? |
52017 | Do you mane to say you have n''t got my rint ready? |
52017 | Do you mean to say that you were not with the major at that time? |
52017 | Do you mean your cousin Benjamin? |
52017 | Do you remain long in the city? |
52017 | Do you remember the office of Mr. Codicil-- that was the name of the trustee, was it not? |
52017 | Do you see that man over on the other side of the table-- the short, red- haired man? |
52017 | Do you see that? |
52017 | Do you still live on Twelfth street, Nicholas? |
52017 | Do you suppose he knows anything about us? |
52017 | Do you think I can let my rooms for nothing? |
52017 | Do you think I ought to do anything, Arethusa? |
52017 | Do you think I will suit? |
52017 | Do you think he will be richer than I? |
52017 | Do you think so? 52017 Do you think so?" |
52017 | Do you wish to buy a suit? |
52017 | Do you, then, live in Rome? |
52017 | Does he make you a fair offer? |
52017 | Does he pay you well? |
52017 | Does monsieur see that cottage? |
52017 | Does that mean on the top floor? |
52017 | Does this Major Grafton appear to be wealthy? |
52017 | Does your wife-- my sister-- know that you have received this money? |
52017 | Dr. Bourdon, how is my ward? |
52017 | Francois,he said,"ca n''t you get me something to read?" |
52017 | From what part of America does Mr. Novarro come? |
52017 | Has any one seen the boy? |
52017 | Have n''t you got money enough to go to a hotel? 52017 Have we met before?" |
52017 | Have you a good room? |
52017 | Have you ever seen Mr. Walton''s store? |
52017 | Have you got through for to- night? |
52017 | Have you passed the day pleasantly? |
52017 | Have you slept well, youngster? |
52017 | Have you so much money with you, then? |
52017 | He died on that very day? |
52017 | He has? |
52017 | He is ambitious----"What does that mean? |
52017 | He left a wife and child, did he not? |
52017 | Home again, Rose? |
52017 | How are you? |
52017 | How came my watch out of the pocket, and why were you leaning over me? |
52017 | How can I do it? |
52017 | How can I thank you, sir, for your liberality? |
52017 | How can that be? |
52017 | How could I come to Europe alone? |
52017 | How could I help him, sir? |
52017 | How do you like it? |
52017 | How do you think it would do for Harry to carry him a letter, asking him to call upon us? |
52017 | How does it happen I have never met your cousin before? |
52017 | How does it happen that you have left him? 52017 How far away is it?" |
52017 | How far is Lyons away? |
52017 | How have you passed the day? |
52017 | How is Major Grafton? |
52017 | How long do you expect to keep me here? |
52017 | How long have you been in the city? |
52017 | How long shall we probably be gone? |
52017 | How long, monsieur? 52017 How much do the young ladies owe you?" |
52017 | How old is he now? |
52017 | How should she know him? |
52017 | How would fifty cents do? |
52017 | How, then, do you happen to be here? |
52017 | I can not go? |
52017 | I hope, Mr. Codicil, you are not disappointed to know that the boy is still alive? |
52017 | I suppose I would not get so much at a pawnbroker''s? |
52017 | I suppose he is in Europe? |
52017 | I suppose there is n''t time for me to go home and see my mother before sailing? |
52017 | I suppose you do n''t know where that is? |
52017 | I was, but I am earning a good income now, and----"You have n''t got a place, have you? |
52017 | I wonder what he means? |
52017 | I wonder whether she really does n''t care for any more work,thought Parkinson,"or is it only pretense? |
52017 | In what way can I serve you, miss? |
52017 | In what way, Rose? |
52017 | Is Mrs. Tilton at home? |
52017 | Is Philip with him? |
52017 | Is he a bad man? |
52017 | Is he gone? |
52017 | Is he my cousin? |
52017 | Is it a good place? |
52017 | Is it a stranger? |
52017 | Is it because my little Marie is sick? |
52017 | Is it hard work? |
52017 | Is it in a store? |
52017 | Is it morning? |
52017 | Is it possible, sir? |
52017 | Is it possible? 52017 Is it quite right to condemn me before you have heard anything of the circumstances attending my leaving him?" |
52017 | Is it safe? |
52017 | Is my uncle in? |
52017 | Is n''t it b''yes? |
52017 | Is n''t that high? |
52017 | Is n''t there any opening in that line in the country? |
52017 | Is she rich or poor, a stylish city lady or a rustic beauty? |
52017 | Is she very bad, Jean? |
52017 | Is that the gentleman monsieur desires to see? |
52017 | Is there a boy staying here named Philip Grafton? |
52017 | Is there anything interesting connected with it? |
52017 | Is there nothing else by which we can raise money? |
52017 | Is this the boy you spoke of? |
52017 | Is this the carriage I ordered? |
52017 | Is this true, Clarence? |
52017 | Is your guardian with you? |
52017 | Is your name Francois? |
52017 | Is-- is Marie alive? |
52017 | It was his son, was it not? |
52017 | It''s ashamed I''m to be, am I? |
52017 | Major Grafton,Ben began,"how long since did Philip die?" |
52017 | May I ask when that was? |
52017 | May I ask why? |
52017 | Mother,he said, about three months before my story begins,"do n''t you think my uncle would give me a place in his store?" |
52017 | Mr. Parkinson? 52017 My little gentleman, do you come from Rome?" |
52017 | My young friend-- by the way, what''s your name? |
52017 | No, monsieur; but----"But what? |
52017 | No; that will not do; and yet, perhaps you may have met persons coming from Rome? |
52017 | Not even to right such a wrong as this? |
52017 | Now, Ben, what career do you select? |
52017 | Now, as to your terms, Miss Beaufort? |
52017 | Now, madam,turning to the tall lady,"what can I show you?" |
52017 | Of course you have a piano at home? |
52017 | Officer, do you know anything of the boy you have brought in? |
52017 | Oh, she covers it up with you; but I ask you, Aunt Lucy, how could she otherwise get acquainted with a gentleman of Mr. Randall''s position? |
52017 | Say, b''yes, ai n''t it so? |
52017 | Say, cop, ye did n''t see me hit him? |
52017 | Sha''n''t Ben go, too? |
52017 | Shall we forward any letters? |
52017 | Shall you call on your uncle this morning? |
52017 | She has no fortune, but what does that matter? |
52017 | She is living, then? |
52017 | So you''ve finished the vests? |
52017 | Star- gazing at midday? |
52017 | Straight ahead? |
52017 | Suppose we say two hundred? |
52017 | Suppose you proved refractory? |
52017 | Tell me,he said, quickly--"did your uncle, shortly after your father''s death, enlarge his business?" |
52017 | That is a great way off, is it not? |
52017 | That will be rather severe, wo n''t it? |
52017 | That? |
52017 | The boy died, did he not? |
52017 | Then he was handsome? |
52017 | Then there were no cousins in New York? |
52017 | Then they ought to be enjoying it now? |
52017 | Then why have you disobeyed me? |
52017 | Then why is he here? |
52017 | Then would you be kind enough to lend me two dollars on it till-- till next week? |
52017 | Then you are a tenant of Miss Wilmot? |
52017 | Then you do n''t know your way round New York? |
52017 | Then you have no place to sleep? |
52017 | Then you think he recognized me? |
52017 | Then you will not let me go? |
52017 | Then you wo n''t accept a less price? |
52017 | Then, Uncle Nicholas, you wo n''t give me a place in your store? |
52017 | Then, on the boy''s death, he would lose this income? |
52017 | Then, three dollars and a half will pay to the end of the present week? |
52017 | Then, you wo n''t do anything for me, sir? |
52017 | To Minnesota? |
52017 | To bid me good- by? 52017 To what do you refer?" |
52017 | Tommy Burke, did n''t you see him hit me? |
52017 | Well, Arethusa? |
52017 | Well, boy,he said, frigidly,"so you have lost your place with Major Grafton?" |
52017 | Well, sir, your answer? |
52017 | Well, well, I may be a little touched myself-- who knows? |
52017 | Well, well, what are we coming to? |
52017 | Well,said the landlady, entering upon her business at once,"have you got my money for me?" |
52017 | Well? |
52017 | Well? |
52017 | Were you ever here before? |
52017 | Were you-- his guardian? |
52017 | What are you doing there, Philip? |
52017 | What are you doing? |
52017 | What are you staring at, Randall? |
52017 | What boy? |
52017 | What brings you to town, James? |
52017 | What business had he to interfere with my plans? 52017 What did he discharge you for?" |
52017 | What did he have to say, pa? |
52017 | What did he say? 52017 What did he say?" |
52017 | What did your cousin say? |
52017 | What do you mean? 52017 What do you mean?" |
52017 | What do you say to that, then? |
52017 | What do you want money for particularly to- day? |
52017 | What do you want? |
52017 | What do you wish me to do? |
52017 | What does he mean by''especially now?'' |
52017 | What does it all mean? 52017 What does it all mean?" |
52017 | What does it all mean? |
52017 | What does it mean? |
52017 | What else did he say? |
52017 | What fault have you to find with it? |
52017 | What has made that old cat so good- natured all at once? |
52017 | What have I done? |
52017 | What have I to do with her? 52017 What have I to do with such a dirty business as that?" |
52017 | What if he is passing off this boy for the first, in order to retain the liberal income which he received as guardian? |
52017 | What is amiss with them? |
52017 | What is it, Francois? |
52017 | What is it, sir? |
52017 | What is it, sir? |
52017 | What is it, sir? |
52017 | What is it? |
52017 | What is it? |
52017 | What is that, monsieur? |
52017 | What is the charge against this boy? |
52017 | What is the matter? |
52017 | What is the rent of these rooms? |
52017 | What is your name? |
52017 | What kind? |
52017 | What luck are you meeting with in New York, Ben? |
52017 | What made you tell the lady what she had on her back? |
52017 | What makes you ask? |
52017 | What more did he say? |
52017 | What paper do you write for? |
52017 | What proof have you that I am insane? |
52017 | What relatives have you living? |
52017 | What shall I do? |
52017 | What shall we do, Addie? |
52017 | What were you doing? |
52017 | What will you do, sir? |
52017 | What will you do, then? |
52017 | What will you do,_ Monsieur le Docteur_? |
52017 | What would become of my poor wife and child? |
52017 | What would monsieur like? |
52017 | What''s all the fuss about? |
52017 | What''s your name? |
52017 | When am I to go to work? |
52017 | When another week''s rent will be due? 52017 When can you come back?" |
52017 | When did poor Philip die? |
52017 | When did the boy escape? 52017 When did you first see him?" |
52017 | When you write, will you give her my profound respects? |
52017 | When-- did he die? |
52017 | Where are we going? |
52017 | Where are you staying? |
52017 | Where did all this come from? |
52017 | Where do you come from? |
52017 | Where do you go? |
52017 | Where does monsieur live? |
52017 | Where have you been? 52017 Where is Major Grafton?" |
52017 | Where is he? |
52017 | Where is it? |
52017 | Where is it? |
52017 | Where is that boy? 52017 Where is that?" |
52017 | Where is the boy who came here last night with your husband? |
52017 | Where is the station, Francois? |
52017 | Where shall I drive, monsieur? |
52017 | Where shall I put my old clothes? |
52017 | Where should I find the money to pay my expenses? |
52017 | Where to, sir? |
52017 | Where would monsieur go? |
52017 | Where? |
52017 | Who do you know there? |
52017 | Who do you want to see, boy? |
52017 | Who had escaped, if any? |
52017 | Who is it? |
52017 | Who is it? |
52017 | Who is she? |
52017 | Who is that fine- looking boy you were just speaking to? |
52017 | Who is that pretty young lady? |
52017 | Who is the boy that Major Grafton has with him now? |
52017 | Who is this for? 52017 Who pays you such a wretched price?" |
52017 | Who was your father? |
52017 | Why ca n''t I keep my own name? |
52017 | Why do you ask? |
52017 | Why need he go away? |
52017 | Why not? |
52017 | Why should I not learn it? |
52017 | Why should n''t I be? 52017 Why should they do that, sir?" |
52017 | Why, then, did you not seek pupils, instead of trying to make a living by sewing? |
52017 | Why? |
52017 | Will monsieur look at some apartments? |
52017 | Will monsieur take my advice? |
52017 | Will that do? |
52017 | Will you take from me my boy? |
52017 | Will you use your influence to obtain me a position elsewhere? |
52017 | Wo n''t need to get my clothes? |
52017 | Wo n''t you investigate it? |
52017 | Wo n''t you join us in a little game? |
52017 | Wo n''t you wait till next week? |
52017 | Would monsieur like something else? |
52017 | Would you object, Mr. Grafton, to my sending five dollars to my mother? 52017 Yes, but is it on my way?" |
52017 | Yes, slightly, and you? |
52017 | Yes; is n''t it satisfactory? |
52017 | Yet, is it right to keep it when we owe money? |
52017 | You admit that? |
52017 | You are brother- in- law to Mr.--I beg pardon, Doctor Baker? |
52017 | You are going to stay, ai n''t you? |
52017 | You are in search of a position, are you? |
52017 | You are no longer in his employ? |
52017 | You are not alone in the world? |
52017 | You are not alone? |
52017 | You are not going to sit up all night, are you? |
52017 | You are not in earnest? |
52017 | You are not? |
52017 | You are prospering, I take it, Nicholas? |
52017 | You are sure you wo n''t relent, and make him a happy man? |
52017 | You ca n''t expect a poor music- teacher to break away from her work at this season? |
52017 | You do n''t mean to say Nicholas Walton is your uncle? |
52017 | You do n''t mean to say you are struck at last, Randall-- you who have so long been the despair of manoeuvering mammas? 52017 You do n''t want to leave home, Ben, do you?" |
52017 | You may be right, Ben; but how could I spare you? 52017 You mean that he was very much attached to the boy?" |
52017 | You mean the gentleman who came here with you? |
52017 | You said you would give a hundred francs to any one who would get you out of this? |
52017 | You saw that he knew me? |
52017 | You shall repent this,she said to herself, and looked so stern that her partner asked, with alarm:"Are you not well, Miss Jayne?" |
52017 | You will come to my room at midnight? |
52017 | You-- haven''t been speculating? |
52017 | Your life hangs on a thread? 52017 Your mother-- is she living?" |
52017 | Your uncle? |
52017 | _ Oui, monsieur._"And how long have you been here-- in this asylum? |
52017 | And how did he find clothes to fit me so exactly?" |
52017 | And this was to be Ben''s home-- for how long? |
52017 | And you do n''t know the young lady''s name?" |
52017 | And you, I hope you are prospering?" |
52017 | Are we likely to see him on deck soon?" |
52017 | Are you dead?" |
52017 | Are you going to leave the city?" |
52017 | Are you sure that this is not the same boy?" |
52017 | Are you the boy?" |
52017 | Are you very tired?" |
52017 | At the supper- table, where Clarence met his father for the first time since he had called at his office, he said:"Oh, papa, what do you think? |
52017 | Before he had acquainted your mother with his good fortune?" |
52017 | Ben had escaped, it is true, but why could not he go on charging for him just as before? |
52017 | But do n''t you think he might do something for us?" |
52017 | By the way, Miss Beaufort, has your elderly admirer renewed his proposals?" |
52017 | By the way, Mr. Randall comes to your party, does he not?" |
52017 | By the way, where are you staying?" |
52017 | Ca n''t I do something to make you comfortable?" |
52017 | Ca n''t you leave off for an hour and rest?" |
52017 | Ca n''t you spare a seat for me?" |
52017 | Can you give me Tuesday and Friday afternoons from three to five?" |
52017 | Can you manage it?" |
52017 | Can you walk five miles?" |
52017 | Clinton Randall paid no attention to the discomfited Parkinson, but asked Rose:"Has this man annoyed you?" |
52017 | Codicil?" |
52017 | Did he come away with you?" |
52017 | Did he die a natural death?" |
52017 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
52017 | Did n''t you know anything of this?" |
52017 | Did they pay you for the vests?" |
52017 | Did you speak to either of the ladies?" |
52017 | Did you stop and speak to him?" |
52017 | Did your uncle say nothing of them?" |
52017 | Do I look insane?" |
52017 | Do n''t you know where you are?" |
52017 | Do n''t you remember the doctor said you would in all probability outgrow your weakness and be as strong as I am? |
52017 | Do you consent, or shall we bring suit?" |
52017 | Do you expect to call upon him?" |
52017 | Do you get up early?" |
52017 | Do you know what I will do then?" |
52017 | Do you know where Philip and his guardian are staying?" |
52017 | Do you know, Addie, I feel inclined to be extravagant?" |
52017 | Do you often write home?" |
52017 | Do you remember a stout gentleman who came into Hitchcock''s just as we were going out?" |
52017 | Do you see a light over there?" |
52017 | Do you think I would steal? |
52017 | Do you understand?" |
52017 | Do you want a teacher?" |
52017 | Do you want to know my opinion of Miss Propriety-- the opinion I formed when I first saw her?" |
52017 | Do you want to see him?" |
52017 | Do you wish your son to listen?" |
52017 | Do you write a fair hand?" |
52017 | Do you-- take gentlemen?" |
52017 | Does n''t she live here?" |
52017 | Flanagan?" |
52017 | Has he ever annoyed you before?" |
52017 | Has she not paid our rent, and given us ten dollars besides?" |
52017 | Has she, then, lost the money that your father left her?" |
52017 | Have n''t you made a mistake?" |
52017 | Have you a pocket- book?" |
52017 | Have you all the money you need?" |
52017 | Have you any other engagement?" |
52017 | Have you anything to detain you in Europe?" |
52017 | Have you your luggage with you?" |
52017 | He employs a large number, I suppose?" |
52017 | How are you feeling to- day, Addie?" |
52017 | How could he find out? |
52017 | How could he stave off this visit? |
52017 | How did Mr. Grafton know that I would be here? |
52017 | How did he tell you I had shown signs of insanity?" |
52017 | How did you get it?" |
52017 | How happens it, then, that we did not know of it before?" |
52017 | How many vests can you make in a week?" |
52017 | How much did you expect to get for that ring?" |
52017 | How much pay do you get?" |
52017 | How much were you intending to charge for a lesson?" |
52017 | How much?" |
52017 | How was he ever to return home, and what prospect was there for him in Europe? |
52017 | I do n''t look crazy, do I?" |
52017 | I say, ai n''t it good, though? |
52017 | I shall want some writing done, account- books straightened, and-- by the way, do you play on the piano?" |
52017 | I suppose he was a commonplace young man, red- haired and freckled, perhaps?" |
52017 | I suppose there is n''t any place where I can get supper so late as this?" |
52017 | I suppose you can take care of yourself?" |
52017 | I suppose you have no objection?" |
52017 | I suppose you have no objection?" |
52017 | I suppose you have not been here long?" |
52017 | I will take her part, pay her the money as a favor, and-- you comprehend?" |
52017 | I wonder if I shall always be so weak and useless?" |
52017 | Is it far? |
52017 | Is it right to rear him in Europe, leaving him without any adequate knowledge of his own country?" |
52017 | Is monsieur an American?" |
52017 | Is there an American gentleman at present staying in the hotel?" |
52017 | Is there any railroad station near your house?" |
52017 | Is this furniture all yours?" |
52017 | May I ask, Miss Beaufort, where you live?" |
52017 | May I know the name of this broker?" |
52017 | Not out of the city?" |
52017 | Novarro?" |
52017 | Novarro?" |
52017 | Of course you have heard of it? |
52017 | Parkinson?" |
52017 | Procuring writing materials, she penned a brief note, which she handed to Rose, when completed, with the inquiry,"How will that do?" |
52017 | Shall you be there?" |
52017 | So it''s you that are spakin'', is it?" |
52017 | So you were wholly left out of the will?" |
52017 | Suddenly Mr. Walton said, sharply:"What was all that rubbish you were telling me about your cousin being arrested?" |
52017 | To what part do you go?" |
52017 | To whom would the boy''s fortune go, if it were known that he was dead?" |
52017 | Walton?" |
52017 | Walton?" |
52017 | Walton?" |
52017 | Was she actually walking with him?" |
52017 | What can I do for you?" |
52017 | What did he hit you for?" |
52017 | What did you say?" |
52017 | What do you mean?" |
52017 | What do you think of that, eh?" |
52017 | What does he want here?" |
52017 | What does this mean?" |
52017 | What for? |
52017 | What have you got there?" |
52017 | What name shall I mention?" |
52017 | What ought he to do? |
52017 | What rent shall you ask?" |
52017 | What shall I do?" |
52017 | What sort of a place is this?" |
52017 | What would his mother and sister say? |
52017 | What''s fifty cints?" |
52017 | When did you arrive?" |
52017 | When, a few hours later, Bolton approached Ben and asked:"Have you spoken to Major Grafton about me?" |
52017 | Where did he die?" |
52017 | Where does he keep himself?" |
52017 | Where is he going?" |
52017 | Where is the proof of your strange and unfounded charge?" |
52017 | Where is your home, Francois?" |
52017 | Who shall I say wishes to see her?" |
52017 | Why am I alone idle?" |
52017 | Why must he be a fool, and threaten to blab? |
52017 | Why should he have left all his property to our cousin Philip and none to us?" |
52017 | Why should he not open any letters that came for him? |
52017 | Will it be too much to ask you to call on us? |
52017 | Will monsieur come with me?" |
52017 | Will you accept me as your guardian to protect your interests and compel your uncle to disgorge his ill- gotten gains?" |
52017 | Will you allow me to say what I know about him?" |
52017 | Will you help me with a few sous?" |
52017 | You are a music- teacher?" |
52017 | You do n''t mean to say, child, that your united incomes amount to only four dollars and forty- five cents?" |
52017 | You do n''t sit up so late in the country, do you?" |
52017 | You do n''t suppose we keep a pawnbroker''s shop, do you?" |
52017 | You have n''t forgot it''s Monday mornin''?" |
52017 | You have n''t got another place, have you?" |
52017 | You have not run away, have you?" |
52017 | You know whether you are my nephew or not, and whether you are engaged in any plot?" |
52017 | You will not tell M. Bourdon, will you?" |
52017 | You wo n''t refuse?" |
52017 | You would n''t want them to look upon me as mean, pa?" |
52017 | You would not be likely to do as well in New York?" |
52017 | and without me?" |
52017 | ejaculated the Cuban;"you are his son?" |
52017 | has your time come?" |
52017 | what is the matter with you?" |
52017 | where are your eyes?" |
10724 | About what time was this? |
10724 | After what he has done? |
10724 | Ai n''t that rather high? |
10724 | And Conrad reported this to you? |
10724 | And did she say she found it on Master Ben''s bureau? |
10724 | And he did not come back? |
10724 | And he is rich? |
10724 | And his farm is one of the lucky ones, then? |
10724 | And how have you fared since I saw you, my young friend? |
10724 | And is this the way you expect to make some money? |
10724 | And it is in as good condition as when you gave it to me? |
10724 | And what do you know about it? |
10724 | And what is that? |
10724 | And what reason had you for forming such suspicions? |
10724 | And where was the gambling house situated? |
10724 | And you do n''t think him guilty? |
10724 | And you help take care of your mother, I suppose? |
10724 | And you were not sorry to part copy with me-- is it not so? |
10724 | Are you disturbed because I came home so late? |
10724 | Are you employed there? |
10724 | Are you going to New York, Benjamin? |
10724 | Are you going to keep that boy-- after what be has done? |
10724 | Are you going to look for something to do? |
10724 | Are you going to turn me out of the house? |
10724 | Are you sure of this, Susan? |
10724 | At Mrs. Roxana Smith''s? |
10724 | At what time do you go back? |
10724 | At what time does it commence? |
10724 | Barclay? |
10724 | Ben,said Mrs. Hamilton, coming to the point at once,"did you visit a gambling house in Thirty- first Street on Tuesday evening?" |
10724 | Ben,she said,"have you seen my glass anywhere about?" |
10724 | But how can it be? |
10724 | But is n''t it true? |
10724 | But you are coming back again? |
10724 | But you set a higher value upon it for other reasons? 10724 By the way, are the two boys intimate? |
10724 | Ca n''t we compromise this matter? |
10724 | Ca n''t we compromise this thing? |
10724 | Ca n''t you give me a letter of introduction? |
10724 | Ca n''t you tell a feller? 10724 Can I go, mother?" |
10724 | Can you remember the appearance of the boy who pawned the opera glass? |
10724 | Can you tell me anything about his last moments? |
10724 | Can you think of anybody who would do it? |
10724 | Could n''t make it, go, hey? |
10724 | Could you manage it for me, Fred? |
10724 | D''ye think I''m goin''to let a boy like you get the best of me? |
10724 | Did I ever see you before? |
10724 | Did Mrs. Hamilton believe him? |
10724 | Did Mrs. Hill bring you a pawn ticket, ma''am? |
10724 | Did Mrs. Hill tell you I went there? |
10724 | Did he frighten you? |
10724 | Did he give his name? |
10724 | Did he know your name was Barclay? |
10724 | Did he say he knew your father? |
10724 | Did n''t she speak to you about expecting me? |
10724 | Did she send you here? |
10724 | Did you collect any money, Ben? |
10724 | Did you expect to stay in the store? |
10724 | Did you find a pocketbook, Ben? 10724 Did you go on business?" |
10724 | Did you know my father? |
10724 | Did you know this before you came here? |
10724 | Did you know this was a twenty- dollar bill? |
10724 | Did you learn who left it? |
10724 | Did you meet any such man there? |
10724 | Did you want to see mother? |
10724 | Do I look like it? 10724 Do n''t you think I am lucky?" |
10724 | Do you deny the writing? |
10724 | Do you expect to remain in Mrs. Hamilton''s employ? |
10724 | Do you give it to me? |
10724 | Do you know anything of his habits? |
10724 | Do you know him? |
10724 | Do you know him? |
10724 | Do you know if there is a boy by that name? |
10724 | Do you know of any? |
10724 | Do you know what has become of him? |
10724 | Do you like it? |
10724 | Do you live in the city? |
10724 | Do you live there? |
10724 | Do you mean to insult me? |
10724 | Do you mean to say Crawford trusts you buy goods for him? |
10724 | Do you mean to say that he is not the owner of the farm which he proposes to sell us? |
10724 | Do you miss your pocketbook, madam? |
10724 | Do you really think so? |
10724 | Do you recognize the handwriting? |
10724 | Do you think I could try it? |
10724 | Do you think I would condescend to be a grocer''s boy? |
10724 | Do you think I''d stay at home when Crawford''s was a- burning? |
10724 | Do you think that was his real name? |
10724 | Do you think that''s going up? |
10724 | Do you think this can be so? |
10724 | Do you think you had better go, Ben? |
10724 | Do you think you''re any better for not going? |
10724 | Do you threaten me? |
10724 | Do you want a job? |
10724 | Does that mean it''s going up? |
10724 | From my aunt? |
10724 | Got a match, boy? |
10724 | Had enough of the city? |
10724 | Has Ben been bounced yet? |
10724 | Has Crawford discharged you? |
10724 | Has anything been found out about the stolen opera glass? |
10724 | Has he come already? |
10724 | Has it? 10724 Have you any business in the city?" |
10724 | Have you any correspondents in New York, Ben? |
10724 | Have you any engagements this afternoon, Conrad? |
10724 | Have you any further information to give me? |
10724 | Have you anything to do meanwhile? |
10724 | Have you confidence in your servants? 10724 Have you ever had anything taken out of your house by outside parties?" |
10724 | Have you got any money about you? |
10724 | Have you got any money in the house? |
10724 | Have you got money to plank down as a margin? |
10724 | Have you got that letter about you? |
10724 | Have you got the letter you speak of? |
10724 | Have you got through helping the farmer? |
10724 | Have you heard the news? |
10724 | Have you thought of any way of raising the money? |
10724 | Have you? |
10724 | He can not foreclose just yet, can he? |
10724 | He has n''t begun to work it any, has he? |
10724 | His name is Benjamin Barclay, is it not? |
10724 | How are you getting along? |
10724 | How are you, Tom? |
10724 | How can I thank you for this information? |
10724 | How can I thank you, Mrs. Hamilton, for your kindness? |
10724 | How can I? |
10724 | How can we prove that the railway shares belong to us? |
10724 | How can you suppose I would think better of that? |
10724 | How did Conrad know that it was a gambling house? |
10724 | How did it catch? |
10724 | How did you happen to know him? |
10724 | How do you happen to be short of money? |
10724 | How do you mean? |
10724 | How does it happen that you are willing to let the mortgage remain, if he buys, when you want the money for other purposes? |
10724 | How is that? |
10724 | How long does he expect me to work for that? |
10724 | How long has the glass been missing? |
10724 | How much am I to get? |
10724 | How much did you pay for it? |
10724 | How much does he offer? |
10724 | How much does he pay you? |
10724 | How much pay? |
10724 | How soon do you leave the store? |
10724 | How then did it come there? |
10724 | How valuable was the glass? |
10724 | How was that? 10724 How''s that?" |
10724 | How, then, did Master Conrad get hold of it? |
10724 | I believe this is your handkerchief, is it not? |
10724 | I hope I have n''t kept you waiting long? |
10724 | I may get two dollars a week then, but what''s that? |
10724 | I suppose I can have the money when I want it again? |
10724 | I suppose oil has been found there? |
10724 | I suppose we shall not have Conrad at lunch to- morrow? |
10724 | I suppose you are interested in some of the petroleum wells? |
10724 | I suppose you go to roost with the chickens in the country? |
10724 | I suppose you know my business? |
10724 | I suppose you want to help your mother move? |
10724 | I suppose, then, you will have to pay a large sum for it? |
10724 | I wonder what he would say if he knew that Mrs. Hamilton paid for my suit? |
10724 | I wonder what it means? |
10724 | I wonder who it can be? |
10724 | I? 10724 If you are a carpenter, why do n''t you build a house for yourself, instead of trying to deprive me of mine?" |
10724 | In what respect? |
10724 | Is Mr. Barnes within? |
10724 | Is Mr. Peters in? |
10724 | Is Mrs. Hamilton expected in soon? |
10724 | Is he coming to live here? |
10724 | Is he? |
10724 | Is it not? |
10724 | Is it possible that he is a pickpocket? |
10724 | Is it the boy? |
10724 | Is it yours? |
10724 | Is it? |
10724 | Is n''t it rather extravagant for one in your circumstances? |
10724 | Is n''t it too late? |
10724 | Is n''t that rather sudden? |
10724 | Is n''t there a back door? |
10724 | Is n''t there some mistake? |
10724 | Is n''t your name Gus Andre? |
10724 | Is she? |
10724 | Is that Mr. Crawford''s money? |
10724 | Is that true? |
10724 | Is that what you call a comfortable income? 10724 Is that your son, squire?" |
10724 | Is there no friend who will oblige you with the money? |
10724 | Is this true? |
10724 | Is your family well? |
10724 | Is your son in any situation? |
10724 | Is your toothache better, Conrad? |
10724 | It is n''t on account of the expense you decline, mother, is it? 10724 It wo n''t take long, will it?" |
10724 | Jealous, eh? |
10724 | Lend me five dollars? |
10724 | May I ask your destination, my young friend? |
10724 | May I ask, madam,said Mr. Lynx,"if your suspicions had fastened on this boy, Ben, before you found the pawn ticket?" |
10724 | May I look at the letter? |
10724 | Mentioned it to him, I suppose? |
10724 | Mr. Dinsmore,said Squire Davenport, when the business was concluded,"may I have a private word with you? |
10724 | My Dear Young Friend:Will you come to New York and call upon me? |
10724 | My wages? 10724 Nor a dime? |
10724 | Not John Barclay''s son? |
10724 | Not in the store? |
10724 | Now, may I go? |
10724 | Now,said Taylor as they were walking toward the inn,"what do you say to my offer?" |
10724 | Of course you wo n''t pay so much? |
10724 | Of course your son would not visit such a place? |
10724 | Of course, he denied it? |
10724 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
10724 | Oh, what''s the use of looking at the dark side? |
10724 | Oh, you belong to the cold water army, do you? |
10724 | Ought I not to warn the lady that she is in danger of losing her money? |
10724 | Perhaps you think I know about the opera glass and this stock gambling? |
10724 | Perhaps you would like to see his last letter? |
10724 | Rather singular that she did not employ your son, instead of seeking out a stranger, is n''t it? |
10724 | Rum or gin, then? |
10724 | Shall I need so much? |
10724 | Shall I read it? |
10724 | Shall I write something for you? |
10724 | Shall or shall I not, tell this gentleman the truth? |
10724 | Shall we make out the ticket to you or the lady? |
10724 | Shall you attend Prof. Harrington''s entertainment at the Town Hall this evening, Ben? |
10724 | So that you have the right to sell it? |
10724 | So you have full powers? |
10724 | So you think this Ben Barclay may have taken the glass? |
10724 | So you''re a good boy, eh? 10724 Suppose I were ready to come to your terms-- mind, I do n''t say I am-- would you sign the papers to- day?" |
10724 | Suppose he stole it? |
10724 | Suppose we go in somewhere and have a game of billiards? |
10724 | Suppose we go into the gallery, where the seats are only fifty cents? |
10724 | Suppose you do n''t? |
10724 | Surely, you would not rob me? |
10724 | Thank you, Benjamin, or shall I say Ben? |
10724 | That reminds me-- have you a watch? |
10724 | That was Tuesday? |
10724 | That would be a pity, surely; but how do do you happen to get off this evening? 10724 The squire is n''t going to keep the store, is he?" |
10724 | The young lady will give me leave to do what I please with the handkerchief? |
10724 | Then how can you afford to buy forty- five dollar rings? |
10724 | Then how can you form any opinion on the subject? |
10724 | Then it will more than offset the mortgage? |
10724 | Then where would I be? |
10724 | Then why does n''t he hire rooms from Elnathan Perkins, as you just recommended to me? |
10724 | Then you did send for him? |
10724 | Then you do n''t propose to give her back the difference? |
10724 | Then you wo n''t lend me the money? |
10724 | Then, supposing I lent you the money, how could you manage to pay me back out of this small allowance? |
10724 | Then,said he,"you would clear seventy- five cents on my seat and a dollar on your own?" |
10724 | There is n''t any secret about it, is there? |
10724 | There, mother, what do you say now? |
10724 | This would leave your mother but three hundred? |
10724 | Till your sense of duty to me overcame your reluctance? |
10724 | To what news do you refer? |
10724 | Was Squire Davenport a poor boy? |
10724 | Well, Ben, has your friend entertained you? |
10724 | Well, Ben,said the postmaster, whose curiosity was excited, is it good news?" |
10724 | Well, Mr. Lynx,she asked, with interest,"have you heard anything of the glass?" |
10724 | Well, madam, what do you say? |
10724 | Well, what do you say? |
10724 | Well? |
10724 | Were n''t you terribly frightened? |
10724 | Were you mad, Conrad,said his mother,"to steal, where you were sure to be found out? |
10724 | What are you going to do with the rest, then? |
10724 | What are you to do? |
10724 | What are you to do? |
10724 | What bad news did he bring? |
10724 | What business can my father have with such a cad? |
10724 | What can I do for you, young man? |
10724 | What can the letter be? |
10724 | What d''ye mean by that? |
10724 | What did be say? |
10724 | What did they say? |
10724 | What do I want? |
10724 | What do you mean by that? |
10724 | What do you mean, boy? |
10724 | What do you mean, mother? |
10724 | What do you mean, you young scoundrel? |
10724 | What do you mean? |
10724 | What do you mean? |
10724 | What do you take me for? |
10724 | What do you want? |
10724 | What does he ask? |
10724 | What does he offer, Mother? |
10724 | What does he want, I wonder? |
10724 | What does it all mean, ma? |
10724 | What does my aunt find for you to do? |
10724 | What does your principal say? |
10724 | What has all this to do with me? |
10724 | What has he done? |
10724 | What have you got, then? |
10724 | What have you to say to that, Ben? |
10724 | What is it, ma? |
10724 | What is it? |
10724 | What is it? |
10724 | What is that? |
10724 | What is that? |
10724 | What is that? |
10724 | What is your name? |
10724 | What is your name? |
10724 | What makes you ask, Rose? |
10724 | What mortgage? |
10724 | What other purpose could he have had, Cousin Hamilton? |
10724 | What proof have you of this strange and improbable story? |
10724 | What service could you have possibly rendered, Ben, that merited such liberal payment? |
10724 | What shall I do? |
10724 | What sort of a man is this Squire Davenport? |
10724 | What was he like? |
10724 | What were you doing? |
10724 | What would Rose say,Ben asked himself,"if she knew that I am worth four thousand dollars?" |
10724 | What''ll you pay me? |
10724 | What''s he waitin''for? |
10724 | What''s the matter, Ben? 10724 What''s wanted, ma?" |
10724 | What''s your hurry? |
10724 | What''s your name? |
10724 | What? |
10724 | When are you going back to New York, Ben? |
10724 | When did you buy it? |
10724 | When do you wish me to start? |
10724 | When shall I commence my duties? |
10724 | When shall we go to see the squire and tell him about the note? |
10724 | When shall you tell her, mother? |
10724 | When will it be due? |
10724 | Where are my darlings? 10724 Where are you going, Ben?" |
10724 | Where are you going? |
10724 | Where are you going? |
10724 | Where did you get that money? |
10724 | Where did you get that money? |
10724 | Where did you get that ring? |
10724 | Where is Conrad? |
10724 | Where is the department of prints? |
10724 | Where shall we go? |
10724 | Where then? |
10724 | Where were you staying? |
10724 | Where''s that? |
10724 | Where''s the fire? |
10724 | Where? |
10724 | While that boy usurps our place? |
10724 | Who are you? |
10724 | Who brought it? |
10724 | Who holds it-- that is, admitting for a moment the truth of your story? |
10724 | Who is it now? |
10724 | Who is that? |
10724 | Who saw him? |
10724 | Who says I wrote? |
10724 | Who told you so? |
10724 | Who told you such a falsehood? 10724 Who was it, mother? |
10724 | Who was it? |
10724 | Who was it? |
10724 | Who will pay more? |
10724 | Who''s that? |
10724 | Whose store? |
10724 | Why could n''t you give it to me instead of throwing it out there? |
10724 | Why do n''t you go and see Mrs. Barclay about this matter? |
10724 | Why do n''t you go to the tavern? |
10724 | Why do n''t you take Ben to Simpson''s, or the detective? |
10724 | Why do you ask? 10724 Why do you ask?" |
10724 | Why do you come to me for another so soon? |
10724 | Why do you want it? |
10724 | Why is it painful? |
10724 | Why not telegraph? 10724 Why not?" |
10724 | Why not? |
10724 | Why not? |
10724 | Why not? |
10724 | Why should I? |
10724 | Why, Gus Andre,he said,"when did you come to town, and how did you leave all the folks in Bridgeport?" |
10724 | Why, what work are you doing? |
10724 | Why, where are you going? |
10724 | Will he be in soon? |
10724 | Will ten dollars a week be adequate? |
10724 | Will you consult her and let me know? |
10724 | Will you favor me with an exact description of the article? |
10724 | Will you grant it? |
10724 | Will you leave a message for her? |
10724 | Will you tell me,she asked,"whether you have ever seen the young gentleman that accompanies me?" |
10724 | Will you walk in? |
10724 | Without consulting me, eh? |
10724 | Wo n''t he help you? |
10724 | Wo n''t you accept this, Ben? |
10724 | Wo n''t you come in, Ben? |
10724 | Wo n''t you get in and ride as far as the store? |
10724 | Wo n''t you go up to the Town Hall with me, mother? |
10724 | Would it be proper? |
10724 | Would you mind explaining to me how you would help us? |
10724 | Would you mind taking this seat at my side? |
10724 | Would you mind telling me how? |
10724 | Would your loss have been a heavy one? |
10724 | Yes, Susan,said the mistress;"what can you tell us about it?" |
10724 | Yes, but----"Do n''t you remember Jim Fisher, who passed part of the summer, two years since, in your village? |
10724 | Yes; did you know my husband? |
10724 | Yes; do n''t you see? 10724 Yes; do you know anything about it?" |
10724 | Yes; have you decided where to move? |
10724 | You are not sorry I did it? |
10724 | You come about the mortgage? |
10724 | You did n''t expect a call from me? |
10724 | You did n''t say what you were going to New York for? |
10724 | You do n''t mean to say you''re goin''to the fire, father? |
10724 | You do n''t mean to say, Ben, that you have the money to pay it off? |
10724 | You do n''t take me for a fool, do you? 10724 You get ten dollars a week?" |
10724 | You have n''t sold out, have you? |
10724 | You have not yet told me why you went there, Ben? |
10724 | You know, of course, that it is in the oil region? |
10724 | You mean to be a miser, then? |
10724 | You send us out to starve? |
10724 | You will be sure not to misjudge me? |
10724 | You''re not going to tell her? |
10724 | You''re one of the owners of the Hoffman farm, ai n''t you? |
10724 | You''re out of business, ai n''t you? |
10724 | You''re the Barclay boy, ai n''t you? |
10724 | [ illegible] Do you want to choke me? |
10724 | A man with a sinister expression, and the muscle of a prize fighter, walked up to him and said, with a scowl:"What brings you here, kid?" |
10724 | Are you a telegraph boy?" |
10724 | Are you authorized to sell the farm?" |
10724 | Are you familiar with New York?" |
10724 | Are you in a hurry?" |
10724 | Are you proposing to live here?" |
10724 | Are you willin''to hire out for a week?" |
10724 | Are you willing I should open and read it?" |
10724 | Are you willing to board them?" |
10724 | Arrived at the pawnbroker''s, he produced the glass, and asked:"How much will you give me on this?" |
10724 | Before doing so, will you look over and verify the figures?" |
10724 | But does n''t it ever go down?" |
10724 | But how could Squire Davenport so wickedly try to cheat us of our little property?" |
10724 | But what have we here?" |
10724 | But what will your mother say?" |
10724 | But, mother, what was the bad news you spoke of?" |
10724 | By the way, what is this that Tom was telling me about Ben being sent to New York to buy goods for the store?" |
10724 | CHAPTER I BEN BARCLAY MEETS A TRAMP"Give me a ride?" |
10724 | CHAPTER XVI BEN FINDS TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT"Oh, Ben, what shall we do?" |
10724 | CHAPTER XXV CONRAD TAKES A BOLD STEP"I hope, Mrs. Hamilton, you do n''t suspect me of frequenting gambling houses?" |
10724 | CHAPTER XXXV TURNING THE TABLES"Now Conrad,"said Mrs. Hamilton,"will you tell me by what authority you send away my visitors?" |
10724 | Ca n''t you suggest, mother, that he had better be dismissed at once?" |
10724 | Can you give me her address? |
10724 | Can you write well?" |
10724 | Come, have n''t you anything to eat in the house? |
10724 | Crawford?" |
10724 | Did n''t I mention it to you? |
10724 | Did you wish to speak to me?" |
10724 | Do they seem to like each other?" |
10724 | Do you know of anyone who would feel like doing you a bad turn?" |
10724 | Do you know what kind of a place this is?" |
10724 | Do you know whether he left any property?" |
10724 | Do you mean to blab?" |
10724 | Do you mind telling me how much you paid?" |
10724 | Do you mind telling me upon what your suspicions rest?" |
10724 | Do you mind telling me, or is it a secret?" |
10724 | Do you think he is still in town?" |
10724 | Do you think she''s told Ben? |
10724 | Does Mrs. Hamilton know that her protege visited a gambling house?" |
10724 | Does he look down in the mouth?" |
10724 | Does it encourage you? |
10724 | Greyson?" |
10724 | Hamilton?" |
10724 | Hamilton?" |
10724 | Hamilton?" |
10724 | Hamilton?" |
10724 | Hamilton?" |
10724 | Has Conrad displeased you?" |
10724 | Has she yet paid off that mortgage on her cottage?" |
10724 | Have I your permission, mother?" |
10724 | Have you a release with you?" |
10724 | Have you got a quarter about you?" |
10724 | Have you thought better of coming to saw wood for father?" |
10724 | He is not your employer, then?" |
10724 | He ventured to say:"Would you mind telling me why you did not employ Conrad, instead of sending for me?" |
10724 | He was the son of John Barclay, deceased, but how could his ill- favored traveling companion know that? |
10724 | Here is a dollar, and-- let me see, there is an entertainment at the Town Hall this evening, is n''t there?" |
10724 | Hill?" |
10724 | Hill?" |
10724 | How did you manage to keep it from him?" |
10724 | How do you like it?" |
10724 | How long do you think it would keep us alive?" |
10724 | How much are offered?" |
10724 | How much did you say you''d give?" |
10724 | How much does she pay you?" |
10724 | How much is your father willing to pay me?" |
10724 | How soon can you ship the goods?" |
10724 | How soon do you want to go?" |
10724 | I hope you have a taste for figures?" |
10724 | I say, did he leave any money?" |
10724 | I suppose you borrowed the money?" |
10724 | I suppose you have n''t much hope now?" |
10724 | I suppose you have paid that sum to the widow?" |
10724 | I take it for granted you did not go there to gamble?" |
10724 | I think honesty and fidelity are good policy, do n''t you?" |
10724 | I thought you''d be more apt to inquire about somebody else?" |
10724 | I wonder if the man is prowling about in the neighborhood yet?" |
10724 | Is Conrad''s toothache very bad?" |
10724 | Is n''t she, Ben?" |
10724 | It is your folly that has turned Cousin Hamilton against us?" |
10724 | Jackson?" |
10724 | Jackson?" |
10724 | Lynx?" |
10724 | May I know to whom I am indebted for such timely help?" |
10724 | Moreover, why had not James Barnes kept the appointment he had himself made? |
10724 | Now shall I show it to Cousin Hamilton at once, or shall I wait until the detective has reported?" |
10724 | Now, would it?" |
10724 | One of the Sunday school kids that want to be an angel, hey? |
10724 | One question remains to be considered: How much wages do you expect?" |
10724 | Or, rather, have you reason to suspect any of them?" |
10724 | Perhaps you can tell me who is the owner?" |
10724 | Peters?" |
10724 | Pretty fair, eh?" |
10724 | Shall we be friends?" |
10724 | Shall you go?" |
10724 | So to- morrow is the day?" |
10724 | Tell me truly, were n''t you frightened?" |
10724 | That''s natural, is n''t, it?" |
10724 | The glass, however, was not so exposed?" |
10724 | Then no one knows that you have the money?" |
10724 | What are the chances that she will be able to pay?" |
10724 | What are you laughin''at?" |
10724 | What business can you have with me?" |
10724 | What did you do with it?" |
10724 | What do you hear from home?" |
10724 | What do you say to this?" |
10724 | What do you say, Kirk?" |
10724 | What do you take me for?" |
10724 | What does he know about business?" |
10724 | What has Ben been doing?" |
10724 | What relations have you?" |
10724 | What shall I do? |
10724 | When about half through, he turned to the widow, and asked:"Have n''t you some whisky in the house?" |
10724 | When is that?" |
10724 | When will you be ready to pay the sum you owe my father''s estate?" |
10724 | Where are they? |
10724 | Where did he go? |
10724 | Where did you get it?" |
10724 | Where did you get so much money?" |
10724 | Where is Mr. Crawford going?" |
10724 | Where''s my cane?" |
10724 | Who called on you?" |
10724 | Who could have invited him to a gambling house, and with what object in view? |
10724 | Who will save them?" |
10724 | Will some young lady oblige me?" |
10724 | Will that be satisfactory?" |
10724 | Will you kindly excuse him?" |
10724 | Will you take supper with me?" |
10724 | Wo n''t he be angry?" |
10724 | Wo n''t he be down in the month when he hears he has lost his place?" |
10724 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
10724 | Would you be willing to do an errand for me?" |
10724 | Would you like to apply for the position?" |
10724 | You are sure there is nothing in it?" |
10724 | You are the widow of John Barclay, ai n''t you?" |
10724 | You ca n''t have the original with you?" |
10724 | You did n''t save it out of your wages, did you?" |
10724 | You will be on tine?" |
10724 | You wo n''t feel lonely, will you?" |
10724 | You''ll go and see mother now and then, wo n''t you? |
10724 | You''ll let me know right off?" |
10724 | Young man, have you any objections to lending me your hat?" |
10724 | amount to on forty thousand dollars?" |
10724 | at a fire?" |
10724 | said Rose, in surprise;"who has bought it?" |
10724 | that''s your opinion, is it? |
10724 | you admit it?" |
30372 | ''What''s the matter?'' 30372 A lesson to him? |
30372 | A man in the village here? |
30372 | A pound? |
30372 | Ai n''t we all of us bringing you money every day? 30372 Ai n''t you hungry?" |
30372 | All this for saving your hat? 30372 Although I may be compelled to stay here all night?" |
30372 | And I''ll have it yet, Mrs. Trafton-- do you hear that? |
30372 | And did n''t you find him? |
30372 | And do you ever fish? |
30372 | And he goes into the hermit''s cave? |
30372 | And how much did the work come to? |
30372 | And suppose I am going to the tavern,repeated the fisherman in a defiant tone,"have you got anything to say against it?" |
30372 | And what am I to do, Mr. Jones? 30372 And what will you do with his murderer?" |
30372 | And why would n''t she pay you? |
30372 | And you deliberately left him there, when it would have been no trouble to give him a passage back? |
30372 | And you saved me? |
30372 | And you, Andrew Jackson, what can you take? |
30372 | And you,said the old man abruptly,"what do you do?" |
30372 | Andrew Jackson, did you strike Bill with a whip? |
30372 | Are you afraid of him? |
30372 | Are you crazy, wife? |
30372 | Are you going to stand it? |
30372 | Are you going to stay long in Boston? |
30372 | Are you in a hurry? |
30372 | Are you ready to give me that money? |
30372 | Are you sure of that? |
30372 | Are you the owner of this shop? |
30372 | Are you traveling? |
30372 | Bill Benton,said Mrs. Badger in an awful voice,"did you strike Andrew with a hoe?" |
30372 | Bill knocked you down with a hoe? |
30372 | Boy, where is that money? |
30372 | But I thought you said you had met me at Cook''s Harbor? |
30372 | But have you no friend who will lend you the money? |
30372 | But how am I going to get along without you? |
30372 | But how am I going to get ready your shirts and socks so soon? |
30372 | But how could he get off? |
30372 | But is there any ground for assumption that he is insane? |
30372 | But my aunt? |
30372 | But should I not call the doctor? |
30372 | But what could possibly make him crazy? |
30372 | But what shall I do, Robert, if Mr. Jones comes upon me to pay the mortgage when you arc gone? |
30372 | But what''s to hinder his attacking me when I''m asleep? |
30372 | But why do n''t he come home? |
30372 | But why need you? 30372 But would carry it myself?" |
30372 | But you do n''t expect to be a fisherman when you grow up? |
30372 | But,objected Robert,"how can I build an addition to the house? |
30372 | Ca n''t you tell us, John? |
30372 | Ca n''t, hey? 30372 Can I see her?" |
30372 | Can you give me a clew? |
30372 | Can you tell what was your last name? |
30372 | Carriage, sir? |
30372 | Carry your bag, sir? |
30372 | Could n''t you dig some yourself? |
30372 | Did Mr. Badger send you for me? |
30372 | Did he always drink? |
30372 | Did he buy anything? |
30372 | Did he give it to you, Jane? |
30372 | Did he say where he was going? |
30372 | Did my uncle send you? |
30372 | Did n''t Robert find you here, standin''by the dead body of his uncle? |
30372 | Did n''t feel it, did yer? |
30372 | Did n''t he tell you where he was going to put it? |
30372 | Did you do that, Bill? |
30372 | Did you ever carry a valise for me? |
30372 | Did you ever hear of a man named Charles Waldo? |
30372 | Did you expect to get the boat for nothing? |
30372 | Did you find it in any of my pockets? |
30372 | Did you have a pleasant trip? |
30372 | Did you have a whip in your hand, Andrew? |
30372 | Did you have that money when I saw you coming out of the tavern yard? |
30372 | Did you mean to leave him there all night? |
30372 | Did you strike Bill with it? |
30372 | Did you think I was going to stay on the island? |
30372 | Do n''t his bankers know where he is? |
30372 | Do n''t you think he deserved it? |
30372 | Do n''t you think it''s your real name, then? |
30372 | Do you believe this? 30372 Do you call it a pretty good article?" |
30372 | Do you know him? |
30372 | Do you know the way to the Astor House? |
30372 | Do you know where he has hidden it? |
30372 | Do you know where he is? |
30372 | Do you know where it is? |
30372 | Do you know, Aunt Jane, I sometimes think that brighter days are coming to both of us? 30372 Do you like Robert?" |
30372 | Do you mean it? |
30372 | Do you mean to say that you refused to take him off? |
30372 | Do you mean to say, Mr. Fairfax, that when you had your hand in my pocket just now you were asleep? |
30372 | Do you mind telling me about yourself? |
30372 | Do you often steal in your sleep? |
30372 | Do you own this cottage? |
30372 | Do you refuse to take me in your boat then? |
30372 | Do you see anything to laugh at in me? |
30372 | Do you tarry there? |
30372 | Do you think I am made of money? 30372 Do you think he keeps a good deal of money by him?" |
30372 | Does he get his groceries here or in the city? |
30372 | Does he have much silver in the house? |
30372 | Does he say so? |
30372 | Does he? |
30372 | Does his wife wear diamonds? |
30372 | Does n''t your boy do errands for the hermit? |
30372 | Does the hermit always stay at home in the evening? |
30372 | Does this Irving stay down here himself? |
30372 | For me? |
30372 | For what? 30372 Frank, folks say you''re thinkin''of gettin''married?" |
30372 | George Randolph, do you want to know my opinion of you? |
30372 | Had you any suspicion that your son was stolen? |
30372 | Has Bob been in here? |
30372 | Has anything happened to Robert? |
30372 | Has he got many books? |
30372 | Has my nephew been here? |
30372 | Has n''t come here for his dram, has he? |
30372 | Have n''t I given you three days to stay? 30372 Have n''t you any tea, aunt-- for yourself, I mean?" |
30372 | Have you any money now? |
30372 | Have you any remembrance of your real name? |
30372 | Have you anything for me to do, aunt? |
30372 | Have you been spending any more money? |
30372 | Have you ever thought of life and its uses-- I mean of the uses of your own life? 30372 Have you ever wondered,"asked the hermit abruptly,"why I have left the haunts of men and retired to this out- of- the- way spot?" |
30372 | Have you given Mrs. Trafton any warning? |
30372 | Have you gone crazy? |
30372 | Have you got money to pay your fare? |
30372 | Have you had a difficulty with Bill? |
30372 | Have you had anything to eat to- day? |
30372 | Have you no hope of ever again seeing your son? |
30372 | He is an angel, is he? 30372 Here, you, Bob,"he said,"Is your aunt at home?" |
30372 | How am I impudent? |
30372 | How am I known in the village? |
30372 | How came he there? |
30372 | How came you so far out at sea on a frail raft? 30372 How can I thank you? |
30372 | How can I thank you? |
30372 | How can you advise me to do that, aunt? |
30372 | How can you ask such a thing, John? |
30372 | How can you tell such a lie? |
30372 | How d''ye do, Sands? |
30372 | How dare you talk to me in that impertinent way? 30372 How dare you talk to me in that way, you young fisherman?" |
30372 | How dare you treat my aunt so meanly? |
30372 | How did it happen, sir? |
30372 | How did you come here? |
30372 | How did you find out? |
30372 | How do people call me? |
30372 | How do you feel? |
30372 | How do you know it is the same one? |
30372 | How do you like tacklin''him yourself, my dear? 30372 How does she know I''m young?" |
30372 | How far is it? |
30372 | How is his health? |
30372 | How large is this mortgage? |
30372 | How long ago? |
30372 | How much did you pay me for doin''it? 30372 How much do you charge?" |
30372 | How much does the estate amount to probably? |
30372 | How much is she to pay for the work? |
30372 | How much is the cheapest? |
30372 | How much must I pay for a stateroom? |
30372 | How old would your son be now? |
30372 | How shall I direct you, sir? 30372 How soon will he be able to travel?" |
30372 | How then does he expect to be your heir? |
30372 | How was it? |
30372 | How was that? |
30372 | I believe this young gentleman is Master Herbert Irving? 30372 I could n''t help it, could I?" |
30372 | I could n''t refuse to sell him what he asked for, could I? 30372 I got you off well, did n''t I?" |
30372 | I have n''t said anything impudent to you to- day, have I? |
30372 | I hope you came by the money honestly, Robert? |
30372 | I hope you do n''t doubt it? |
30372 | I suppose Dick is a boy? |
30372 | I suppose you have a berth? |
30372 | I suppose you know where my uncle''s money goes? |
30372 | I suppose you pray for your cousin''s death, then? |
30372 | I suppose you understand what it is? |
30372 | I suppose you''d like to get me on shore so that you might run off with my boat? |
30372 | I suppose your stateroom contains two berths? |
30372 | I suppose your uncle does not find fishing very remunerative? |
30372 | I want to know what business you had with my pocketbook in your hand? |
30372 | I wonder how he found me out? |
30372 | I wonder whether Bill''s asleep? |
30372 | I''m glad you''ve come, pa. Are you goin''to flog Bill now? |
30372 | In gold? |
30372 | Is Robert at home? |
30372 | Is anybody likely to hire it? |
30372 | Is anything the matter? |
30372 | Is he dead, mister? |
30372 | Is he round about home? |
30372 | Is it possible you believe that I would rob you, my kind benefactor? |
30372 | Is it so very lucky to make two dollars? |
30372 | Is n''t your uncle a fisherman? |
30372 | Is she goin''to leave? |
30372 | Is that necessary? |
30372 | Is that the way you repay me for keeping you out of the poorhouse? |
30372 | Is there no stage that goes to that part of the city? |
30372 | Is this stage yours? |
30372 | Is your aunt at home, young man? |
30372 | Is your mother at home? |
30372 | It is his being out of the way that makes you the heir, is it not? |
30372 | Julian,said he,"do you know why I am traveling-- what brought me here? |
30372 | Looks rather mysterious-- doesn''t it? |
30372 | May I ask what is your errand in New York? |
30372 | Mean? 30372 Meaning me?" |
30372 | Mr. Badger, will you allow this young ruffian to accuse your own son of falsehood? |
30372 | Mr. Fairfax,he said,"shall I tell you what I think of your story?" |
30372 | Mrs. Jones did n''t pay you enough to buy all those, did she? |
30372 | No doubt I shall, but surely you did not buy them all for twenty- five cents? |
30372 | No, why should I? 30372 Now what''s to prevent my explorin''this here shanty and makin''off with any valuables I come across?" |
30372 | Now, will you go? |
30372 | Oh, Robert, what shall we do? |
30372 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
30372 | Oh, you expect me to spend all my time working for my support, do you? 30372 Oh, you will, will you?" |
30372 | Perhaps you''d like to try him yourself? |
30372 | Please, mister,he said,"wo n''t you come quick? |
30372 | Say, boss, shall I carry that v''lise? |
30372 | Say, do you see that man in the doorway? |
30372 | Shall I go for the constable? |
30372 | Shall I speak to him before entering? |
30372 | Shall I take care of it for you, Robert? |
30372 | Shall we send it to you anywhere? |
30372 | Shirking your work, are you? |
30372 | So I am your good man? |
30372 | So you are back? |
30372 | So you sustain him in his impudence, do you? |
30372 | So you turn against your lawful wife, do you? |
30372 | So you want a place? |
30372 | So you''re stubborn, are you? 30372 So you''re talking against me behind my back, are you?" |
30372 | So you''ve got back young man? |
30372 | So your uncle''s burdens have been laid on your young shoulders? 30372 So, my young friend, you arc quite recovered from your bath?" |
30372 | Stop that, will you? |
30372 | Suppose he does? |
30372 | Suppose you find him? |
30372 | Tell me,said Robert,"did you live with a man named Badger in the town of Dexter?" |
30372 | That boy? 30372 Then I may call to see you, sir?" |
30372 | Then suppose we go to sleep? |
30372 | Then the only difference between us is five cents? |
30372 | Then what have you done with it-- lost it, eh? |
30372 | Then where is it? |
30372 | Then why did you try to rob me? |
30372 | Then why is he not here? |
30372 | Then will you follow my advice? |
30372 | Then you forgive me for hitting you with a hoe, Andrew? |
30372 | To Boston? 30372 To find me? |
30372 | To the tavern, I suppose? |
30372 | Tom Scott, are you goin''to see your wife sassed by a boy? |
30372 | Trafton,said he,"where is that dollar you promised to pay me this morning?" |
30372 | Trafton,said the landlord,"do n''t you think you''ve had enough?" |
30372 | Was that all that passed? |
30372 | Was the money yours? |
30372 | Was there any difficulty between Bob and his uncle? |
30372 | Well, Robert,she said abruptly,"what''s wanted?" |
30372 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
30372 | Well, how do you like it? |
30372 | Well, my good man,he said patronizingly,"how much do I owe you?" |
30372 | Well, tell her I''ve come to have a talk with her, do you hear? |
30372 | Were they going to murder me? |
30372 | Were you afraid I would forget to pay you? |
30372 | Were you mistaken about this? |
30372 | What are you goin''to do? |
30372 | What are you going for, Master Herbert? |
30372 | What book have you got there, Bob? |
30372 | What boy? |
30372 | What business had you with my pocketbook, you thief? |
30372 | What business is it of mine that he has to stay on the island all night? 30372 What can I do for ye, Robert?" |
30372 | What can he do? |
30372 | What can that man want of me? |
30372 | What can you remember? |
30372 | What could have brought him here? |
30372 | What did Andrew say to you when you came home from work? |
30372 | What did you do that for? |
30372 | What did your uncle say? |
30372 | What do I mean? |
30372 | What do you call cheap? |
30372 | What do you mean by that, John? |
30372 | What do you mean by that? 30372 What do you mean, Cornelia?" |
30372 | What do you mean, wife? |
30372 | What do you mean? 30372 What do you mean?" |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you mean? |
30372 | What do you prefer? |
30372 | What do you propose, wife? |
30372 | What do you say to the Widder Trafton''s house? |
30372 | What do you think he had the impudence to say to me, mother? |
30372 | What do you want me to do? 30372 What does my uncle owe him for?" |
30372 | What does this mean, Julian? |
30372 | What does this mean? |
30372 | What for? |
30372 | What have I ever done, Aunt Jane, that you should think me a thief? |
30372 | What have you done with Robert, John Trafton? |
30372 | What have you done with him? |
30372 | What have you got for breakfast? |
30372 | What have you got to say, hey? |
30372 | What if she did? 30372 What is a stateroom?" |
30372 | What is it, Andrew? |
30372 | What is it, Robert? |
30372 | What is it? 30372 What is it?" |
30372 | What is my father''s name? |
30372 | What is that? |
30372 | What is this I hear? |
30372 | What is your name? |
30372 | What kind of a suit would you like? |
30372 | What made him attack you? |
30372 | What made you do that? |
30372 | What makes you look so sober, Robert? |
30372 | What makes you so prejudiced against the poor man? 30372 What makes you so sober, my boy?" |
30372 | What makes you think so, Ben? |
30372 | What more do they say of me? |
30372 | What mystery is here? 30372 What next?" |
30372 | What of him? |
30372 | What reason have you for saying that? |
30372 | What shall I do, sir? |
30372 | What shall I ever do without Robert? |
30372 | What sort of business is it that''s going to take so long? |
30372 | What time do you expect he will whip you-- the old brute? |
30372 | What was your son''s name? |
30372 | What will you do about it, I''d like to know? |
30372 | What will your mother say to your taking all this? |
30372 | What young fisherman? |
30372 | What''s that? |
30372 | What''s the matter here? |
30372 | What''s the matter, my darling? |
30372 | What''s the matter? |
30372 | What''s this about John Trafton? |
30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
30372 | What''s wanted, uncle? |
30372 | What''s your name? |
30372 | What? 30372 When you got it, why did n''t you come and bring it to me?" |
30372 | Where am I? |
30372 | Where are you going, Bill? |
30372 | Where are you going, Robert? |
30372 | Where are you going? 30372 Where are you going?" |
30372 | Where are you going? |
30372 | Where are you going? |
30372 | Where can he be? |
30372 | Where did you get it then? |
30372 | Where did you get the book? |
30372 | Where did you get this money? |
30372 | Where did you hide it? |
30372 | Where do you want to go? |
30372 | Where have you been living? |
30372 | Where have you been, Robert? |
30372 | Where is Andrew? 30372 Where is Mr. Waldo now living?" |
30372 | Where is it then? |
30372 | Where is my husband? |
30372 | Where is that man staying? |
30372 | Where shall I get a key to my stateroom? |
30372 | Where''d he get the money? |
30372 | Where''s Robert? |
30372 | Where''s that money, you young rascal? 30372 Where?" |
30372 | Where? |
30372 | Whereabouts do you cal''late to live? |
30372 | Whereabouts is his cave? |
30372 | Which is the best berth? |
30372 | Who brought it? |
30372 | Who is that? |
30372 | Who is this rich man you''re talkin''about, Trafton? |
30372 | Who is your aunt? |
30372 | Who says so? |
30372 | Who says so? |
30372 | Who told you so? |
30372 | Who took you off? |
30372 | Who''s taking his part? |
30372 | Why are you glad that I am a boy? |
30372 | Why are you glad? |
30372 | Why did n''t you keep him? 30372 Why did n''t you knock him down?" |
30372 | Why did you tell me this boy wanted a place? |
30372 | Why do you ask that question? |
30372 | Why do you go back at all? |
30372 | Why do you not go out to where he lives and watch him? |
30372 | Why have n''t you? 30372 Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why not? |
30372 | Why should I? 30372 Why should he stay over there so long?" |
30372 | Why should n''t I ask for it? |
30372 | Why, ai n''t you goin''to pay me? |
30372 | Why? 30372 Will Robert live with us?" |
30372 | Will he be kind to me? |
30372 | Will it always be so? |
30372 | Will it wear well? |
30372 | Will you answer my question? |
30372 | Will you come to shore and take me into your boat? |
30372 | Will you explain yourself, sir? |
30372 | Will you go with me to my hotel? |
30372 | Will you keep the boy? |
30372 | Will you live here, father? |
30372 | Will you take a stateroom also? |
30372 | Without his breakfast? |
30372 | Wo n''t move? |
30372 | Wo n''t? 30372 You a poor boy, with them clo''es?" |
30372 | You are going to New York, I suppose? |
30372 | You are sure he did n''t give it to you to keep? |
30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
30372 | You do n''t mean it? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say Bob''s drowned? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say that I was meddling with your pocketbook? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t a match for a boy? |
30372 | You do n''t mean to say you''re ready to pay for it cash down, do you? |
30372 | You do n''t mind selling him drink, landlord? |
30372 | You do n''t think my boy is lost? |
30372 | You do n''t? |
30372 | You have n''t come into a fortune, have you? 30372 You have seen me before?" |
30372 | You mean the landlord''s wife? |
30372 | You surely are not going to invite that common boy into the yard? |
30372 | You will be content to live with me, will you not? |
30372 | You wo n''t stand it? |
30372 | You wo n''t take me back there? |
30372 | You would n''t care to stay here, I suppose? |
30372 | You''ll be prudent, Robert, for my sake? |
30372 | You''re doin''well now, Robert, I take it? |
30372 | You''re not going back to the tavern, John? |
30372 | Your uncle-- John Trafton-- is not a temperate man? |
30372 | A pound will last a long time, wo n''t it?" |
30372 | A. L. BURT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK ROBERT COVERDALE''S STRUGGLE CHAPTER I A FISHERMAN''S CABIN"Robert, have you seen anything of your uncle?" |
30372 | Accordingly he stepped up to the boys and demanded with kindling eyes:"Are you laughing at me?" |
30372 | And now, my friends, what are your plans? |
30372 | And so you tried to murder him, you young ruffian?" |
30372 | Any other errands?" |
30372 | Anything more?" |
30372 | Are you in business?" |
30372 | Are you sleepy?" |
30372 | Are you willing to follow in his steps and grow up a fisherman, like your neighbors?" |
30372 | As he was looking about him in rather a bewildered way a colored man employed on the boat inquired:"What are you looking for, young man?" |
30372 | Aunt Jane,"he demanded indignantly,"that I will desert you and leave you to shift for yourself?" |
30372 | Aunt Jane?" |
30372 | Badger?" |
30372 | Badger?" |
30372 | Ben Bence quickly asked:"What do you mean?" |
30372 | Bill opened his eyes and asked in a wondering tone:"Where am I?" |
30372 | Bill, is that your only punishment?" |
30372 | Bob?" |
30372 | But have you formed any plans?" |
30372 | But how came you on the island? |
30372 | But how did he happen to find the fisherman there and what was the object of the latter? |
30372 | But what''s the matter, Bill? |
30372 | But will not your uncle seek to take them from you?" |
30372 | By the way, Mr. Badger, where is the ball of twine? |
30372 | CHAPTER II ROBERT AND MRS. JONES"Are you willing to go to the village for me, Robert?" |
30372 | CHAPTER X ROBERT COMPLETES THE RAFT"What do you want of me?" |
30372 | Ca n''t I buy them just as well as you? |
30372 | Call at the cave?" |
30372 | Can it be true?" |
30372 | Can you recommend me a good hotel?" |
30372 | Carlo?" |
30372 | Could Robert be blamed for regarding his uncle with contempt? |
30372 | Did he ever tell you that I was his enemy?" |
30372 | Did n''t she like the work?" |
30372 | Did n''t you know I wanted to see him?" |
30372 | Did you ever hear of a somnambulist?" |
30372 | Did you give him a floggin''? |
30372 | Did you secure one?" |
30372 | Did your uncle give it to you?" |
30372 | Do n''t you know what he said-- that he wanted to pay a dollar to the tavern keeper?" |
30372 | Do n''t you think that I ought to call and thank him?" |
30372 | Do n''t you want to buy something else?" |
30372 | Do you care for books?" |
30372 | Do you hear that, you young rascal?" |
30372 | Do you hear that?" |
30372 | Do you hear?" |
30372 | Do you know him?" |
30372 | Do you know who it is that has saved you?" |
30372 | Do you live in the village?" |
30372 | Do you think he will flog you?" |
30372 | Do you understand?" |
30372 | Does he live in Boston?" |
30372 | Does he make so light of the flogging which your father has promised him?" |
30372 | For a brief time the hermit gazed at Robert in thoughtful silence and then said:"How old are you?" |
30372 | George paused in his rowing and asked-- for he had not yet caught sight of Robert:"Who calls?" |
30372 | Had he not devoted several hours to constructing the raft he was trying to navigate and should he allow this time to be thrown away? |
30372 | Have n''t I given him the shelter of my roof?" |
30372 | Have you ever formed plans for the future?" |
30372 | Have you had dinner?" |
30372 | Have you no aspirations? |
30372 | He weighed out the tea and then asked:"Is there anything more?" |
30372 | How are you going to help it?" |
30372 | How can I ever repay you? |
30372 | How can a boy like you find your way round in such a great city as Boston?" |
30372 | How could he suppose that the boy before him, dressed as well as himself, was the poor fisher boy of Cook''s Harbor? |
30372 | How dare you speak to me in that way?" |
30372 | How did I know he had a pistol? |
30372 | How did it happen that you allowed him to strike you?" |
30372 | How did the unhappy man come to his death?" |
30372 | How do you expect Robert is going to find the money in the dark?" |
30372 | How do you expect me to buy coffee?" |
30372 | How do you feel?" |
30372 | How do you sell your sugar?" |
30372 | How far is it?" |
30372 | How much did you calculate to pay?" |
30372 | How much did you say it was?" |
30372 | How much will it cost?" |
30372 | How should I?" |
30372 | How soon do you wish me to start?" |
30372 | How will you be able to maintain yourselves?" |
30372 | I did n''t blame them so much, for who''d think of a gentleman cheatin''a poor boy?" |
30372 | I say, have you any idea how the boy came to disappear?" |
30372 | I suppose they are acting under orders from him?" |
30372 | I wonder how that sort of work will suit the young gentleman?" |
30372 | I wonder if they''ll be respectful to her in the poorhouse-- where it''s likely she''ll fetch up?" |
30372 | Is there any water near by?" |
30372 | Is there anybody you want to disappear?" |
30372 | It cost you a dollar, did it not?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Jones?" |
30372 | Julian, how would you like to have a father?" |
30372 | Mr. Conway, will you wait on this young man?" |
30372 | Now, what do you say?" |
30372 | Now, what have you to say for yourself, sir?" |
30372 | Now, when do you want to start for Boston?" |
30372 | Perhaps, however, you have company?" |
30372 | Robert began to understand now, and he replied proudly:"Do you generally ask your customers how much money they have?" |
30372 | Robert thought that the boy''s mind might be wandering, but continued:"Have you no friends in Columbus?" |
30372 | Sands?" |
30372 | Sands?" |
30372 | Shall I start first?" |
30372 | Shall I use your name?" |
30372 | Shall you go out in the boat this morning?" |
30372 | She looked with surprise at the three bundles he brought in and asked:"What have you got there, Robert?" |
30372 | Surely you did not swim there?" |
30372 | The hermit turned to our hero, who stood a little in the background, and said quietly:"Robert, do you think I killed your uncle?" |
30372 | The tavern keeper?" |
30372 | Then, gazing at the strange apartment and the majestic face of the venerable stranger, he said hesitatingly:"Am I still living or was I drowned?" |
30372 | These discoveries cleared the hermit, but the question arose:"Who was this other man?" |
30372 | To whom do you intend to let it?" |
30372 | Trafton?" |
30372 | Was he mad?" |
30372 | Was it possible that this common fisherman was laughing at him? |
30372 | Well, what shall it be?" |
30372 | What brings you here?" |
30372 | What claim had he on me?" |
30372 | What could his sudden unselfishness mean? |
30372 | What difference does it make to you what I do with it?" |
30372 | What do you charge?" |
30372 | What do you mean by that, I want to know?" |
30372 | What do you say to that?" |
30372 | What do you say?" |
30372 | What errand have you got for me to the village, aunt?" |
30372 | What excuse or apology could he possibly offer? |
30372 | What have you heard?" |
30372 | What is your name?" |
30372 | What makes you so pale?" |
30372 | What right has he to look down upon honest people, I want to know?" |
30372 | What will you do with me?" |
30372 | What''ll my father say to that?" |
30372 | What''s he been doin''?" |
30372 | When will you be back?" |
30372 | Where did you get it?" |
30372 | Where did you get the money?" |
30372 | Where did you see him?" |
30372 | Where is Bill?" |
30372 | Who can it be?" |
30372 | Who could have had the heart to kill you?" |
30372 | Who knows but he might have thousands of dollars in the cave? |
30372 | Why, then, did not Mr. Jones foreclose the mortgage instantly and gratify his resentment? |
30372 | Why?" |
30372 | Will you take a seat?" |
30372 | Will you take us aboard? |
30372 | Wo n''t I do as well?" |
30372 | Wo n''t that be a splendid joke?" |
30372 | Wo n''t your cousin play?" |
30372 | Would n''t he like me to travel for him?" |
30372 | Would n''t it be jolly if I could find a keg of gold pieces hidden somewhere about the old wreck? |
30372 | Would n''t you like to try it again? |
30372 | Would you mind rowing over and bringing him back?" |
30372 | You surely do not mean to deprive Robert and me of our home?" |
30372 | You''ll hit me again, will you?" |
30372 | ai n''t that jolly? |
30372 | am I to be defied by a weak woman and a half- grown boy? |
30372 | not the young fisherman?" |
30372 | that''s it, is it?" |
30372 | thought Herbert in great surprise,"and where does this dog come from?" |
12823 | A day? |
12823 | A thousand dollars? |
12823 | A thousand dollars? |
12823 | About what hour was this? |
12823 | After you''d made them remarks what did you do? |
12823 | Ai n''t that a gambling''game? |
12823 | Ai n''t we gone about fur enough for to- night? |
12823 | Ai n''t you mistaken, boy? |
12823 | Ai n''t you, Joe? |
12823 | Am I a millionaire yet? |
12823 | And get no money for my window? |
12823 | And how long have you been at work? |
12823 | And them are the clothes? |
12823 | And what will Susan Smith say? |
12823 | And you have nothing in view for to- morrow? |
12823 | And you really want to go? |
12823 | Are any larger pieces ever found here? |
12823 | Are you a Southerner? |
12823 | Are you alone? 12823 Are you getting into pecuniary difficulties, Joe?" |
12823 | Are you going to leave me, gentlemen? |
12823 | Are you hoping to make your fortune in California? |
12823 | Are you in earnest? |
12823 | Are you on the square? |
12823 | Are you positive of it? |
12823 | Are you temperance fellers? |
12823 | But his head is still safe on his shoulders? |
12823 | But where do you mean to pass the night? |
12823 | But wo n''t you find it more comfortable here? |
12823 | But you wo n''t be a drayman all your life? |
12823 | Ca n''t I go with you to the office? |
12823 | Ca n''t you take me into partnership? |
12823 | Can I do anything for you? |
12823 | Can I get lodging here? |
12823 | Can a man save money here? |
12823 | Can you give me a room? |
12823 | Can you prove that you had the money? |
12823 | Could it have been Hogan? |
12823 | Could n''t I pay you fifty dollars now and the rest as soon as I can earn it in California? |
12823 | Could n''t help it? |
12823 | Cut off his head with a scythe? |
12823 | Did Oscar tell you the way that happened? |
12823 | Did any one see him last night? |
12823 | Did he fight? |
12823 | Did n''t I hear you quoting Greek just now? |
12823 | Did n''t my father give you a suit of mine? |
12823 | Did n''t the relatives make any fuss about it? |
12823 | Did n''t they arrest you for murder? |
12823 | Did n''t you hear them last night? |
12823 | Did n''t you know the penalty attached to theft in the mining- camps? |
12823 | Did n''t you make a living here at home? |
12823 | Did they see you? |
12823 | Did you ever kill anybody else? |
12823 | Did you hear or see anything of him during the night? |
12823 | Did you kill any of them? |
12823 | Did you leave the corpse lyin''out under the trees? |
12823 | Did you notice anything in his manner that led you to think he intended robbery? |
12823 | Did you sell him that ticket? |
12823 | Did you take off your clothes? |
12823 | Do I understand you to offer a hundred dollars for my ticket? |
12823 | Do n''t he look wicked, the young scamp? |
12823 | Do n''t you feel well? |
12823 | Do n''t you find what you want? |
12823 | Do n''t you know? |
12823 | Do n''t you remember a tall, slab- sided youngster of thirteen, that used to stick pins into your chair for you to set on? |
12823 | Do n''t you think his clothes are good enough? |
12823 | Do n''t you want that wood outside sawed and split? |
12823 | Do such things often happen at the North? |
12823 | Do you doubt my word, stranger? |
12823 | Do you feel ready for breakfast? |
12823 | Do you hear that drayman? |
12823 | Do you know him, then? |
12823 | Do you know how I served a man last week? |
12823 | Do you know the man that cheated you? |
12823 | Do you know where he was bound? |
12823 | Do you know, Joe,said Joshua, in a tone of satisfaction,"I am richer than I was when I sot out from home?" |
12823 | Do you mean it? |
12823 | Do you mean to insult me? |
12823 | Do you mean to insult me? |
12823 | Do you think I have? |
12823 | Do you think less of me for that? |
12823 | Do you think the boy''s got much money about him? |
12823 | Do you think we shall meet any of the critters? |
12823 | Do you want me to keep it for you? |
12823 | Do you want to die on the spot? |
12823 | Do you want to go to California? |
12823 | Do you want to pay in advance to secure your bed? |
12823 | Do you want to sell? |
12823 | Do you want to work for me? |
12823 | Do you want us to adopt you, Hogan? |
12823 | Does he mean to say a gentleman like me would steal his paltry money? |
12823 | Does he? |
12823 | Does it pay? |
12823 | Does this business pay? |
12823 | For this boy? |
12823 | Great Jehoshaphat, who''s that? |
12823 | Has any one on board seen it in your possession? |
12823 | Has business been good? |
12823 | Have I made a joke? 12823 Have a hack, young man?" |
12823 | Have n''t you got a drop of something to brace me up? |
12823 | Have n''t you got any baggage? |
12823 | Have you a pistol? |
12823 | Have you a reliable cook? |
12823 | Have you any business here? |
12823 | Have you any place to sleep? |
12823 | Have you been to California? |
12823 | Have you brought home five thousand dollars, too? |
12823 | Have you called on Watson? |
12823 | Have you done well at the mines? |
12823 | Have you ever been there, sir? |
12823 | Have you found a job already? |
12823 | Have you got a ticket? |
12823 | Have you got money enough to get out to the mines? |
12823 | Have you got room for three more? |
12823 | Have you got some more bread and rice, John? |
12823 | Have you had any supper, sir? |
12823 | Have you heard anything of Joe since he went away? |
12823 | Have you just come out here? |
12823 | Have you made much money in this eating- house? |
12823 | Have you succeeded? |
12823 | Have you thought before of going? |
12823 | Have you turned lazy all at once? |
12823 | He did? 12823 Her name is Susan, is n''t it?" |
12823 | Hogan? |
12823 | How about Susan? 12823 How are ye, strangers?" |
12823 | How did it come out? |
12823 | How did you know it? |
12823 | How did you rest, Joe? |
12823 | How do I look now? |
12823 | How do you do it? |
12823 | How do you do, Joe? |
12823 | How do you do, Oscar? |
12823 | How do you know but I may get up in the night and rob you? |
12823 | How do you know that I can be trusted? |
12823 | How does it feel? |
12823 | How far away is Californy? |
12823 | How far is it? |
12823 | How fare you? |
12823 | How happens it that a classical scholar like you finds himself in such a position? |
12823 | How have you made out? |
12823 | How have you prospered at the mines? |
12823 | How have you succeeded so far? |
12823 | How long have you been here? |
12823 | How much are you going to be paid for the job? |
12823 | How much are you worth now? |
12823 | How much better can a man do in California? |
12823 | How much capital can you furnish? |
12823 | How much did you make? |
12823 | How much did you pay for it? |
12823 | How much did you say it costs to get there? |
12823 | How much do I make a day? |
12823 | How much do you ask for the business? |
12823 | How much do you charge? |
12823 | How much do you make, say, in a week? |
12823 | How much do you think I am earning? |
12823 | How much do you think I have brought home? |
12823 | How much does it cost to go out there? |
12823 | How much gold did you dig? |
12823 | How much have you earned to- day, Joe? |
12823 | How much have you? |
12823 | How much money did you make yesterday? |
12823 | How much money have you got left? |
12823 | How much will they charge you? |
12823 | How much would you be willing to pay me, Major Norton? |
12823 | How much you want? |
12823 | How old are you, Joseph? |
12823 | How shall I make my restaurant more attractive? |
12823 | How shall we get in? |
12823 | How soon can you give possession? |
12823 | How soon do you sail? |
12823 | How was it? 12823 How was that?" |
12823 | How will you do it? |
12823 | I guess that''ll strike''em at home, eh, Joe? |
12823 | I say,Hogan continued insinuatingly,"wo n''t you let me stay here to- night?" |
12823 | I suppose you will now take charge of your own business? |
12823 | I suppose you''ve come out to make your fortune? |
12823 | I take it you are a stranger in the city, my young friend? |
12823 | I thought you said your ticket was n''t good? |
12823 | I wonder if I could n''t get the chance to saw and split that wood? |
12823 | I wonder if any one will have to go hungry on our account? |
12823 | If it is so good, why do n''t Oscar wear it? |
12823 | If it''s a one- horse restaurant, why do you want to become my partner? |
12823 | If you are rich already, why do you go out to California? |
12823 | In debt? |
12823 | In spite of your large outlay for clothes? |
12823 | In what denomination was the money? |
12823 | Is Joe Mason at home? |
12823 | Is anything else taken? |
12823 | Is anything the matter with you, sir? |
12823 | Is he a foreigner? |
12823 | Is he a robber? |
12823 | Is he dead, or only feigning? |
12823 | Is he reduced to that? |
12823 | Is it a good place? |
12823 | Is it inhabited, I wonder? |
12823 | Is it missing? |
12823 | Is it mornin''? |
12823 | Is it possible? |
12823 | Is it really you? |
12823 | Is n''t it the suit Oscar got stained? |
12823 | Is that all you''ve got? |
12823 | Is that cheap? 12823 Is that personal?" |
12823 | Is that right? |
12823 | Is there anything else you want? |
12823 | Is there gold in California? |
12823 | Is this really San Francisco? |
12823 | Is this the office of the California steamer, sir? |
12823 | It could n''t be five thousand dollars, now, could it? |
12823 | It seems cur''us, do n''t it, Joe? |
12823 | Joe''s luck? 12823 Joe, have you got a rope?" |
12823 | Joshua, where are the provisions? 12823 Joshua,"said Joe, some three months after their arrival,"have you taken account of stock lately?" |
12823 | Kinder scrumptious, do n''t I? |
12823 | Lend me half- an- ounce of gold- dust, wo n''t you? |
12823 | Like it? |
12823 | Look here, my friend,said Joshua,"ai n''t you rather cantankerous?" |
12823 | Look here, sir,said the sandy- haired man, addressing himself to the German,"what reason have you for charging this boy with breaking your window?" |
12823 | Looks curious, does n''t it? 12823 May I go with you?" |
12823 | Maybe you one friend of his? |
12823 | Mr. Morgan, will you take my money and invest it for me just like Joe''s? 12823 Mr. Morgan,"he said,"will you lend me seven hundred dollars?" |
12823 | My boy, what is your name? |
12823 | My mother''s aunt? |
12823 | No-- do you? |
12823 | Nor you? |
12823 | Not digging gold, I suppose? |
12823 | Not remember Harry Carter, your old chum? |
12823 | Not to kill him? 12823 Object? |
12823 | Of course they are; but I''ll tell you what, father,said Oscar, with a sudden idea,"you know that suit of mine that I got stained with acid?" |
12823 | One thing more-- you wo n''t kill this man that brought you here? |
12823 | Only a dollar? 12823 Perhaps you think Annie Raymond would n''t walk with you in that suit?" |
12823 | Pooty good joke, ai n''t it? |
12823 | Say? 12823 Sha n''t I inconvenience you, sir?" |
12823 | Shall I stay with you? |
12823 | Shall I take this man along, sir? |
12823 | Shall I take your bundle? |
12823 | Shall you have any more work to do? |
12823 | Sleep here? |
12823 | So soon, Joe? 12823 So you could play hookey and cut up all you wanted to?" |
12823 | So you have come to the city to try your luck? |
12823 | So you have found work already? |
12823 | Spin it off, will you? |
12823 | Stranger,said he, with one hand on the handle of his knife,"are you tired of life?" |
12823 | Strangers,said he,"did you ever hear of the affair I had with Jack Scott?" |
12823 | Suppose I should n''t? |
12823 | Suppose it belongs to a fire- eater, or a man from Pike County? |
12823 | Suppose we have a game of poker? |
12823 | Suppose we let you go-- will you promise not to make another attempt upon this place? |
12823 | Suppose you ca n''t find work? |
12823 | Suppose you give that to Joe? |
12823 | Surely you are not Joshua Bickford? |
12823 | That was n''t exactly the way I thought of it, sir, but are you not afraid to trust me to that amount? |
12823 | The deer you killed and your friend claimed? |
12823 | Then he would prefer to see you come home in rags? |
12823 | Then just be careful, will you? 12823 Then one part is true-- you have a Cousin Bill?" |
12823 | Then you are satisfied? |
12823 | Then you did n''t kill any? |
12823 | Then you do n''t believe his stories? |
12823 | Then you have been lucky? |
12823 | Then you have really bettered yourself? |
12823 | There ai n''t no suspicious characters round, are there? |
12823 | Two thousand dollars? |
12823 | Two thousand? |
12823 | Was he as near as that? |
12823 | Was it any more? |
12823 | Was n''t you lucky in meetin''my friend Joe in New York, and raisin''money enough out of him to pay your passage out to Californy? |
12823 | Was that the case with other miners? |
12823 | We''ll share alike? |
12823 | Well, Joe, do you want to come back to your old place? |
12823 | Well, Mr. Bickford, what are your plans? |
12823 | Well, boy, what''s your business? |
12823 | Well, boys, how do you find it? |
12823 | Well, my boy, where are you bound? |
12823 | Well, what shall we do now, Joe? |
12823 | Well, what would you do with him? |
12823 | Well,growled Rafferty,"I hope you are satisfied?" |
12823 | Were you afraid of him? |
12823 | Were you afraid? |
12823 | Were you arrested? |
12823 | Were you robbed of it? |
12823 | What about the deer? |
12823 | What about them Indians? 12823 What are you going to do next?" |
12823 | What are you going to do with me? |
12823 | What are you lookin''at? |
12823 | What are you scared of, pard? |
12823 | What are you so long about? |
12823 | What are your plans, Joe? |
12823 | What deer? |
12823 | What did I do? |
12823 | What did I do? |
12823 | What did you do when the teacher give you a lickin''? |
12823 | What did you do with his body? |
12823 | What did you do? |
12823 | What did you say? |
12823 | What did you used to do when you was to hum? |
12823 | What do I want? 12823 What do you ask?" |
12823 | What do you charge for lodgings? |
12823 | What do you charge to stay here? |
12823 | What do you mean by your impudence? |
12823 | What do you mean, you pesky critter? |
12823 | What do you mean? |
12823 | What do you mean? |
12823 | What do you say to buying a revolver? |
12823 | What do you say, Joe? |
12823 | What do you take me for? 12823 What do you think of it, Joe?" |
12823 | What do you want it for-- to gamble with? |
12823 | What do you want, Johnny? |
12823 | What do you want? |
12823 | What do you want? |
12823 | What does he expect? |
12823 | What does he look like? |
12823 | What does the boy mean? |
12823 | What for? 12823 What has become of him?" |
12823 | What have you to say in answer to this man''s charge? |
12823 | What have you to say to these charges? |
12823 | What induced you to steal it? |
12823 | What is it, sir? |
12823 | What is it? |
12823 | What is that? |
12823 | What is that? |
12823 | What is the lowest price for passage? |
12823 | What made you come home, Seth, if you were gettin''on so well? |
12823 | What men sleep near you? |
12823 | What rent do you have to pay? |
12823 | What right has a hired boy to object to a stain? 12823 What shall I do?" |
12823 | What shall I do? |
12823 | What sort of work shall you try to get? |
12823 | What use would you make of it? |
12823 | What would Oscar say to that? 12823 What would dad say if he knowed where I was, right out here in the wilderness? |
12823 | What would you advise me to do, Mr. Morgan-- sell out the lots at the present advance? |
12823 | What would you have done? |
12823 | What''ll you charge? |
12823 | What''ll you give? |
12823 | What''s going to be done with it? 12823 What''s got into the critter?" |
12823 | What''s that? |
12823 | What''s the matter with me? |
12823 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
12823 | What''s the matter? |
12823 | What''s up, I wonder? 12823 What''s wanted?" |
12823 | What''s your favorite vittles? |
12823 | What''s your game, pard? |
12823 | What''s your plan? |
12823 | What, Joe? |
12823 | What? |
12823 | What? |
12823 | When did you arrive? |
12823 | When did you miss the money? |
12823 | When did you see it last? |
12823 | When do you expect to be able to pay me, then? |
12823 | When does the next steamer go? |
12823 | Where are you going to spend the night? |
12823 | Where are you going? |
12823 | Where are you going? |
12823 | Where are you going? |
12823 | Where are your new clothes? |
12823 | Where did you get it? |
12823 | Where did you get that suit of clothes? |
12823 | Where did you get this? |
12823 | Where did you place it? |
12823 | Where do you sleep? |
12823 | Where do you want to go? |
12823 | Where has all your money gone? |
12823 | Where have you been? |
12823 | Where is it? |
12823 | Where was he? |
12823 | Where was you raised? |
12823 | Where? |
12823 | Who are you? |
12823 | Who broke it? |
12823 | Who dares to speak to me thus? |
12823 | Who has seen Hogan? |
12823 | Who have you there? |
12823 | Who insults the Rip- tail Roarer? |
12823 | Who is he? |
12823 | Who is it? |
12823 | Who is the other man? |
12823 | Who told you I tried to enter your restaurant? |
12823 | Who would have expected to find any redeeming quality in such a man as that? |
12823 | Who would take it? |
12823 | Who''s he? |
12823 | Who''s your boss? |
12823 | Why did n''t they turn upon you? 12823 Why do n''t you buy the land, and get rid of the rent?" |
12823 | Why do n''t you save your money and buy some, instead of gamblin''it away as you are doin''? |
12823 | Why do n''t you wear it longer? |
12823 | Why do n''t you? |
12823 | Why do you wish to sell out? |
12823 | Why have n''t I seen you before? |
12823 | Why not? 12823 Why not? |
12823 | Why not? |
12823 | Why will he be disappointed? |
12823 | Why, that''s Joe Mason, is n''t it? 12823 Why?" |
12823 | Why? |
12823 | Will I? 12823 Will dat do?" |
12823 | Will he stay? |
12823 | Will they follow me, I wonder? 12823 Will you answer my question?" |
12823 | Will you call him? 12823 Will you give me time?" |
12823 | Will you promise not to shoot? |
12823 | Will you stay here three days, to initiate my young friend into the mysteries of the business? |
12823 | Will you take a hand, Bickford? |
12823 | Will you two,turning to Joe and Bickford,"decide what shall be done with this man? |
12823 | Wo n''t you share our supper? |
12823 | Wo n''t you stop and rest with us? |
12823 | Would that have helped you or your family? |
12823 | Would you like to buy out the restaurant? |
12823 | Would you object to retaining charge for-- say for four months to come? |
12823 | You are sure this is the man, Joe? |
12823 | You did n''t make any bargain, then? |
12823 | You do n''t expect us to stay and take care of you, do you? |
12823 | You do n''t happen to have a bottle of whisky with you, strangers? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say that you have cleared that amount? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say that you have made a thousand dollars? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say this is your own place? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say you are Harry Carter? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve declined? |
12823 | You do n''t remember me? |
12823 | You do n''t say so? 12823 You do n''t say you''re from Maine? |
12823 | You do n''t think of going back to the city? |
12823 | You do? |
12823 | You expected something more, Joe, did n''t you? |
12823 | You have got some money, have n''t you? |
12823 | You here? |
12823 | You here? |
12823 | You hope so, but you do n''t feel confident? |
12823 | You mean I''m puttin''on airs''cause I wo n''t drink with you? 12823 You promise, then?" |
12823 | You say the business pays well? |
12823 | You tell me I lie? |
12823 | You want me to explain? 12823 You want my money?" |
12823 | You want to get away, hey? |
12823 | You would n''t like some hot water for shaving, would you? |
12823 | You''re Methodists, ai n''t you? |
12823 | You''re a Yank, ai n''t you? |
12823 | You''ve heard of Pike, hain''t you? |
12823 | You''ve slept out at the mines, have n''t you? |
12823 | ''Did you stick that pin in my chair?'' |
12823 | ''Do you think I''m afraid of you?'' |
12823 | Ai n''t I good enough?" |
12823 | Ai n''t you afraid she has married the store clerk?" |
12823 | Ai n''t you our servant?" |
12823 | And yet you gave him supper?" |
12823 | And you are not afraid to land in California with this sum?" |
12823 | And you?" |
12823 | Anything particular?" |
12823 | Are any such to be found here?" |
12823 | Are they the best you''ve got?" |
12823 | Are you a college graduate?" |
12823 | Are you a stranger in the city?" |
12823 | Are you going to brush me off?" |
12823 | Are you going to the mines?" |
12823 | Are you sure there''s no one else with him?" |
12823 | Are you willing to take this boy into your stateroom in my place?" |
12823 | As to the stains, what right had a boy like Joe to be particular? |
12823 | At this moment a rough- looking fellow stepped forward and said heartily:"Is n''t this Charles Folsom?" |
12823 | Be there any Indians about here?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Brock?" |
12823 | By the way, how about your ticket?" |
12823 | By this time Mr. Bickford had completed his breakfast and in an anxious tone he inquired:"What''s the damage?" |
12823 | CHAPTER X THE DETECTED THIEF"Do you expect to be seasick, Joe?" |
12823 | CHAPTER XVII JOE STARTS IN BUSINESS"Do you think you can keep a hotel, Joe?" |
12823 | CHAPTER XXXVI HOGAN''S DISCONTENT"Why do n''t luck come to me?" |
12823 | Can you recommend one to me?" |
12823 | Can you start for the mines to- morrow?" |
12823 | Did n''t I tell you you could n''t go aboard without a ticket?" |
12823 | Did n''t that occur to you?" |
12823 | Did n''t you come here alone?" |
12823 | Did you break it?" |
12823 | Did you ever hear the like?" |
12823 | Did you find it, stranger?" |
12823 | Did you railly see any?" |
12823 | Do n''t you feel afraid of what may happen?" |
12823 | Do n''t you feel any of the symptoms?" |
12823 | Do n''t you think I know my own bullet?'' |
12823 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
12823 | Do you feel confidence in this man whom you are leaving in charge?" |
12823 | Do you remember your Aunt Susan?" |
12823 | Do you understand me?" |
12823 | Do you understand, Hogan?" |
12823 | Do you want to go with us?" |
12823 | Does he mean to be a drayman all his life?" |
12823 | Ever eat punkin pie, stranger?" |
12823 | Ever eat''em, stranger?" |
12823 | First, what hotel shall I go to?" |
12823 | Folsom?" |
12823 | Friends, what shall we do with him?" |
12823 | Gentlemen,"turning to the miners who were sitting or standing about him,"do you believe this stranger or our two friends?" |
12823 | Have you had any supper?" |
12823 | Have you no partner?" |
12823 | He pressed forward, and said eagerly:"Will you sell it to me for that?" |
12823 | Hogan?" |
12823 | How could he attract Watson''s attention? |
12823 | How did you do it?" |
12823 | How did you smuggle yourself aboard?" |
12823 | How do I know you was runnin''from the bear? |
12823 | How fur is it to the mines, do you calc''late?" |
12823 | How long have you been out here?" |
12823 | How many teachers did you shoot when you was a boy?" |
12823 | How much do you want to pay?" |
12823 | How much do you want?" |
12823 | How much does he pay you?" |
12823 | How much might there be now, do you think?" |
12823 | How old are you?" |
12823 | How old be you?" |
12823 | How was that?" |
12823 | How will that do?" |
12823 | I believe you have n''t a large cash surplus?" |
12823 | I suppose fifty dollars would n''t be enough?" |
12823 | I wonder to whom we are indebted for this repast?" |
12823 | I''ve caught you, have I? |
12823 | Is he here?" |
12823 | Is he really dead?" |
12823 | Is it because you ai n''t satisfied with your clothes?" |
12823 | Is the job finished?" |
12823 | Is your family well?" |
12823 | It looks kind of strange, do n''t it, Joe?" |
12823 | It was this: He asked himself why could he not steal the nugget which Joe had found? |
12823 | Jest pinch my arm, will you?" |
12823 | Larkin?" |
12823 | May I ask from what part of the country you come?" |
12823 | Maybe you''d like to get us hauled up, would you?" |
12823 | Morgan?" |
12823 | Nicholas?" |
12823 | Now, that ai n''t fair, no ways-- think it is, stranger?" |
12823 | Now, what brings you out here? |
12823 | Now, where can I meet you?" |
12823 | Say you so?" |
12823 | Shall I shoot?" |
12823 | Shall we have a game?" |
12823 | Shall we string him up?" |
12823 | Shall you remain in San Francisco?" |
12823 | So he''s getting too proud to talk to me, is he? |
12823 | Suppose you take me into business with you?" |
12823 | Tell us, wo n''t you?" |
12823 | The main thing is, will you go with me?" |
12823 | The next question was, How should he get there, and should he go alone? |
12823 | Then Joshua said:"What are your plans, Joe? |
12823 | There-- do you see the critter?" |
12823 | Was it by the same man who made the attack upon me?" |
12823 | Was it possible that Major Norton was going to open his heart and give him what he had long secretly desired? |
12823 | Was n''t that cursed hard?" |
12823 | Was n''t you lucky the other day to get away from the bear?" |
12823 | What art can minister to a stomach diseased? |
12823 | What do you say to going along with me?" |
12823 | What do you say?" |
12823 | What do you think he is doing?" |
12823 | What do you think they''ll do with me?" |
12823 | What have you got inside?" |
12823 | What is your name, boy?" |
12823 | What is your name?" |
12823 | What shall we do?" |
12823 | What will dad say?" |
12823 | What would be a fair price?" |
12823 | What''ll you drink?" |
12823 | What''ll you take?" |
12823 | What''s his name?" |
12823 | What''s the prospects here? |
12823 | When do you expect to start?" |
12823 | When do you want to go?" |
12823 | When their new comrade''s regular breathing, assured Joe that he was asleep, he said:"Mr. Bickford, what do you think of this man who has joined us?" |
12823 | Where are you going?" |
12823 | Where are you livin''now, Joe?" |
12823 | Where are you staying?" |
12823 | Where are you stopping?" |
12823 | Where have you put it, Joe?" |
12823 | Where is your luggage?" |
12823 | Where is your trunk?" |
12823 | Where might you be travelin''?" |
12823 | Where might you hail from?" |
12823 | Where were you living?" |
12823 | Whereabouts in Maine did you live?" |
12823 | Why could n''t he take me in as partner? |
12823 | Why did n''t he let me sleep in his place to- night? |
12823 | Why should the deacon want Joe Mason? |
12823 | Will you carry on the restaurant for me for three months, if I give you your board and half of the profits?" |
12823 | Will you come, Joe?" |
12823 | Will you trust me for my supper?" |
12823 | Years afterward, when Joshua found himself the center of a social throng, he was wo nt to say,"Ever heard that joke I made about Susan?" |
12823 | You are a stranger to him, do n''t you see? |
12823 | You do n''t expect me to dress you like Oscar?" |
12823 | You know Jim Graves, who used to have his shingle up as a lawyer on Nassau Street?" |
12823 | You know the way, do n''t you?" |
12823 | You might die and then what use would the money be?" |
12823 | You never told a lie, did you?" |
12823 | You were born tired, were n''t you?" |
12823 | demanded his captor suspiciously,"You want to know us again, do you? |
5417 | A commission-- of what kind? |
5417 | A love- letter? |
5417 | About so long? |
5417 | And for the terms? |
5417 | And how is Luke? |
5417 | And is that all the satisfaction I am to get for my broken head? |
5417 | And the bonds were not there? |
5417 | And then your time will be at your disposal? |
5417 | And what did you answer? |
5417 | And what is that? |
5417 | And who is Roland Reed? |
5417 | And whom do you represent? |
5417 | And you are the janitor of the schoolhouse? |
5417 | And you have n''t seen him since? |
5417 | And you inferred that they had not come honestly by the tin box? |
5417 | And you think he did n''t get them in that way? |
5417 | And, of course, he does not know you? |
5417 | Are you going to stay long in Detroit? |
5417 | Are you going? |
5417 | Are you much hurt? |
5417 | Are you quite sure of this, Melinda? |
5417 | Are you ready, boys? |
5417 | Are you ready? |
5417 | Are you sorry to leave them, Rosa? |
5417 | Are you tired, Luke? |
5417 | Are you willing to show it to us? |
5417 | As I do n''t want to have it supposed that he is in my employ, will you oblige me by writing to him and preparing him for a journey? 5417 Because I''ve been unlucky??" |
5417 | Because I''ve been unlucky?? |
5417 | Boy, what''s your name? |
5417 | But how came he to send a boy so far? 5417 But is your friend safe?" |
5417 | But whom shall I send? 5417 But-- but-- you wo n''t think of mentioning this circumstance?" |
5417 | By the by, where is Luke? 5417 By the way, where do you propose to put up in Chicago?" |
5417 | Ca n''t you let it go for a little while longer, Tony? |
5417 | Ca n''t you put it all off till next week? |
5417 | Ca n''t you understand that writing with a pencil makes a difference? |
5417 | Can I leave my pocketbook with you? |
5417 | Can she have property that people do n''t know of? 5417 Can you be ready to take the first train to New York with me in the morning, Luke?" |
5417 | Can you find your way back to the hotel alone? |
5417 | Can you show me the diary? |
5417 | Can you tell me anything about him? |
5417 | Certainly--"In which I mentioned my approaching departure? |
5417 | Certainly; Luke, will you cross the road a minute? 5417 Come, what do you say?" |
5417 | Could I speak with you a moment in private, sir? |
5417 | Could n''t you intercede for me, Randolph? |
5417 | Could n''t you leave me the watch, gentlemen? |
5417 | Did Mrs. Larkin know that you saw it? |
5417 | Did he give any reason for making this request? |
5417 | Did he offer her a fair price? |
5417 | Did he state why he selected you for this trust? |
5417 | Did n''t you say Luke could n''t dance? |
5417 | Did she do so? |
5417 | Did they belong to the bank? |
5417 | Did you commit it to his charge for safe- keeping? |
5417 | Did you question Mrs. Larkin about the tin box? |
5417 | Did you rob the bank? |
5417 | Did you say anything? |
5417 | Did you see the race? |
5417 | Did you wish to see mother? |
5417 | Did your father tell you this? |
5417 | Do I look like it? |
5417 | Do n''t know where he is? |
5417 | Do n''t my clothes look bad, mother? |
5417 | Do n''t they live here now? |
5417 | Do n''t you see his signature? |
5417 | Do they find any fault with Luke? |
5417 | Do you doubt my integrity? |
5417 | Do you feel able to get away from here? 5417 Do you get pretty good pay?" |
5417 | Do you know Luke Larkin? |
5417 | Do you know anything about it, Miss Sprague? |
5417 | Do you know anything about it? |
5417 | Do you know anything about the tin box found in the possession of Luke Larkin? |
5417 | Do you know the man? |
5417 | Do you know where he is? |
5417 | Do you know where they went? |
5417 | Do you know where to find him? 5417 Do you know who it is, Mary?" |
5417 | Do you mean to charge me with being a thief? |
5417 | Do you mean to insult me, you young jackanapes? |
5417 | Do you mind my leaving you? |
5417 | Do you smoke? |
5417 | Do you suppose it is the box missing from the bank, sir? |
5417 | Do you think I could learn enough in that time to venture? |
5417 | Do you think I have improved in appearance, mother? |
5417 | Do you think I will submit to such treatment? |
5417 | Do you think I would go without an invitation? |
5417 | Do you think it contains anything of value? |
5417 | Do you think the box we have was taken from the bank? |
5417 | Do you think there was any arrangement between him and Randolph? |
5417 | Do you want the ten dollars to buy a better watch? |
5417 | Does he attend to the duties pretty well? |
5417 | Does he know of the loss? |
5417 | Does he say from what part of the western country? |
5417 | Does he think you are in earnest, sir? |
5417 | Does the box contain documents of value? |
5417 | Does your father think that? |
5417 | Father,he said,"will you do me a favor?" |
5417 | First, can I do something for your comfort? 5417 For what reason?" |
5417 | Free of incumbrance? |
5417 | Giving time in the meanwhile for the thief or thieves to dispose of their booty? 5417 Going farther?" |
5417 | Going to school out there? |
5417 | Has Squire Duncan broached the subject to your mother? |
5417 | Has Squire Duncan shown his hostility to Luke in any other way? |
5417 | Has anything been heard yet at the bank? |
5417 | Has it been opened? |
5417 | Has the stranger-- what is his name, by the way? |
5417 | Have I got it right? |
5417 | Have I seen you before? |
5417 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
5417 | Have n''t you any more money? |
5417 | Have you any message for me from him? |
5417 | Have you any suspicion? |
5417 | Have you any suspicions, Miss Sprague? |
5417 | Have you anything more to communicate? |
5417 | Have you been invited? |
5417 | Have you come to see the prisoner, also, Linton? |
5417 | Have you found my box of bonds? |
5417 | Have you heard anything yet of the stolen bonds? |
5417 | Have you heard the news? |
5417 | Have you preserved the numbers of the bonds? |
5417 | Have you the key that opens it? |
5417 | Have you the numbers of the missing bonds? |
5417 | He is a friend of Randolph Duncan, is he not? |
5417 | He is president of the bank, is he not? |
5417 | Hope you''re not much hurt, Tom? |
5417 | How am I to know that the boy wrote this? |
5417 | How are you, Randolph? |
5417 | How can you say so, Luke? |
5417 | How did he come to leave the box in a village bank? |
5417 | How did it seem to affect her? |
5417 | How did they receive your communication? |
5417 | How did they? |
5417 | How did you get acquainted? |
5417 | How do you know that the witness is the rightful owner of the box? |
5417 | How do you make that out? |
5417 | How is that? |
5417 | How long has Luke Larkin been janitor at the schoolhouse? |
5417 | How long has he lived in Groveton? |
5417 | How long have you been janitor? |
5417 | How long have you been with them? |
5417 | How long since? |
5417 | How much do I owe you? |
5417 | How much pay does he get? |
5417 | How much was there? |
5417 | How much were you paid as janitor? |
5417 | How will he take it? |
5417 | How? |
5417 | I believe I have won? |
5417 | I have done so, but I wish to ask you if I have been removed on account of any complaints that my work was not well done? |
5417 | I have heard so; but he was acquitted of the charge, was n''t he? |
5417 | I hope you do n''t mean to compare me with a working boy like Luke? |
5417 | I reckon you''re not travelin''on business? 5417 I say, Luke, are you setting up for a dude?" |
5417 | I suppose a part of your time will be given to business? |
5417 | I suppose you are bound to Chicago? |
5417 | I suppose you are not sorry for that? |
5417 | I suppose you know all about investments, being a business man? |
5417 | I suppose you know that my father is now on the school committee? |
5417 | I suppose you no longer suspect that boy Luke? |
5417 | I suppose you would welcome any information on the subject? |
5417 | I suppose, Randolph,he said,"if you win the watch you will give it to me?" |
5417 | I think I shall know you again, but had n''t you better give me a name? |
5417 | I wonder how it would seem to be as complacent and self- satisfied as Randolph? |
5417 | I wonder what mischief Coleman is up to now? |
5417 | I wonder what the janitor will wear? |
5417 | I wonder whether he knew he was giving me as much? |
5417 | If you can spare the time, wo n''t you walk with me to the depot? |
5417 | If you think so, why do you go? |
5417 | Including Randolph Duncan? |
5417 | Is Mr. Sharp or Mr. Ketchum in? |
5417 | Is Squire Duncan in the bank? |
5417 | Is he at leisure? 5417 Is he popular?" |
5417 | Is he thought to be rich? |
5417 | Is it Tony Denton? |
5417 | Is it a good house? |
5417 | Is it about the robbery of the Groveton Bank? |
5417 | Is it possible you distrust me? 5417 Is my sister sick?" |
5417 | Is n''t he a friend of yours? |
5417 | Is n''t it a little singular that Tom should have got in your way? |
5417 | Is n''t my advice good, to put the money in a savings- bank? 5417 Is n''t this rather sudden?" |
5417 | Is promotion rapid? |
5417 | Is that expected? |
5417 | Is that the box on the table? |
5417 | Is that what you wished, sir? |
5417 | Is the squire at home? |
5417 | Is the tin box safe? |
5417 | Is the work likely to occupy you long? |
5417 | Is this Mr. James Harding? |
5417 | Is this the box taken from the bank? |
5417 | Luke,said Linton, the same day,"have you decided what you are going to do?" |
5417 | Luke,said his companion,"does your mother own the cottage where you live?" |
5417 | May I copy them? |
5417 | May I have it, sir? |
5417 | May I have the pleasure of dancing with you next time, Florence? |
5417 | May I inquire what it is? |
5417 | Mr. Denton, will you step into the back office? |
5417 | Mr. Hooper,said Randolph, eagerly,"have you heard about Luke?" |
5417 | Mr. Lawrence,said Luke, for he had learned the clerk''s name,"will you allow me a word in private?" |
5417 | Mr. Reed is in New York, is n''t he? |
5417 | Mr.--ahem!--Denton, I believe? |
5417 | Never speculate in Wall Street, eh? 5417 No, I had n''t heard of it till my arrival in New York can you tell me anything about the matter? |
5417 | Not even a cigarette? |
5417 | Not yet, but--"Permit me to ask you why you allowed me to remain ignorant of so important a matter? 5417 Of course not; but I hope you are not afraid of me?" |
5417 | Of course you can make that statement before the court? |
5417 | Of course, you could hardly be expected to remember a casual guest? |
5417 | Oh, the man that robbed the bank? |
5417 | Pardon me the question, but I take it your means are limited? |
5417 | Perhaps I had better leave you a pistol, my dear? |
5417 | Perhaps you want to rob me yourself? |
5417 | Shall I take the watch? 5417 Shall you appoint Tim, pa?" |
5417 | Shall you invite Tom Harper? |
5417 | She did n''t leave the trunk open, did she? |
5417 | Sick? 5417 So Randolph won the watch?" |
5417 | So he has a son-- how old? |
5417 | So his father has the reputation of being a rich man, eh? |
5417 | So you know the squire''s name? |
5417 | So you want to throw away another thousand dollars, do you? |
5417 | Squire Duncan,asked Mr. Beane,"have you the key unlocking the missing box?" |
5417 | Squire Duncan? |
5417 | Suppose I should give it to you-- what assurance have I that you will not make another demand? |
5417 | Suppose he has? |
5417 | Surely you do n''t mean this? |
5417 | Surely, Melinda, you do n''t think any one in Groveton robbed the bank? |
5417 | That makes it all right, does n''t it? |
5417 | The article lost was a tin box, was it not? |
5417 | The box missing from the vault contained government bonds, as I understand, Squire Duncan? |
5417 | The man who committed the tin box to his care? |
5417 | The man who robbed the bank? |
5417 | The one before us? |
5417 | Then it might have been taken some time since? |
5417 | Then it would not pay to steal them? |
5417 | Then neither have fallen under suspicion? |
5417 | Then what more do you want? |
5417 | Then where is your difficulty? |
5417 | Then you did not say anything about it? |
5417 | Then you know me? |
5417 | Then you wo n''t pay your son''s debt? |
5417 | Then you''re not afraid to shake hands with a bank burglar? |
5417 | There has been a robbery at the bank, has n''t there? |
5417 | They are your own? |
5417 | They''ll feed you well there, and only charge two dollars a day"Is it centrally located? |
5417 | Tom Harper is a friend of yours, is he not? |
5417 | Traveling? 5417 Unexpected? |
5417 | Very well, suppose I did sell him two such bonds? |
5417 | Very well? |
5417 | Was he born in this neighborhood? |
5417 | Was it not rather a singular proceeding to commit what is presumably of considerable value to an unknown boy? |
5417 | Was the bank broken open last night, Miss Sprague? |
5417 | Was there as much as that in the box, sir? |
5417 | Was, or is, anybody suspected? |
5417 | Well, Luke? |
5417 | Well, has this Reed made his appearance in the village since? |
5417 | Well, they keep time, do n''t they? |
5417 | Well, what are you going to do now? |
5417 | Well, what else have you done? 5417 Well, what of it?" |
5417 | Well, what was the result of the trial? |
5417 | Well,he said,"are you going to give me my money?" |
5417 | Well? |
5417 | Well? |
5417 | Well? |
5417 | Were any traces of the robber discovered? |
5417 | Were they coupon or registered? |
5417 | Were they strict with you? |
5417 | Were you a poor boy yourself, sir? |
5417 | Were you implicated in it? |
5417 | Were you previously acquainted with Luke? |
5417 | Were you the man who gave this tin box to the defendant? |
5417 | What am I to do? |
5417 | What are you buying? |
5417 | What are you thinking about? 5417 What arrangements do you think I have made with him?" |
5417 | What business are you in? |
5417 | What can I do for you? |
5417 | What can he wish to see me about? |
5417 | What can the master have to do with a man like that? |
5417 | What could be his object in buying it? |
5417 | What could induce any one to suspect a boy like you of robbing a bank? |
5417 | What could possibly have made him get in Luke''s way? |
5417 | What course do you think we ought to take, Squire Duncan? |
5417 | What did Luke say? 5417 What did he call himself?" |
5417 | What did he say? 5417 What did the old fellow see in the paper?" |
5417 | What difference would that make, sir? |
5417 | What do I-- a rich man-- want of your paltry two hundred and fifty dollars? |
5417 | What do you have to do? |
5417 | What do you know? |
5417 | What do you mean, Melinda? |
5417 | What do you mean? |
5417 | What do you propose to do with the bond? |
5417 | What do you think, Luke? |
5417 | What do you want with ten dollars? |
5417 | What does all this mean, my friend? |
5417 | What does he mean by calling me his dear friend? |
5417 | What does it mean? 5417 What explanation does he personally give of this unusual expenditure?" |
5417 | What has he done? |
5417 | What if I have? 5417 What is it, Randolph?" |
5417 | What is it, sir? |
5417 | What is it, sir? |
5417 | What is it? |
5417 | What is it? |
5417 | What is that, sir? |
5417 | What is the boy''s reputation in the village? 5417 What is the character of the men employed in the bank, the cashier and teller?" |
5417 | What is your name? |
5417 | What is your name? |
5417 | What led you to send for me? 5417 What made you get in my way, Tom?" |
5417 | What makes you say that? 5417 What news? |
5417 | What on earth does Mrs. Larkin do with a tin box? |
5417 | What shall I do with this revolver? |
5417 | What should I mean? 5417 What sort of a boy is Tim? |
5417 | What takes you to the Black Hills, my young friend? |
5417 | What was his name? |
5417 | What was that? |
5417 | What was there in it? |
5417 | What were the denominations? |
5417 | What would he pay? |
5417 | What would you do, Colonel Braddon,one passenger asked of the Western merchant,"if the stage were stopped by a gang of ruffians?" |
5417 | What''s that, Linton? |
5417 | What''s the name? |
5417 | What, then, do you infer? |
5417 | When are you going to Groveton, Luke? |
5417 | When are you to be brought to trial? |
5417 | When did you go there? |
5417 | When did you hand it to him? |
5417 | When did you hand it to me? |
5417 | When did you miss the box? |
5417 | When do you wish your daughter to come? |
5417 | When was that? |
5417 | Where are you going? |
5417 | Where can Luke be? |
5417 | Where did I get it? |
5417 | Where did he get his watch? |
5417 | Where did you get them? |
5417 | Where do you live? |
5417 | Where might you be from? |
5417 | Where was this bought? |
5417 | Where were you the rest of the time? |
5417 | Where were you? |
5417 | Where, then, did you get the bonds? |
5417 | Where? 5417 Which boot is your money in?" |
5417 | Which one? |
5417 | Who be you? 5417 Who can he be,"thought Luke, in wonder,"and why should he have trusted a complete stranger-- and a boy?" |
5417 | Who dared to talk against me? |
5417 | Who is he? |
5417 | Who told you I was a rich man? |
5417 | Who told you? |
5417 | Who was it? |
5417 | Who was the party? |
5417 | Who''s there? |
5417 | Who, then? |
5417 | Why are not you and his son friends? |
5417 | Why did I ever invest in Erie? |
5417 | Why do n''t we see more of you, Luke? |
5417 | Why do n''t you sell at once? |
5417 | Why do you ask? |
5417 | Why does he think of removing me? 5417 Why not? |
5417 | Why not? 5417 Why should I give it to you?" |
5417 | Why should I? |
5417 | Why should I? |
5417 | Why were you not at school to- day? |
5417 | Why, if you desired a place of safe- keeping for your box, did you not select the bank vaults? |
5417 | Why, then,thought he,"did Coleman want to borrow five dollars of me?" |
5417 | Why, you are, are n''t you? 5417 Why? |
5417 | Why? |
5417 | Why? |
5417 | Why? |
5417 | Will I? |
5417 | Will he be home soon? |
5417 | Will that satisfy you? |
5417 | Will you do me a favor? |
5417 | Will you employ detectives? |
5417 | Will you lend me your skates, Randolph? |
5417 | Will you not have him arrested? |
5417 | Will you now? 5417 Will you pay Randolph''s bill?" |
5417 | Without knowing much about it? |
5417 | Wo n''t you come in, sir? |
5417 | Wo n''t you let me go up to the city myself, father? |
5417 | Wo n''t you open the door a minute? 5417 Would he let me examine the volume for 1879?" |
5417 | Would n''t it be well to wait and see whether he does or not? |
5417 | Would n''t it be well, since this is a court, to swear me as a witness? |
5417 | Would you be willing to exchange with him, Luke? |
5417 | Would you object to leave home? |
5417 | Yes, sir? |
5417 | Yes, that is my name; but how did you know it? |
5417 | Yes; do you want to know who it was? |
5417 | You absolutely refuse, then? |
5417 | You are Luke Larkin? |
5417 | You believe, then, there is such a man as Roland Reed? |
5417 | You do n''t think he took them himself, do you? |
5417 | You do, eh? |
5417 | You forget that he has a nice silver watch? |
5417 | You had no other reason? |
5417 | You have seen dancing? |
5417 | You know the bond you gave me the last time I called? |
5417 | You mean Mr. Duncan, the president of the bank? |
5417 | You never told any one that you had a tin box in your custody, I suppose, Luke? |
5417 | You offer this bond as additional margin on the shares we hold in your name? |
5417 | You prefer not to go into particulars? |
5417 | You recognized him? |
5417 | You refer to the clothing and the watch? 5417 You say you have a message for me?" |
5417 | You think I wo n''t be awkward, Linton? |
5417 | You want more? |
5417 | After all, a feller''s got to be somewhere, and, by Jove!-- What''s that?" |
5417 | Am I to give it to him?" |
5417 | And now, what can I do for you?" |
5417 | Are there any complaints of the way I perform my duties?" |
5417 | Are there any little girls at your home?" |
5417 | Are you a friend of his?" |
5417 | Are you a good writer?" |
5417 | Are you alone?" |
5417 | Armstrong?" |
5417 | Armstrong?" |
5417 | Armstrong?" |
5417 | Armstrong?" |
5417 | Armstrong?" |
5417 | As the hackman closed the door of the carriage, Luke asked:"How much is the fare?" |
5417 | Beane?" |
5417 | But how shall I know you again?" |
5417 | CHAPTER V LUKE RECEIVES AN INVITATION"What have you there, Luke?" |
5417 | CHAPTER X MELINDA MAKES MISCHIEF"Where did you hear this, Melinda?" |
5417 | Ca n''t I get you some breakfast?" |
5417 | Can I do anything for you?" |
5417 | Can you give me directions?" |
5417 | Can you guess the reason?" |
5417 | Coleman?" |
5417 | Denton?" |
5417 | Denton?" |
5417 | Did he open the box in court?" |
5417 | Did he own up?" |
5417 | Did he seem to be shocked at my iniquity?" |
5417 | Did n''t I tell you, I have been warned against you?" |
5417 | Did n''t you get my letter from London?" |
5417 | Did you discover any traces of the bank being forcibly entered?" |
5417 | Did you ever see Schaefer and Vignaux play?" |
5417 | Do all the men that travel for your firm get as much salary as you?" |
5417 | Do n''t you have your regular allowance?" |
5417 | Do you fully understand?" |
5417 | Do you know where he went to from here?" |
5417 | Do you know whether the bank has offered any reward for the detection of the thief?" |
5417 | Do you live in New York?" |
5417 | Do you persist in saying that you bought this bond a year ago?" |
5417 | Do you remember purchasing some government bonds for Mr. Armstrong a short time before you left his employment?" |
5417 | Do you see this watch? |
5417 | Do you think he spends two dollars even in a month?" |
5417 | Do you think it would be hard to find them?" |
5417 | Duncan?" |
5417 | Duncan?" |
5417 | Duncan?" |
5417 | Duncan?" |
5417 | Duncan?" |
5417 | From whom did you receive this box?" |
5417 | Gay searchingly,"where did you get this bond?" |
5417 | Gay,"are you aware that this bond which you have brought us was stolen from the Groveton Bank?" |
5417 | Gentlemen, I presume this story makes the same impression on you as on me?" |
5417 | Goin''to settle down in our State?" |
5417 | Had the stranger come honestly by the box, or was Luke aiding and abetting a thief? |
5417 | Harding''s?" |
5417 | Harding?" |
5417 | Has he ever been detected in any act of dishonesty?" |
5417 | Has the box been found?" |
5417 | Have n''t I always stood up for you, and done whatever you wanted me to?" |
5417 | Have n''t I got a good mother?" |
5417 | Have there been any suspicious persons in the village during the last few weeks?" |
5417 | Have you a watch, Luke?" |
5417 | Have you any objection to my setting to work?" |
5417 | Have you ascertained who robbed the bank?" |
5417 | Have you employed detectives?" |
5417 | Have you lost the place already?" |
5417 | Have you obtained any clue?" |
5417 | Have you seen him to- day?" |
5417 | He takes care of the schoolhouse, does n''t he?" |
5417 | How about yourself, Luke?" |
5417 | How can you have the face to come here, Mr. Denton, and tell me that?" |
5417 | How did you break into the bank, Luke?" |
5417 | How did you prove your innocence?" |
5417 | How do you account for it?" |
5417 | How long are you going to be away? |
5417 | How was he going to make up the dollar a week of which he was to be deprived? |
5417 | How was it traced to Luke?" |
5417 | I hope you do n''t think there is any chance of it?" |
5417 | I suppose I can depend upon your keeping your eyes upon him, and letting me know of any suspicious conduct on his part?" |
5417 | I suppose the tin box is locked?" |
5417 | I wonder if my dear friend Randolph will be glad to see me? |
5417 | If it had n''t been for Tom Harper you would have won, would n''t you?" |
5417 | Is Timothy at the schoolhouse?" |
5417 | Is he in New York?" |
5417 | Is n''t it awful?" |
5417 | Is n''t there some wood to saw and split?" |
5417 | Is the amount important to you?" |
5417 | Is there any boy willing to lend Luke his skates?" |
5417 | Is there any one besides himself who has seen this Roland Reed?" |
5417 | Is there anything more you wish to say to me?" |
5417 | Is this your first visit to Chicago?" |
5417 | It is briefly this: Are you willing to receive a boarder?" |
5417 | Larkin?" |
5417 | Larkin?" |
5417 | Lawrence?" |
5417 | Lawrence?" |
5417 | Mr. Sears, will you be kind enough to draw out the necessary papers?" |
5417 | Now, what can you tell us?" |
5417 | Now, who took it from the bank?" |
5417 | Of course, your boss pays your expenses?" |
5417 | Perkins?" |
5417 | Randolph was not wholly without caution, for he said:"But suppose, Tony, I am not able to pay when you want the money?" |
5417 | Reed?" |
5417 | Shall I tell you what I think he is doing?" |
5417 | Shall I tell you what he means?" |
5417 | Shall you have many?" |
5417 | Sprague?" |
5417 | Striding up to Luke''s seat, he said threateningly,"Have you been talking against me, you young jackanapes?" |
5417 | Suppose I give you a lesson?" |
5417 | The direction was given, and Coleman was turning off, when, as if it had just occurred to him, he said:"By the way, can you lend me a five? |
5417 | The pay''s a dollar a week, is n''t it?" |
5417 | Then to the shopman:"Have you a nice suit of black cloth, and of the same size?" |
5417 | Tom Harper, why did you get in Luke''s way?" |
5417 | Tom is n''t here, is he?" |
5417 | Travelin''for your health?" |
5417 | Was it all incurred for billiards?" |
5417 | Was it imagination, or did the bank president look relieved at this statement? |
5417 | Was it to be for good or ill? |
5417 | Was the mysterious stranger the thief, and had he robbed the bank and transferred the tin box to Luke? |
5417 | Were you fatigued after your violent exercise at Florence Grant''s party?" |
5417 | Were you?" |
5417 | What are you going to do with them?" |
5417 | What can be simpler?" |
5417 | What claim have you on me?" |
5417 | What could have induced Tom to get in the way?" |
5417 | What could it all mean? |
5417 | What did he say?" |
5417 | What do you mean?" |
5417 | What does Luke say?" |
5417 | What does it matter to you this week, or next?" |
5417 | What is his name?" |
5417 | What is it?" |
5417 | What is the matter with him?" |
5417 | What led you to think a boy had broken into the bank? |
5417 | What of them?" |
5417 | What other reason could I have?" |
5417 | What other steps have you taken to discover the lost box?" |
5417 | What proof have you that he robbed the bank?" |
5417 | What would Mr. Armstrong say when he learned that the box had mysteriously disappeared? |
5417 | Where could Luke have got his watch and new suit? |
5417 | Where is he from?" |
5417 | Where is he traveling?" |
5417 | Where is your proof?" |
5417 | While she was upstairs, Mr. Manning inquired:"Where did you get the box, Luke?" |
5417 | Who do you think told me of your arrest?" |
5417 | Who is it?" |
5417 | Who was the gentleman?" |
5417 | Why did you act like a fool, as you expressed it?" |
5417 | Why did you not cable me the news?" |
5417 | Why do you ask?" |
5417 | Why should I not?" |
5417 | Why should I suffer because you were imprudent and lost your money?" |
5417 | Why should Randolph feel such an interest, all at once, in his humble office? |
5417 | Will that content you?" |
5417 | Will you buy me a gold one, father? |
5417 | Will you come?" |
5417 | Will you go with me?" |
5417 | Will you remember?" |
5417 | Wo n''t that be fine? |
5417 | Wo n''t that serve as a clue, supposing an attempt is made to dispose of them?" |
5417 | Wo n''t you come home with me?" |
5417 | Would n''t the banker of whom you bought them be able to give you the numbers?" |
5417 | Would you like to know who the messenger was?" |
5417 | You know, I suppose, that I am the owner of the missing box of bonds?" |
5417 | You say you did not know this man?" |
5417 | You''ll be here when I come back?" |
5417 | You''ve lost your thousand dollars, and what have you got to show for it?" |
5417 | Your mother is a widow, I believe?" |
5417 | you admit that you hold such a box?" |
30387 | A kid, eh? 30387 A thousand dollars? |
30387 | Ai n''t you Mark Mason? |
30387 | Ai n''t you going to do anything to him, dad? |
30387 | Am I a friend of Mark Mason? 30387 Am I in trouble?" |
30387 | An hour ago? 30387 And he trusted you like this?" |
30387 | And is this stone false also? |
30387 | And she sent the ring to you? |
30387 | And that young swell is your cousin? |
30387 | And the stock is only now to be sold? |
30387 | And you accepted? |
30387 | And you spoke to him? |
30387 | And you-- have brought the pin? |
30387 | And your mother''s share is half-- say, two hundred shares? |
30387 | Are they not genuine? |
30387 | Are you Mark Mason? |
30387 | Are you going directly to Cleveland, Miss Loring? |
30387 | Are you going to keep him always, dad? |
30387 | Are you going to live at the hotel? |
30387 | Are you going to turn your own nephew out into the street without a cent to buy food or pay for a bed? |
30387 | Are you on an errand? |
30387 | Are you related to Mrs. Arabella Loring of Cleveland? |
30387 | Are you sure it was he? |
30387 | Are you sure of that, Mr.----? |
30387 | Are you sure you will not need it? |
30387 | At two hundred and sixty? |
30387 | At what hotel are you staying? |
30387 | Buffington? 30387 But how are you going to live? |
30387 | But how can I return this to you? |
30387 | But how did you know it contained anything about me? |
30387 | But how does he happen to be a telegraph boy? |
30387 | But how in the world do you know of her? |
30387 | But suppose she takes them for genuine? |
30387 | But what am I to do? |
30387 | But what can you possibly want with Mark''s picture? |
30387 | But what makes you think he is the guilty party? |
30387 | But where can I go when I leave here? |
30387 | But where did they get my picture? |
30387 | But why should you publish Mark''s picture? |
30387 | But you wo n''t, father? |
30387 | But, Mark, can you spare that amount? 30387 But-- didn''t he object to surrendering it?" |
30387 | By the way, mama, have you tickets for the theater this evening? |
30387 | Ca n''t I give you a cup of tea? 30387 Ca n''t we meet again?" |
30387 | Ca n''t you stay with me, Mark? |
30387 | Can I do anything for you, Miss Loring? |
30387 | Can I have a shine, father? |
30387 | Can you? |
30387 | Did I pay you for the drinks? |
30387 | Did any one sit beside you except the old gentleman who has just left? |
30387 | Did anything happen on the train? |
30387 | Did he mention the price? |
30387 | Did he? 30387 Did n''t I see your picture in the_ Evening Globe_ a short time since?" |
30387 | Did n''t I tell you it was? |
30387 | Did n''t he recognize you? |
30387 | Did n''t you come in with him? 30387 Did she send me any message?" |
30387 | Did you bring the rings? |
30387 | Did you ever know me to flirt? |
30387 | Did you ever see the man before? |
30387 | Did you give him any? |
30387 | Did you meet with any adventures while you were gone? |
30387 | Did you notice, Miss Loring, whether your clerical friend left the cars when he left the seat? |
30387 | Did you really see that young man take my pocketbook? |
30387 | Did you remember to give him our address? |
30387 | Did you see Mrs. Mack about a loan? 30387 Did you speak to him?" |
30387 | Did you speak to them? |
30387 | Did your luck change? |
30387 | Do n''t you believe my assurance to that effect? |
30387 | Do n''t you get interest on your money? |
30387 | Do n''t you know me, Aunt Jane? |
30387 | Do n''t you know? 30387 Do n''t you remember the accident of last night?" |
30387 | Do n''t you think the lady would admire them? |
30387 | Do n''t you think you could make room for another beau? |
30387 | Do you come from New York? |
30387 | Do you dare to doubt my father''s word? |
30387 | Do you doubt my word? |
30387 | Do you expect me to believe such ridiculous stuff? 30387 Do you hear that, Oscar? |
30387 | Do you know Henry Swan, jeweler? |
30387 | Do you know Mr. Gerrish well, too? |
30387 | Do you know an old lady named Mack? |
30387 | Do you know anything of his character or antecedents? |
30387 | Do you know anything of that mine, youngster? |
30387 | Do you know his name? |
30387 | Do you know them, dad? |
30387 | Do you mean the Gilberts of West Forty- Fifth Street? |
30387 | Do you mean to say that is yours? 30387 Do you mean to say that you ever blacked General Washington''s shoes?" |
30387 | Do you mind my calling you aunt? |
30387 | Do you say this on your own account, or did your father tell you this? |
30387 | Do you think I am made of money? |
30387 | Do you think he is justified in keeping you away from your only sister? |
30387 | Do you think he is staying there? |
30387 | Do you think he would stand a higher price? |
30387 | Do you think so? |
30387 | Do you think the old feller''s been playin''any game on you? |
30387 | Do you think the stock has reached its highest point? |
30387 | Do you think we would have a bootblack living in our house? |
30387 | Do you wear the same clothes you''ve got on now? |
30387 | Do you wish me to go out, mother? |
30387 | Does he treat you well? |
30387 | Does n''t it cost a good deal to ride in a cab in New York? |
30387 | Edgar, have n''t you got your shoes blacked yet? |
30387 | Ever been there before? |
30387 | Exactly, and you have brought two diamond rings with you? |
30387 | Father, have you got a cent? |
30387 | Five dollars? 30387 For whom was he traveling?" |
30387 | From Inspector Byrnes? |
30387 | From whom is it? |
30387 | Goin''to be gone long? |
30387 | Grandfather was very poor, was n''t he? |
30387 | Had n''t you better go up there and give them some lessons? |
30387 | Had n''t you spoken with them at the saloon? |
30387 | Has my money been found? |
30387 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
30387 | Have you a photograph or even a tintype of your son, recently taken? |
30387 | Have you any more bogus diamonds about you? |
30387 | Have you been talking to your mother, Mark? |
30387 | Have you got another position? |
30387 | Have you got any money? |
30387 | Have you heard of it then, mother? |
30387 | Have you made the acquaintance of Miss Gilbert? |
30387 | Have you put her up to this? |
30387 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
30387 | Have you, sir? |
30387 | He ai n''t your beau, is he, Aunt Florence? |
30387 | He did, hey? 30387 He is rich, is n''t he?" |
30387 | Hey? 30387 How am I to go?" |
30387 | How came you here? |
30387 | How can she find out? |
30387 | How can you find out, sir? |
30387 | How can you get along on six dollars a week? 30387 How can you travel without money?" |
30387 | How dare you make such an assertion? |
30387 | How did they appear? |
30387 | How did you explain about the rings being false? |
30387 | How did you get in? 30387 How do you do, Aunt Lucy?" |
30387 | How do you do, Cousin Edgar? |
30387 | How do you do, Mark? |
30387 | How do you feel? |
30387 | How do you happen to be at home, Mark? |
30387 | How do you happen to be here? |
30387 | How do you know but I live in the city? |
30387 | How do you know this? |
30387 | How do you like being a telegraph messenger? |
30387 | How do you like being locked up here? |
30387 | How do you like it out there? |
30387 | How do you like the appearance of these rings? |
30387 | How do you like the position of telegraph boy? |
30387 | How do you think my mother can cook, Tom? |
30387 | How do you, Mark? |
30387 | How does he know about our living in Syracuse? |
30387 | How in the world did he get acquainted with such people? 30387 How in the world did you two get acquainted?" |
30387 | How is Edgar? |
30387 | How is Mary? 30387 How is that?" |
30387 | How long have I been his friend? |
30387 | How long is your father going to keep me here? |
30387 | How long since you grandfather died? |
30387 | How long will you be gone? |
30387 | How much have you towards it, mother? |
30387 | How much now do you call a little less? |
30387 | How old are you? |
30387 | How old are you? |
30387 | How old is he? |
30387 | How would you like to make a journey? |
30387 | How''s that for puttin''on style? 30387 How''s yourself, Mark?" |
30387 | How? |
30387 | I d''n''ow, do you? 30387 I mean which way are you going-- East or West?" |
30387 | In connection with Mr. Rockwell, the banker? |
30387 | In what room does your mother live? |
30387 | Is Cleveland in Ohio? |
30387 | Is Mr. Rockwell in? |
30387 | Is Mr. Schuyler at home? |
30387 | Is Mrs. Loring at home? |
30387 | Is Mrs. Montgomery at home? |
30387 | Is he any kin to you? |
30387 | Is he going up- stairs or down? |
30387 | Is he on the smoking car still? |
30387 | Is he reliable? |
30387 | Is it paid for? |
30387 | Is it possible? 30387 Is it possible?" |
30387 | Is it the man you was walkin''with? |
30387 | Is n''t that too old for you? |
30387 | Is she-- dead? |
30387 | Is that all I am to have? |
30387 | Is that possible? 30387 Is that true?" |
30387 | Is there a hotel near by? 30387 Is this Mark Mason?" |
30387 | Is this call made on me? |
30387 | Is this really true? 30387 Is this seat occupied?" |
30387 | Is this true? |
30387 | Is this your purse? |
30387 | Just so, sir; but I think such advice is better suited for Sunday, do n''t you? |
30387 | Madam, do you wish to bring a charge against this man? |
30387 | New York? 30387 No; what makes you think so?" |
30387 | Not here? |
30387 | Now where does the boy keep his valuables? |
30387 | Now, mama, what will Mr. Mason think of me? 30387 Now,"said Edgar, when he and his cousin were alone,"how do you happen to be here?" |
30387 | Of Bunsby''s Dime Museum? |
30387 | Oh, do n''t have sarsaparilla? 30387 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
30387 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
30387 | Old Nahum? |
30387 | Plenty of poor boys have risen, and why not I? |
30387 | Probably you are poor? |
30387 | Sensitive? 30387 Shall I wait for you?" |
30387 | Shall we go down? |
30387 | Shall you be in the city long? |
30387 | Shall you go? |
30387 | Shall you need to see me again? |
30387 | Shall you wish me to return immediately? |
30387 | She''s your aunt, is n''t she? |
30387 | Shine? |
30387 | So it''s you, is it? |
30387 | So you are the messenger boy? |
30387 | Soft? 30387 Supposing I did? |
30387 | Surely you are not Mr. Swan''s messenger? |
30387 | Surely you do n''t mean that? |
30387 | The day that we first met? |
30387 | Then she wo n''t lend us the money? |
30387 | Then to whom does it belong? |
30387 | Then who sent you for whisky? |
30387 | Then why are you not in bed? |
30387 | Then you have missed me? |
30387 | Then you live in New York? |
30387 | Then, Mr. Buffington, will you answer my question? |
30387 | They do n''t send telegraph boys as far as this, do they? |
30387 | To begin with, have you another suit? 30387 Uncle Solon?" |
30387 | Was he in his telegraph uniform? |
30387 | Was there really dynamite in the bag? |
30387 | Was your money there? |
30387 | Well, Tom, do you make much money? |
30387 | Well, he is n''t alive, see? |
30387 | Well, what is it? |
30387 | Well, will you give me the money? |
30387 | Well, young man, what can I do for you? |
30387 | Well, young pard.,he said,"what''s your trail?" |
30387 | Well,he said,"how did you make out?" |
30387 | Well? |
30387 | Well? |
30387 | Were you at home when the attack took place? |
30387 | Wha''s all this? |
30387 | Wha''s the matter? |
30387 | What are they, then? |
30387 | What are you about, you scoundrel? |
30387 | What are you afraid of? |
30387 | What are you doing to her? |
30387 | What are you doing up there? |
30387 | What brings you here? |
30387 | What brought you here? |
30387 | What business can a boy like you possibly have, I''d like to know? |
30387 | What can I do for you, young man? |
30387 | What did I tell you? |
30387 | What did he say about the rings? |
30387 | What did he say? 30387 What did you say?" |
30387 | What do I want? 30387 What do you charge?" |
30387 | What do you expect me to do? |
30387 | What do you know of Luther Rockwell? |
30387 | What do you mean by such nonsense, then? 30387 What do you mean by that?" |
30387 | What do you mean by this noise, you old fool? |
30387 | What do you mean? |
30387 | What do you mean? |
30387 | What do you mean? |
30387 | What do you mean? |
30387 | What do you think, Mark? |
30387 | What do you want me to do? |
30387 | What do you want of it, Mark? |
30387 | What do you want of me? |
30387 | What do you want to do? |
30387 | What does he say? |
30387 | What does your aunt think of the rings? |
30387 | What for? |
30387 | What has he done? |
30387 | What have I done? |
30387 | What is going to be done with it? |
30387 | What is her reason? |
30387 | What is it you want? |
30387 | What is it, Mark? |
30387 | What is it? |
30387 | What is the matter, miss? |
30387 | What is the name of the party you suspect? |
30387 | What is the price? |
30387 | What is this, mother? |
30387 | What kind of a trick? |
30387 | What kind of business, Mark? |
30387 | What kind of business? |
30387 | What made you come into my room? |
30387 | What makes you think I am going to be a telegraph boy so long? |
30387 | What number? |
30387 | What object can they have in keeping me a prisoner? |
30387 | What on earth carries you out there? |
30387 | What pay do you receive? |
30387 | What shall I do with it, mother? |
30387 | What shall I do with the memorandum? |
30387 | What should you think they are worth? |
30387 | What then? |
30387 | What time do Mr. Sprague and Oscar go to bed? |
30387 | What was he doing? |
30387 | What was that? |
30387 | What was that? |
30387 | What were you sent for? |
30387 | What will you have, kid? |
30387 | What''ll your mudder say? |
30387 | What''s all this mean, kid? |
30387 | What''s happened? |
30387 | What''s the matter, Edgar? |
30387 | What''s the matter? |
30387 | What''s your name, boy? |
30387 | What''s your whole name? |
30387 | What, after eating two slices of bread? |
30387 | When did you come to Niagara? |
30387 | When did you last see it? |
30387 | When you''re goin''? |
30387 | Where am I? |
30387 | Where am I? |
30387 | Where are you goin''? |
30387 | Where are you going then? |
30387 | Where are you going to send me, sir? |
30387 | Where are you going to travel? |
30387 | Where are you going? |
30387 | Where are your seats? 30387 Where did you come from?" |
30387 | Where did you get it? |
30387 | Where do you preach? |
30387 | Where does the lady live, Mark? |
30387 | Where have you been? |
30387 | Where is Edgar? |
30387 | Where is he? |
30387 | Where is your papa? |
30387 | Where''d you get that shine you''ve got on? |
30387 | Where''s your butter? |
30387 | Where, Mark? |
30387 | Where? |
30387 | Who are you? |
30387 | Who are you? |
30387 | Who did it? |
30387 | Who is it? |
30387 | Who is it? |
30387 | Who is it? |
30387 | Who is that? |
30387 | Who said so? |
30387 | Who told you this? 30387 Who were they?" |
30387 | Who''s he? |
30387 | Who''s my aunt? |
30387 | Why ai n''t he? 30387 Why did n''t you get one at the hotel?" |
30387 | Why did n''t you go to the saloon as I told you? |
30387 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Mark? |
30387 | Why did you think he went out to pawn or sell them? |
30387 | Why do n''t he do something for you and your mother? |
30387 | Why do n''t you have a fire then? |
30387 | Why do you hit me, Oscar? |
30387 | Why not? 30387 Why not?" |
30387 | Why should n''t he? |
30387 | Why, Ellen, do I meet you at last? |
30387 | Why, Maud, are you here? |
30387 | Why, Uncle Solon, is that you? |
30387 | Why, what have I said? 30387 Why? |
30387 | Why? |
30387 | Why? |
30387 | Why? |
30387 | Will I be paid? |
30387 | Will dinner be ready soon? |
30387 | Will it do? |
30387 | Will you have it sent home? |
30387 | Will you lend me five dollars? |
30387 | Wo n''t there? 30387 Wo n''t you walk in, Mr. Bunsby? |
30387 | Would n''t Edgar be surprised,he thought,"if he knew how large a sum I had on deposit with Mr. Rockwell? |
30387 | Would you be one of my regular customers? |
30387 | Would you run away if you could? |
30387 | Yes, does it seem to you a large amount? 30387 Yes, sir, but I do n''t know if she will see you?" |
30387 | Yes; do n''t you know me? |
30387 | Yes; how did you know me? |
30387 | Yes; how do you happen to visit New York again so soon? |
30387 | You ai n''t jokin''? |
30387 | You ai n''t left de telegraph, have you, Mark? |
30387 | You are not in want? 30387 You are sure it has n''t fallen on the floor?" |
30387 | You did n''t give it? |
30387 | You do n''t mean that you are going to leave the messenger service? |
30387 | You do n''t want us to submit to imposition? 30387 You do n''t, hey? |
30387 | You have money enough to last you, mother? |
30387 | You have my telegram? |
30387 | You have seen him? |
30387 | You mean that you are rich and we are poor? |
30387 | You mean you''ll make a will? 30387 You recognized him?" |
30387 | You sent that boy? 30387 You succeeded in your mission?" |
30387 | You will go down in an hour then? |
30387 | You will write often, Mark? |
30387 | You wo n''t be long? |
30387 | You wo n''t suspect me of the same feeling, Mark? |
30387 | You''re the jeweler''s boy, I believe? |
30387 | Your liberal offer? |
30387 | Your son is a telegraph boy? |
30387 | *****"Well, what kind of a time did you have?" |
30387 | 79?" |
30387 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll die young, as they say good boys do?" |
30387 | And where was he found?" |
30387 | And who is this young gentleman?" |
30387 | And your aunt would like me to lend her two hundred dollars on the ring?" |
30387 | Are any of your limbs broken?" |
30387 | Are n''t you, Cousin Mark?" |
30387 | Are there any telegraph girls?" |
30387 | Are you a friend of-- the telegraph boy?" |
30387 | Are you all right? |
30387 | Are you aware that I am a minister of the gospel?" |
30387 | Are you fond of children?" |
30387 | Are you going out to stay?" |
30387 | Are you quite sure you can protect me?" |
30387 | Are your parents living?" |
30387 | As they walked toward the other side of the park at a brisk pace, Tom asked:"You do n''t mean to say that''s your uncle, Mark?" |
30387 | As they went up to the office to pay their bills, the clerk asked Mr. Talbot,"Do you pay for this young man as well as yourself?" |
30387 | Aunt Jane, I ask you again will you lend me twenty- five dollars?" |
30387 | But can you get the ladder?" |
30387 | But do you think you had better go? |
30387 | But for the heroism of that boy-- where is he?" |
30387 | But what possible business can he have with you?" |
30387 | But-- isn''t it strange that he should have selected so young a messenger?" |
30387 | Ca n''t you leave your blacking box somewhere and get your face and hands washed?" |
30387 | Can you do so?" |
30387 | Can you get ready to take that?" |
30387 | Can you wait?" |
30387 | Did I tell you that I had a brother about your age?" |
30387 | Did Stanley Rayburn take you up to Miss Gilbert?" |
30387 | Did n''t he treat you?" |
30387 | Did n''t you get those men to follow you and interfere with what was none of their business?" |
30387 | Did n''t you know that this is the Limited Western Express?" |
30387 | Did you ever meet her?" |
30387 | Did you have a successful trip?" |
30387 | Did you have much money with you?" |
30387 | Did you invite them to call?" |
30387 | Did you pay that price for it?" |
30387 | Did you remember that the rent comes due the day after to- morrow?" |
30387 | Did you see this man in your room?" |
30387 | Did your father leave any money?" |
30387 | Do I understand,"he asked, addressing his sister- in- law,"that you decline my offer?" |
30387 | Do n''t you ever eat anything else?" |
30387 | Do you know what theater?" |
30387 | Do you know where all your money will go when you''re dead?" |
30387 | Do you live with him?" |
30387 | Do you not notice how red it was?" |
30387 | Do you see this bottle?" |
30387 | Do you see this nickel?" |
30387 | Do you think the old man will be likely to see or hear us?" |
30387 | Do you think you can find your way there?" |
30387 | Do you want one made to order or ready made?" |
30387 | Do you?" |
30387 | Does it look as if I was rich?" |
30387 | Does she know that you are a telegraph boy?" |
30387 | Does she live in the city?" |
30387 | Has Buffington been taken from his room yet?" |
30387 | Has anything happened to him?" |
30387 | Have n''t you dropped one?" |
30387 | Have you a gripsack?" |
30387 | Have you a sleeping berth?" |
30387 | Have you anything to corroborate your suspicion?" |
30387 | Have you been discharged from the telegraph service?" |
30387 | Have you come out to see about it?" |
30387 | Have you consulted a lawyer?" |
30387 | Have you eaten supper yet?" |
30387 | Have you got any of it?" |
30387 | Have you had any communication from Crane& Lawton?" |
30387 | He can ask to have the bottle filled, ca n''t he?" |
30387 | He gave a vigorous kick, and called out,"Who''s there?" |
30387 | He''s Judge Trotter of the Supreme Court?" |
30387 | He----""Do you hear that? |
30387 | How are you, kid?" |
30387 | How can I thank you for your generous gift?" |
30387 | How did it happen, Florence, you did n''t watch him when he was sitting beside you?" |
30387 | How did you dare to go near that terrible man?" |
30387 | How did you manage it?" |
30387 | How is my sister Mary?" |
30387 | How is she now?" |
30387 | How long have you been in Mr. Swan''s employ?" |
30387 | How long have you got to stay?" |
30387 | How much did it cost?" |
30387 | How much do you think this_ magnificent_ ring is worth?" |
30387 | How much is there?" |
30387 | How much of it would you like to draw now?" |
30387 | How much will you give on it?" |
30387 | How much would they cost?" |
30387 | How much?" |
30387 | I say, kid, what do you want?" |
30387 | Is it a present for me? |
30387 | Is my collar dirty?" |
30387 | Is n''t Mrs. Montgomery at home?" |
30387 | Is n''t that a new suit?" |
30387 | Is she with you?" |
30387 | Is this the young lady''s purse?" |
30387 | Mack?" |
30387 | Mack?" |
30387 | Mack?" |
30387 | Mack?" |
30387 | Mack?" |
30387 | Mack?" |
30387 | Mark is a telegraph messenger, is he not?" |
30387 | Mason?" |
30387 | Mason?" |
30387 | Mason?" |
30387 | Mason?" |
30387 | May I ask where you got this information?" |
30387 | May I go home and let my mother know? |
30387 | Minton?" |
30387 | Montgomery?" |
30387 | Mr. Mason, why did n''t you tell me what business you had with mama?" |
30387 | Nichols?" |
30387 | Now can you give me any information about the mine?" |
30387 | Now how do you know he is here?" |
30387 | Now tell me, how are you getting on?" |
30387 | Now where do you keep it?" |
30387 | Now where is it? |
30387 | Now, mother, what have you got for supper?" |
30387 | Oh, where did you get it?" |
30387 | Rockwell?" |
30387 | See? |
30387 | Shall I go home and get it?" |
30387 | Shall I pay you for the pin?" |
30387 | Should he allow fifty thousand dollars to slip from his grasp? |
30387 | Should he ring the bell and summon a servant? |
30387 | So have you, Tom?" |
30387 | Sprague?" |
30387 | Swan?" |
30387 | Swan?" |
30387 | Swan?" |
30387 | Talbot-- say?" |
30387 | Talbot?" |
30387 | Talbot?" |
30387 | Then I got a small interest in the Golden Hope mine----""The Golden Hope mine?" |
30387 | Then the gentleman exclaimed in surprise,"Mark Mason?" |
30387 | Uncle Solon, where are you staying?" |
30387 | Was he becoming mentally unbalanced? |
30387 | Was he willing to go?" |
30387 | Was it right, or wise, to decline it? |
30387 | Was that meant for an insult? |
30387 | Well, was that satisfactory?" |
30387 | What could you know about the mine?" |
30387 | What do you mean?" |
30387 | What do you mean?" |
30387 | What do you say?" |
30387 | What do you think he tells me? |
30387 | What does it mean?" |
30387 | What is your name, my boy?" |
30387 | What is your name?" |
30387 | What should he do? |
30387 | What''s his name?" |
30387 | When do you start?" |
30387 | Where are you located?" |
30387 | Where did you see them?" |
30387 | Where do you live?" |
30387 | Where you goin'', Mark?" |
30387 | While he was drinking it he asked:"Is the man I came in with a little while ago still here?" |
30387 | Who cares whether you are thirsty or not? |
30387 | Who knows but you will be counted among the Four Hundred some time?" |
30387 | Why are you going to Buffalo?" |
30387 | Why, do you know where the stock stands to- day?" |
30387 | Will you dare to get out of the window, and come down?" |
30387 | Will you have the tea?" |
30387 | Will you leave your name?" |
30387 | Will you lend it to me till to- morrow?" |
30387 | Will you let me have twenty- five dollars or not?" |
30387 | Wo n''t you get one of the tickets? |
30387 | Wo n''t you have a shine yourself, governor?" |
30387 | Wo n''t you send for him as soon as you can? |
30387 | Wo n''t you, in your generosity, agree to care for my poor boy? |
30387 | Would you like to go up town on an errand?" |
30387 | Would you like to have Mr. Nichols go with you to identify you at the bank?" |
30387 | You ai n''t goin''to turn against a friend, are you?" |
30387 | You are my own cousin, are n''t you?" |
30387 | You are not joking?" |
30387 | You do n''t mean to say that Mark Mason was a guest at the party?" |
30387 | You do n''t think I will forget my mother?" |
30387 | You were sitting alone at the time?" |
30387 | You will remember?" |
30387 | You''ll put down the address?" |
30387 | You''ve got money in the savings bank, have n''t you?" |
30387 | ejaculated Mrs. Mason,"Do you propose to ask him a dollar for the use of three dollars for two or three days?" |
30387 | has he returned yet?" |
30387 | has the old woman become kind- hearted all at once?" |
26016 | A mile off? 26016 A what?" |
26016 | Ai nt I right, gov''nor? |
26016 | Ai nt he stuck up, though? |
26016 | Ai nt that a bully shine? |
26016 | Ai nt there any cheaper hotels? |
26016 | Ai nt they though? 26016 Ai nt you afraid of taking cold, sleeping out of doors?" |
26016 | Ai nt you green, though? |
26016 | Ai nt your folks afeared to have you go alone? |
26016 | Am I dreaming now, deacon? |
26016 | Am I? |
26016 | Am I? |
26016 | And a good bed to sleep in? |
26016 | And commissions too? |
26016 | And do n''t you feel it at all? |
26016 | And do you have to support the family? |
26016 | And do you think you could cure me? |
26016 | And have you been supporting yourself since then? |
26016 | And who are you? |
26016 | Anything more, sir? |
26016 | Anything more, sir? |
26016 | Are there any pictures in it? |
26016 | Are you a man, and wo n''t defend your property? |
26016 | Are you a stranger in the city, my young friend? |
26016 | Are you goin to York? |
26016 | Are you going home now? |
26016 | Are you hurt? |
26016 | Are you in pain? |
26016 | Are you now? 26016 Are you sure you did n''t keep it for me?" |
26016 | Are you sure you had it when you went to bed? |
26016 | Are you sure you know Canal Street, yourself? |
26016 | Are you? |
26016 | Are you? |
26016 | Are your brothers and sisters younger than you? |
26016 | Are your parents living? |
26016 | Bertie Dalton? |
26016 | Black yer boots? |
26016 | Boy, can you direct me to the''Tribune''office? |
26016 | Boy, is this Canal Street? |
26016 | But why should he run away? |
26016 | But you have n''t any money, eh? |
26016 | By the way, what is your name? |
26016 | By the way,said Mr. Brown, casually, after exploring his pockets apparently without success,"you have n''t got a quarter, have you?" |
26016 | Ca n''t I have some pie? |
26016 | Can I have some more meat, then? |
26016 | Can I? |
26016 | Can you do it? |
26016 | Can you find the house? |
26016 | Can you make much that way? |
26016 | Can you pay your board out of that? |
26016 | Can you read? |
26016 | Can you tell me of any place to spend the night? |
26016 | Can you tell me where the''Tribune''office is? |
26016 | Can you think of nothing better than to smoke a pipe? |
26016 | Can you? |
26016 | Captain Kidd, the pirate? |
26016 | Could n''t find him? |
26016 | Could n''t you wake him up? |
26016 | Did I hurt you? |
26016 | Did I? |
26016 | Did he get killed? |
26016 | Did he say so? |
26016 | Did he undress? 26016 Did n''t I tell you to get your catechism?" |
26016 | Did n''t catch her, did you? |
26016 | Did n''t he tear round then? 26016 Did n''t you bring no money with you?" |
26016 | Did n''t you ever steal yourself? |
26016 | Did n''t you go after him? |
26016 | Did the boss make a row about the money? |
26016 | Did they die in New York? |
26016 | Did you catch her? |
26016 | Did you come from the country? |
26016 | Did you come right back? |
26016 | Did you ever black boots? |
26016 | Did you ever see such a heathen, Martha? |
26016 | Did you ever walk in your sleep? |
26016 | Did you find the house? |
26016 | Did you have any breakfast? |
26016 | Did you have enough to eat? |
26016 | Did you run away? |
26016 | Did you spend any of the money? |
26016 | Did you take my foot for a potato- hill? |
26016 | Did you think he would stay till you came up? |
26016 | Did you think you was in the station- house? |
26016 | Did you want to go to the''Tribune''office? |
26016 | Did you want to see him? |
26016 | Did your father lose his money? |
26016 | Do n''t that pay? |
26016 | Do n''t the doctor make money, though? |
26016 | Do n''t they give you breakfast where you live? |
26016 | Do n''t you care to drink it? |
26016 | Do n''t you know? |
26016 | Do n''t you like it? |
26016 | Do n''t you understand me? 26016 Do they have any pie?" |
26016 | Do you come by here often? |
26016 | Do you feel ready to go to work again? |
26016 | Do you have much to do? |
26016 | Do you know the way to Brooklyn? |
26016 | Do you live in New York, sonny? |
26016 | Do you live in New York? |
26016 | Do you live in the city? |
26016 | Do you mean to insult me? |
26016 | Do you mean to let him keep it? |
26016 | Do you mean to stay downstairs all night, Deacon Hopkins? |
26016 | Do you think I am askin''conundrums? |
26016 | Do you think I''ll improve? |
26016 | Do you think he will? |
26016 | Do you want me for a waiter? |
26016 | Do you want to go too? |
26016 | Do you wear stockin''s? |
26016 | Do you work at it much? |
26016 | Do you? 26016 Do you?" |
26016 | Do? 26016 Does he do well at it?" |
26016 | Does it cost much to go there? |
26016 | Does smoking ever kill people? |
26016 | For yourself? |
26016 | Going to stay long in the city? |
26016 | Had the bed been slept in? |
26016 | Have I got to work very hard? |
26016 | Have a carriage, sir? 26016 Have n''t you got money enough to pay for a lodging at a hotel?" |
26016 | Have n''t you got no stamps? |
26016 | Have n''t you got some crackers? |
26016 | Have n''t you had any breakfast? |
26016 | Have n''t you? |
26016 | Have n''t you? |
26016 | Have you any place? |
26016 | Have you been long blackin''boots? |
26016 | Have you distributed all the circulars? |
26016 | Have you got a catechism? |
26016 | Have you got a dollar? |
26016 | Have you got any corns, sir? |
26016 | Have you got anything good to eat? |
26016 | Have you got corns, ma''am? |
26016 | Have you got many brothers and sisters? |
26016 | Have you got one? |
26016 | Have you got well? |
26016 | Have you had any dinner? |
26016 | Have you had dinner? |
26016 | Have you lived long in New York? |
26016 | Have you no friends? |
26016 | He cured''em, did n''t he? |
26016 | He do n''t know anything about me does he? |
26016 | He? 26016 Hear him talk, Mickey,--aint he smart?" |
26016 | Here? |
26016 | Ho did n''t find out, did he? |
26016 | Honest? |
26016 | How are you, Sam? |
26016 | How came he to get half the money? 26016 How can I thank you,"she said gratefully,"for bringing my darling home?" |
26016 | How comes it that you have only got through six hills all the morning? |
26016 | How could I, when you did n''t give it to me? |
26016 | How could I,said Sam,"when I was fast asleep?" |
26016 | How could it be? |
26016 | How could you think you had some when you had n''t any? |
26016 | How did I? |
26016 | How did he do? |
26016 | How did it feel, Johnny? |
26016 | How did you come to be lost? |
26016 | How did you get it? |
26016 | How do you come down here, then? |
26016 | How do you feel now, Sam? |
26016 | How do you feel? |
26016 | How do you feel? |
26016 | How do you know? 26016 How do you like the Park?" |
26016 | How do you make a livin''? |
26016 | How does it happen that you have not been round here before? |
26016 | How is that? |
26016 | How is your education? |
26016 | How long did it take you to chase her out of the field, where she was n''t doing any harm? |
26016 | How many of them are boys? |
26016 | How much are you goin to charge? |
26016 | How much are you going to give me? |
26016 | How much do you get anyway for carrying a bundle? |
26016 | How much do you get? |
26016 | How much do you want? |
26016 | How much is it? |
26016 | How much will you pay me? |
26016 | How old are you? |
26016 | How old are you? |
26016 | How should I know? 26016 How should I know?" |
26016 | How soon does the train start? |
26016 | How''ll we do it? |
26016 | How? 26016 How?" |
26016 | I knew that before,said Sam,"but have n''t you got some crackers or something, to stay a feller''s stomach?" |
26016 | I say, what''s up, Johnny? |
26016 | I say,said Sam to the wrinkled old woman who presided over it,"how do you sell your apples?" |
26016 | I''d like to know why not? |
26016 | I''m a corn- doctor-- you''ve heard of Dr. Felix Graham, the celebrated corn- doctor, have n''t you? |
26016 | If you did n''t take it,said Sam, rather staggered by the other''s manner,"where did it go to?" |
26016 | In what way? |
26016 | Is breakfast ready? |
26016 | Is everybody a thief in New York? |
26016 | Is everything out? |
26016 | Is he now? 26016 Is it a good place?" |
26016 | Is it far off? |
26016 | Is it far to New York? |
26016 | Is it far? |
26016 | Is it far? |
26016 | Is it good? |
26016 | Is it tea? |
26016 | Is it trust ye? |
26016 | Is it? |
26016 | Is it? |
26016 | Is it? |
26016 | Is n''t it worth that? |
26016 | Is n''t that just as well as if I had gone up? |
26016 | Is n''t your father alive? |
26016 | Is that boy your cousin? |
26016 | Is that cheap enough for ye? |
26016 | Is that smashing baggage? |
26016 | Is that the reason you had to come home? |
26016 | Is the doctor in? |
26016 | Is there room enough in the wagon for me? |
26016 | Is there? |
26016 | Is this fast enough? |
26016 | Is this the boy? |
26016 | Is your mother poor? |
26016 | Is your uncle rich? |
26016 | It''s a good name, is n''t it? |
26016 | Kinder light in the head, and shaky in the legs? |
26016 | Look here, boy,he said turning to Sam,"what made you give me this?" |
26016 | Martha, is the door locked? |
26016 | May I go with you? |
26016 | My young friend,he said,"how can you expect to be happy when you lie and cheat? |
26016 | Not robbers? 26016 Now, Sam,"said the doctor, after he had gone,"what do you mean by such work as this?" |
26016 | Now, then,said the man behind the counter, a little impatiently, for another had come up behind Sam,"where''s your ticket?" |
26016 | O papa, is n''t it dreadful? |
26016 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
26016 | Oh, what''s the odds? 26016 Oh, why did I ever come to a boy doctor? |
26016 | Oh, you want some, do you? |
26016 | One dollar, just for sleeping? |
26016 | Papa,she said,"may I give this poor boy the half dollar Aunt Lucy gave me?" |
26016 | Paying for the game with my money? |
26016 | Perhaps you''ll tell me what is to become of this young lady while I go up, Johnny? |
26016 | Sam,said Mr. Clement,"are you willing to help Dr. Graham get back his money?" |
26016 | Sam,said the doctor, sternly,"what have you to say to this charge?" |
26016 | Samuel, where have you been? |
26016 | Samuel,said the deacon,"did you do this wicked thing?" |
26016 | Shall I go down, and give away some more circulars? |
26016 | Shall I go now, or wait till mornin''? |
26016 | Shall we go any farther? |
26016 | Shall we go up, Eliza? |
26016 | She did n''t stop your work, did she? |
26016 | Shine yer boots? |
26016 | Smash yer baggage? |
26016 | Smash your carpet- bag? |
26016 | Suppose he do n''t believe it? |
26016 | Suppose it does n''t? |
26016 | Suppose she do n''t? |
26016 | That''s strange--"What do they want up there, I wonder? |
26016 | That''s ten apiece, is n''t it? |
26016 | Then how did you have time to l''arn your lesson? |
26016 | Then how do you expect to find her if you do n''t know where she lives? |
26016 | Then what''s my name, my boy? |
26016 | Then where are you going to sleep to- night? |
26016 | Then why were you not careful of it, you young rascal? |
26016 | Then you make a living at it? |
26016 | Was he? |
26016 | Was it Sam that made all the noise? |
26016 | Was it a good place? |
26016 | Was it from the old man? |
26016 | Was n''t where? |
26016 | Was this in Brooklyn or New York? |
26016 | Was you ever there afore? |
26016 | Was your pockets picked? |
26016 | We had a good game, did n''t we? |
26016 | Well, boys, what do you want? |
26016 | Were you lonely? |
26016 | What am I to go to the office for? |
26016 | What are their names? |
26016 | What are we going to do? |
26016 | What are you doing now? |
26016 | What are you doing, Sam? |
26016 | What are you goin to do? |
26016 | What are you goin''to take? |
26016 | What are you laffin''at? |
26016 | What building is this? |
26016 | What business had you to come in here and order an expensive breakfast when you had no money? |
26016 | What business? |
26016 | What could you do? 26016 What day was it?" |
26016 | What did you do with the letter? |
26016 | What did you do? |
26016 | What did you put it in your stockings for? |
26016 | What do I care about my soul? 26016 What do I want of a dollar?" |
26016 | What do you ask for them apples? |
26016 | What do you ask? |
26016 | What do you do for a living? |
26016 | What do you mean? |
26016 | What do you think it is, Martha? |
26016 | What do you want to know for? |
26016 | What does she do? |
26016 | What does that mean? |
26016 | What does this mean, Sam? |
26016 | What else? |
26016 | What for? |
26016 | What for? |
26016 | What good did it do? |
26016 | What has become of the other eleven? |
26016 | What have you been doin''? |
26016 | What have you been doing downstairs? |
26016 | What have you found out? |
26016 | What if she did? |
26016 | What is his business? |
26016 | What is it, then? |
26016 | What is it? |
26016 | What is the matter? |
26016 | What is your name, boy? |
26016 | What is your name? |
26016 | What is your uncle''s name? |
26016 | What made you leave it? |
26016 | What made you so long? |
26016 | What made you tell me wrong, you bad boy? |
26016 | What makes you ask? |
26016 | What makes you think so? |
26016 | What pay do boys get for doing that? |
26016 | What pay will I get? |
26016 | What shall I say, then? |
26016 | What sort of a store? |
26016 | What sort of work was it? |
26016 | What table will you have? |
26016 | What theatre? |
26016 | What time do you have dinner? |
26016 | What time is it? |
26016 | What were you doing when you were in New York, Ben? |
26016 | What would I have to do? |
26016 | What would he do if he should catch you? |
26016 | What would he want downstairs? |
26016 | What would the deacon say to hear me called sir? 26016 What would you advise me to do, arrest the boy?" |
26016 | What would you like to do when you''re a man? |
26016 | What''ll the deacon say when he comes to wake me up? |
26016 | What''ll you have? |
26016 | What''s he goin''to do about it? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s that? |
26016 | What''s the good of it? |
26016 | What''s the good of the catechism? |
26016 | What''s the good of workin''yourself to death? 26016 What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the matter? |
26016 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
26016 | What''s the odds as long as you''re happy? |
26016 | What''s the use of hoein''potatoes? |
26016 | What''s the use of knowin''? |
26016 | What''s the use of their asking so many questions? 26016 What''s the use of wearin''out a feller''s eyes over such stuff?" |
26016 | What''s this? |
26016 | What''s up? |
26016 | What''s up? |
26016 | What''s your name, Johnny? |
26016 | What''s your other name? |
26016 | What, at 656 Broadway? |
26016 | What, sir? |
26016 | What? |
26016 | What? |
26016 | When did they die? |
26016 | When does the train go to York, somebody? |
26016 | When will I feel better? |
26016 | When will the cars git along? |
26016 | When will you give me some dinner? |
26016 | Where am I? |
26016 | Where are you a- goin? |
26016 | Where are you goin to fish? |
26016 | Where are you goin''to take me? |
26016 | Where do you buy your clothes? |
26016 | Where do you keep yourself? 26016 Where do you live?" |
26016 | Where do you sleep to- night? |
26016 | Where does he hang out? |
26016 | Where does he live,--in what street? |
26016 | Where does he live? |
26016 | Where have you been, you young scamp? |
26016 | Where is Dr. Graham''s office? |
26016 | Where is the deacon? |
26016 | Where were you playing? |
26016 | Where would he go? 26016 Where''d you come from, Sam?" |
26016 | Where''d you get that hoe? |
26016 | Where''s that? |
26016 | Where''s the Park I''ve heard so much about? |
26016 | Where''s the depot? |
26016 | Whereabouts? |
26016 | Who says I''ve been downstairs? |
26016 | Who told you? |
26016 | Who was it, then? 26016 Who would steal the letter unless he knew that it contained money?" |
26016 | Who''s Jim? |
26016 | Who''s he? |
26016 | Who''s he? |
26016 | Who''s there? |
26016 | Why did n''t you do it in the billiard- saloon? 26016 Why did n''t you stay?" |
26016 | Why did n''t you? |
26016 | Why do n''t Mr. Brown come back? |
26016 | Why do n''t he do something for you now? |
26016 | Why do n''t he pay you? |
26016 | Why do n''t they have trees to give shade? 26016 Why do n''t you go to a hotel?" |
26016 | Why do n''t you know? |
26016 | Why do n''t you shut your peepers? |
26016 | Why do n''t your father give you a place in his own store? |
26016 | Why do you ask? |
26016 | Why have you left him? |
26016 | Why not? |
26016 | Why not? |
26016 | Why were you gone so long, deacon? |
26016 | Why, you do n''t mean ter say yer tight, Sam? |
26016 | Why? |
26016 | Why? |
26016 | Will I die? |
26016 | Will Jim be sent there? |
26016 | Will you give it to me now? |
26016 | Will you lend me the money? |
26016 | Will you show me afterwards where I can get some dinner cheap? |
26016 | Will you want me to- morrow? |
26016 | Will you? 26016 Will you? |
26016 | Will you? |
26016 | With your parents? |
26016 | Wo n''t feel the knife? |
26016 | Wo n''t they grow just as well without it? |
26016 | Wo n''t you have a cigar? 26016 Wonder how he found out?" |
26016 | Would he really? |
26016 | Would n''t I lead you a wild- goose chase, old gentleman? |
26016 | Would n''t it be jolly? |
26016 | Would n''t she trust? |
26016 | Would n''t you like one? |
26016 | Would you like some? |
26016 | Would you like something to do? |
26016 | Would you like to see him? |
26016 | Yer did n''t see a copp, did yer? |
26016 | Yes, my boy, you''re right; but how on earth did you find out? |
26016 | Yes; did n''t you know it? |
26016 | Yes; do n''t you? |
26016 | You ai nt hungry so quick, be you? |
26016 | You are sure you are not Dr. Graham, yourself? |
26016 | You are willing they should shoot me? |
26016 | You came down after that pie,she said, turning upon Sam.."What pie?" |
26016 | You do n''t call me a thief, do you? |
26016 | You do n''t live here alone, do you? |
26016 | You followed the boys? |
26016 | You wo n''t hurt, will you, doctor? |
26016 | You work cheaper, do yer? |
26016 | You''ll give me ten cents if I tell your name? |
26016 | You''ll help me get in, wo n''t you? 26016 _ I believe it''s that boy._""What,--Sam?" |
26016 | 95?" |
26016 | After all, why should he be so angry with Clarence Brown for doing the very same thing he had done himself? |
26016 | After they had been at work for about an hour, Sam said suddenly,"Do n''t you feel thirsty, Deacon Hopkins?" |
26016 | Ai nt that fair?" |
26016 | Ai nt you ashamed of your ignorance?" |
26016 | Are we almost at the office?" |
26016 | Are you blackin''boots, now?" |
26016 | Are you goin to stay here?" |
26016 | Are you sure he can cure''em?" |
26016 | Brown?" |
26016 | But how could it be avoided? |
26016 | Ca n''t you take less?" |
26016 | Can I lay down?" |
26016 | Can you do that?" |
26016 | Can you find it?" |
26016 | Can you play billiards?" |
26016 | Clement?" |
26016 | Did n''t I run? |
26016 | Did you ever hear of it?" |
26016 | Did you ever hoe potatoes?" |
26016 | Did you know there was money in it?" |
26016 | Did you look?" |
26016 | Did you owe it to him?" |
26016 | Did you?" |
26016 | Do n''t you know it is wicked to lie?" |
26016 | Do n''t you know what stamps is?" |
26016 | Do you ever read the Bible?" |
26016 | Do you go to sleep easily?" |
26016 | Do you know my business?" |
26016 | Do you live in Twentieth street?" |
26016 | Do you mean to say he did n''t give it to you?" |
26016 | Do you often have to go without your breakfast?" |
26016 | Do you think I can afford to give you breakfast for nothing?" |
26016 | Do you think you will like to live with me?" |
26016 | Do you understand?" |
26016 | Had n''t you better go?" |
26016 | Have you also seen better days?" |
26016 | Have you got any stamps?" |
26016 | He took a seat, and whispered to a man at his side:"Can you tell me where the''Tribune''office is?" |
26016 | He''s the man that cures corns, is n''t he?" |
26016 | Here, Peter, you waited on this young man, did n''t you?" |
26016 | How could you lose it? |
26016 | How many will you have?" |
26016 | How much did you have?" |
26016 | How much did you make out of him?" |
26016 | How much does the doctor charge?" |
26016 | How much have you left?" |
26016 | How soon will the train be along?" |
26016 | How''d you get it?" |
26016 | How?" |
26016 | I mean, were you ever rich?" |
26016 | I say, Johnny, have n''t you got no stamps at all?" |
26016 | In what street does your aunt live?" |
26016 | Is blackin''boots a good business?" |
26016 | Is he going to stay here long?" |
26016 | Is it time to get up?" |
26016 | Is n''t this the train to New York?" |
26016 | Is that so?" |
26016 | Jones?" |
26016 | Now how can you get at this Jim?" |
26016 | Now where''s the stamps?" |
26016 | O Lord, what will become of us?" |
26016 | Otherwise, how could he be so cool about it? |
26016 | Out of one of these a man came, to whom he addressed this question:"Where is the counting- room?" |
26016 | Quick upon this thought came another,"Why could n''t he creep downstairs softly, and get it? |
26016 | Shall I show you how?" |
26016 | So the boy stole it, did he?" |
26016 | So the problem forced itself upon his attention-- where was he to sleep? |
26016 | So you gave him ten dollars?" |
26016 | So you''re the young doctor?" |
26016 | So you''re with a doctor?" |
26016 | The deacon and his wife were fast asleep, Who would find him out?" |
26016 | They were just climbing up the steps, when the conductor asked,"Where are you going?" |
26016 | This was what he thought, but he said,"Do you?" |
26016 | Tim turned half round, and winked at Sam, as much as to say,"Did you see how I did it?" |
26016 | Unfortunately for herself, she stopped short, and inquired,"What did you say?" |
26016 | Wa''n''t he a great man?" |
26016 | What do you mean?" |
26016 | What do you say to that, Deacon Hopkins?" |
26016 | What does this doctor charge?" |
26016 | What good does it do me?" |
26016 | What made you leave the country?" |
26016 | What of that?" |
26016 | What shall we do?" |
26016 | What was the use of living if you''d got to work all the time? |
26016 | What would they do to him? |
26016 | What would they think of him? |
26016 | What would you have done if I had not come just as I did?" |
26016 | What''ll you bet I ca n''t tell your name?" |
26016 | What''s your name?" |
26016 | What''s yours?" |
26016 | Where am I?" |
26016 | Where are you boarding?" |
26016 | Where are you goin''now?" |
26016 | Where are you goin?" |
26016 | Where can I do it?" |
26016 | Where is it?" |
26016 | Where was he to get his dinner from? |
26016 | Where was you raised?" |
26016 | Where''d you get money to pay me back?" |
26016 | While they were being put up in a paper bag, the clerk inquired,"How far off does your grandmother live?" |
26016 | Who?" |
26016 | Why could n''t he operate a little on his own account before the doctor came? |
26016 | Why do n''t you take him, Deacon Hopkins?" |
26016 | Why, indeed? |
26016 | Why, then, had he got up? |
26016 | Will you lend me the money?" |
26016 | Will you think to give it to him?" |
26016 | Would he give satisfaction, or drift back after a while to his vagabond habits? |
26016 | Would you be willing to give up your immortal soul for the sake of bein''idle, and doin''no work?" |
26016 | You do n''t live at the West, do you?" |
26016 | You do n''t think I can cut through the boot, do you?" |
26016 | You do n''t want a dollar for that paper, do you?" |
26016 | You do n''t want''em back, do you?" |
26016 | You''ll give me lots to eat, too; wo n''t you?" |
26016 | Young outlaw as he had been, was he likely to grow into an orderly member of society? |
26016 | does he now?" |
26016 | exclaimed his wife, taunting him,"Do you want me to go down?" |
26016 | repeated the other, angrily;"what do you mean?" |
26016 | you do n''t say so?" |
27222 | An officer? 27222 And Harry Gilbert really had them?" |
27222 | And I suppose you expect me to let you go home and get it? |
27222 | And do n''t I have to buy food and clothes for the same? 27222 And do you credit his story?" |
27222 | And how can Mr. Mead spare you? |
27222 | And how is it you are here, Harry? |
27222 | And so you have to pick berries for a living? |
27222 | And suppose,said Vernon, with an uneasy look,"you should take a fancy to remove that box while I am away?" |
27222 | And this is off from the path? |
27222 | And yet you dared to untie him? |
27222 | And you, my young friend? |
27222 | Are these coupons? |
27222 | Are they for me? |
27222 | Are we to fight a duel? |
27222 | Are you acquainted there? |
27222 | Are you enemies? |
27222 | Are you going to drive off and leave me here? |
27222 | Are you guilty or not guilty? |
27222 | Are you not afraid to have him come in upon you? |
27222 | Are you out gunning? |
27222 | Are you really going to leave me? 27222 Are you sure you can find the place?" |
27222 | Are you sure----"That I can afford to pay so much? |
27222 | Are you working for my uncle? |
27222 | Are your parents living? |
27222 | Besides,added Temple,"what do you think I care for five dollars? |
27222 | But how can I do it? |
27222 | But how was he found out? |
27222 | But if I ca n''t pay it? |
27222 | But what are you going to do, Harry? |
27222 | But what lawyer do you know, my son? |
27222 | But what was the need of taking more? 27222 But where could he get them?" |
27222 | But who tied you? |
27222 | But why did n''t you stay longer? |
27222 | But will it be true? |
27222 | But,he added, with a sudden thought of one of his errands,"will there be time for me to go to Wall Street first?" |
27222 | By what right? 27222 Ca n''t you put it off?" |
27222 | Ca n''t you spare me? |
27222 | Can I reserve my questions? |
27222 | Can it have been taken? |
27222 | Can you furnish the numbers of the bonds that were taken from you? |
27222 | Can you shoot? |
27222 | Can you tell me where Mr. Ross lives? |
27222 | Colonel Ross,continued Harry,"do you generally keep a list of the numbers on your bonds?" |
27222 | Did he leave your mother well off? |
27222 | Did he seem much frightened? |
27222 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
27222 | Did n''t he tell you? |
27222 | Did n''t know that you borrowed money of him? |
27222 | Did n''t you attack me in the berry pasture? |
27222 | Did you bring them back? |
27222 | Did you do that, Philip? |
27222 | Did you give Harry half the road? |
27222 | Did you go into the room where the trunk was? |
27222 | Did you have any uncle in Illinois? |
27222 | Did you know that I tied him? |
27222 | Did you open the trunk? |
27222 | Did you recognize either? |
27222 | Did you recognize the other man? |
27222 | Did you see Philip take it? |
27222 | Did you see the keys which your father left on his desk? |
27222 | Did you speak to him? |
27222 | Did you witness the encounter? |
27222 | Do I look as if I was used to high living? |
27222 | Do n''t want to do it? |
27222 | Do n''t you feel well, Philip? |
27222 | Do n''t you see it is going to benefit you as well as me? 27222 Do n''t you think it''s good?" |
27222 | Do n''t you think you made a mistake in leaving Illinois? |
27222 | Do they realize that, if they refuse my offer, they will find considerable trouble in negotiating the bonds? |
27222 | Do you call that a shine? |
27222 | Do you ever let her give you chamomile tea, father? |
27222 | Do you expect to keep right on in the middle of the road? |
27222 | Do you know anything about the box of bonds? |
27222 | Do you know him? |
27222 | Do you know how much the box contains? |
27222 | Do you know this man Temple? |
27222 | Do you mean to call me a fool? |
27222 | Do you mean to insult me? |
27222 | Do you mean to insult me? |
27222 | Do you mean to say that you lost that, also? |
27222 | Do you mean to say the one who took the bonds will have to go to State''s prison? |
27222 | Do you mean to say you did n''t dig it up from the place where we put it? |
27222 | Do you question my statement? |
27222 | Do you suppose I will tell you that, sir? |
27222 | Do you take the part of a bully, then? |
27222 | Do you think I am going to live alone? 27222 Do you think I would demean myself by asking anybody''s pardon?" |
27222 | Do you think I would demean myself by carrying dirty shoes round the village? |
27222 | Do you think he can be? |
27222 | Do you think he deserves to be put in jail just for that? |
27222 | Do you want me to wring your neck, young man? |
27222 | Do you wish to speak to me? |
27222 | Do? 27222 Does n''t it belong to you, sir?" |
27222 | Eh? |
27222 | Get him into a scrape, eh? |
27222 | Going away? 27222 Going to New York?" |
27222 | Got home so soon, Harry? |
27222 | Government coupons? |
27222 | Had n''t you better sell your coupons to him? |
27222 | Harry,he said, turning to his young guide,"will you come with me to the door and ring the bell?" |
27222 | Has Mr. Mead been induced by Mrs. Ross to turn you away? |
27222 | Has anything happened to my boy to Harry? |
27222 | Has he discharged you? |
27222 | Has he told you how he liked being tied himself? |
27222 | Have n''t you been picking berries? |
27222 | Have you a watch? |
27222 | Have you an hour to spare? |
27222 | Have you any question to ask the witness? |
27222 | Have you arrested him? |
27222 | Have you been berrying? |
27222 | Have you ever been there before, sir? |
27222 | Have you got five dollars with you? |
27222 | Have you got the bonds with you? |
27222 | Have you seen anything of Uncle Obed lately? |
27222 | Have you the numbers with you? |
27222 | Have you? 27222 Have you?" |
27222 | He could n''t have given the bonds to Harry, could he? |
27222 | He is n''t going to stay here, is he? |
27222 | He is not a friend of Temple? |
27222 | How about that other matter, Harry? |
27222 | How are you, Congreve? |
27222 | How are you, Phil? |
27222 | How can I, when you are going away? |
27222 | How can I? 27222 How can I?" |
27222 | How can you do that? |
27222 | How could he have got away? |
27222 | How could you do that? 27222 How did he appear?" |
27222 | How did you happen to sit up so late? |
27222 | How did you know him? |
27222 | How do I like it? |
27222 | How do you and my grandnephew hitch horses? |
27222 | How does he expect to get by? |
27222 | How far is it to the edge of the woods? |
27222 | How is it you can afford to do better by me? |
27222 | How large were they? 27222 How long has he lived there?" |
27222 | How long have you been lying there? |
27222 | How many government bonds have you in that envelope, pa? |
27222 | How many more pages are there, Philip? |
27222 | How much better it is to spend the evening at home reading than to be gadding about? |
27222 | How much do I owe you, Congreve? |
27222 | How much does he pay? |
27222 | How much does it come to? |
27222 | How much is it? |
27222 | How much is there? |
27222 | How much? 27222 How much?" |
27222 | How soon do you go? |
27222 | How? |
27222 | I did n''t say that, did I? |
27222 | I gave them to Congreve to carry to New York, and how in the world could Gilbert have got hold of them? 27222 I hope you do n''t think I''d do such a thing as that?" |
27222 | I hope, Mr. Rogers,said Mrs. Gilbert to the constable,"you do n''t believe my boy guilty of this base deed which the colonel charges upon him?" |
27222 | I hope, Mr. Ross, you do n''t justify that horrid boy in running into Philip? |
27222 | I mean, of what size? 27222 I suppose he''s poor?" |
27222 | I suppose this is to pay me for untying you? |
27222 | I suppose you feel lonely without him? |
27222 | I suppose you live in the village? |
27222 | I wonder how long he''s going to leave me here? |
27222 | I wonder if he will turn out for me? |
27222 | I wonder what he''ll be able to pay? |
27222 | I, pa? 27222 I? |
27222 | If Ralph Temple has betrayed me----Harry,"said the lawyer,"do you recognize this man?" |
27222 | In the morning? |
27222 | In what way have I treated him outrageously? |
27222 | Is Mr. Wheeler in the office? |
27222 | Is any one going with you? |
27222 | Is he absent a part of his time? |
27222 | Is he deaf? |
27222 | Is he really your uncle, mum? |
27222 | Is it true, Uncle Obed,asked Mrs. Ross, abruptly,"that you are a rich man?" |
27222 | Is n''t he coming back? |
27222 | Is n''t he going to turn out? |
27222 | Is n''t he satisfied with you? |
27222 | Is n''t here? 27222 Is n''t it about time?" |
27222 | Is that bill good? |
27222 | Is that what you invited me to come out here for? |
27222 | Is that your business-- buying bonds? |
27222 | Is there any news? |
27222 | Is what really true? |
27222 | Is your mother at home? |
27222 | It is beautiful,he said;"but, Mr. Wheeler, why should you give me a present? |
27222 | It is n''t yours, is it? |
27222 | Lost your way? |
27222 | May I ask what is your theory? |
27222 | May I go with you? |
27222 | May I go, too? |
27222 | May I offer you a cigar? |
27222 | Mother,asked Philip,"is it really true?" |
27222 | Mr. Rogers,he said,"have you the bonds which were found at our house?" |
27222 | Mr. Wilkins is your uncle, is n''t he? |
27222 | Near here? |
27222 | News? 27222 Oh, what''ll Sarah say?" |
27222 | Oh, where are you taking me? |
27222 | Once more, will you pick up those berries? |
27222 | Pretending to need my services as a guide? |
27222 | Richardson? |
27222 | Shall I give you a check? |
27222 | Shall I have any difficulty about it, Uncle Obed? |
27222 | Shall I speak to my mother about your coming? |
27222 | Shall I tell Mr. Baker it will be necessary for him to come to New York in person to dispose of his bonds? 27222 Shall I tell mother, or not?" |
27222 | Shall I? |
27222 | Shall you know the place again? |
27222 | Shine yer boots, guv''nor? |
27222 | Should you know them again? |
27222 | So I heard,said Mrs. Ross;"but, of course, you wo n''t think of living there alone?" |
27222 | So gentlemen do n''t steal? |
27222 | So he betrayed me? |
27222 | So there is no love lost between you and Philip? |
27222 | Strange he went to board with the Gilberts, is n''t it? |
27222 | Such as the sum you name? |
27222 | Suppose I do n''t? |
27222 | That is true; but why did n''t they take more, or all? 27222 That that shabby old man is any relation of ours?" |
27222 | That''s right, is n''t it? |
27222 | That''s very convenient, is n''t it? |
27222 | The bonds? 27222 Then the stolen bonds are somewhere between those numbers?" |
27222 | Then there was more than one connected with the robbery? |
27222 | Then there were four persons engaged in the theft? |
27222 | Then they do not belong to you? |
27222 | Then where''s the injury you want satisfaction for? |
27222 | Then you mean to connive at his escape? |
27222 | Then you wo n''t turn out? |
27222 | Then, why did n''t he take more? |
27222 | There it is,he said, pointing it out;"but, perhaps, you can not see so far?" |
27222 | There; do you see that? |
27222 | They have n''t been fighting, have they? |
27222 | This looks like it, does n''t it? |
27222 | To what amount? |
27222 | True; but do you know it is my theory that two persons were engaged? |
27222 | Upon me? 27222 Was Philip much hurt?" |
27222 | Was n''t that stealing? |
27222 | Was that what you depended upon to pay your bills? |
27222 | Was the box in the cabin? |
27222 | Well, Johnny, what can I do for you? |
27222 | Well, are you going to clear out? |
27222 | Well, father,he said, eagerly, as the Colonel entered the room where he was seated,"what luck did you have?" |
27222 | Well, what did you do with Harry? |
27222 | Well, when can you let me have the money? |
27222 | Well? |
27222 | Well? |
27222 | Were you ever employed in a store? |
27222 | What am I to call you, now? |
27222 | What are you about here? |
27222 | What are you doing here? |
27222 | What are you doing there, Tom? |
27222 | What are you doing there? |
27222 | What are you going to do about it, pa? |
27222 | What are you going to do to- morrow? |
27222 | What are you grinning at? |
27222 | What are you laughing at? |
27222 | What are you reading, Harry? |
27222 | What can it mean? |
27222 | What charge do you bring against Harry Gilbert, Colonel? |
27222 | What did Harry say when you found the bonds? |
27222 | What did Uncle Obed say? |
27222 | What did you do? |
27222 | What did your father say? |
27222 | What do you mean? |
27222 | What do you suppose ropes are made for? |
27222 | What do you think will be done with me? |
27222 | What do you want here? |
27222 | What do you want it for, Philip? |
27222 | What do you want me to say? |
27222 | What do you want of me? |
27222 | What do your employers authorize you to say? |
27222 | What does all this mean, Harry? 27222 What does he mean?" |
27222 | What does he say that you stole? |
27222 | What does this mean? |
27222 | What for? |
27222 | What has happened to you? |
27222 | What if I am? |
27222 | What if it is? 27222 What if the box should be discovered?" |
27222 | What is all this about? |
27222 | What is his reputation? |
27222 | What is it all about, Harry? |
27222 | What is it, father? |
27222 | What is it? |
27222 | What is it? |
27222 | What is it? |
27222 | What is it? |
27222 | What is strange, pa? |
27222 | What is that, Harry? |
27222 | What is that? |
27222 | What is the name of your firm? |
27222 | What is your name? |
27222 | What is your name? |
27222 | What kind of a boy is he? |
27222 | What name? |
27222 | What nonsense is this? |
27222 | What parties? |
27222 | What should I do if he never came home? |
27222 | What should I do without him? |
27222 | What sort of satisfaction? |
27222 | What time is it now? |
27222 | What time is it? |
27222 | What time will you get home to dinner, Harry? |
27222 | What villainous work have you been up to? |
27222 | What was he doing? |
27222 | What will Colonel Ross say? |
27222 | What will you do with so many, Harry? |
27222 | What would it amount to divided among four persons, after paying me my commission? |
27222 | What''s coming? |
27222 | What''s he done now? |
27222 | What''s that to you, Phil? |
27222 | What''s the matter, Philip? |
27222 | What''s the matter? 27222 What''s the matter?" |
27222 | What''s your name? |
27222 | When did it happen? |
27222 | When did you lose your bonds? |
27222 | When do you want to go? |
27222 | When is the trial coming off? |
27222 | When will you be back? |
27222 | When will you pay me that money, Phil? |
27222 | When you were thrown out, did the heartless boy ride on and leave you to your fate? |
27222 | When? 27222 Where are you going to first, mother?" |
27222 | Where are you going, Harry? |
27222 | Where are you going? |
27222 | Where are you taking me now? |
27222 | Where did he get them? |
27222 | Where did you get it? |
27222 | Where did you see him last? |
27222 | Where do you expect to board? |
27222 | Where do you live? |
27222 | Where do you live? |
27222 | Where do you think it best to hide the box? |
27222 | Where does Mr. Baker live? |
27222 | Where does he come from? |
27222 | Where does this Temple live? |
27222 | Where have you been all summer, Congreve? |
27222 | Where is he now? |
27222 | Where is my horse? |
27222 | Where is that friend of yours who is staying at the hotel? |
27222 | Where is the tin box? |
27222 | Where is your warrant, Colonel? |
27222 | Where were they found? |
27222 | Where were you at the time? |
27222 | Where will Harry Gilbert be tried? |
27222 | Where will you get it? |
27222 | Where''s my father? |
27222 | Where''s the other fellow? |
27222 | Who are you, anyway? |
27222 | Who are you? |
27222 | Who are you? |
27222 | Who did it? |
27222 | Who do you come from? |
27222 | Who gave it to you? |
27222 | Who has been here? |
27222 | Who is Philip Ross? |
27222 | Who is it, Colonel Ross? |
27222 | Who is it? |
27222 | Who is that boy? |
27222 | Who is the villain? |
27222 | Who tied you? |
27222 | Who told you that my son did not turn out? |
27222 | Who was it? |
27222 | Who was that fellow with you? |
27222 | Who was that? |
27222 | Who was with him? |
27222 | Why at a distance? |
27222 | Why did n''t you kill him yourself? |
27222 | Why do n''t you suggest to your paternal relative to enlarge the supplies? |
27222 | Why do n''t you turn out, Philip? |
27222 | Why do you want to go to Wall Street? |
27222 | Why have you been interfering with these poor children? |
27222 | Why not? 27222 Why not? |
27222 | Why not? |
27222 | Why should I? 27222 Why should n''t I? |
27222 | Why should you? |
27222 | Why-- isn''t it your name? |
27222 | Why? |
27222 | Why? |
27222 | Will he be sent to prison, pa? |
27222 | Will he? |
27222 | Will you allow me to look at the bills he gave you? |
27222 | Will you be kind enough to repeat them so that the court may take them down? |
27222 | Will you call at the grocery store and tell them to send up a barrel of flour? |
27222 | Will you give him any money if he does? |
27222 | Will you give me your name and address? |
27222 | Will you hand them to Squire Davis, and ask him to read off the numbers? |
27222 | Will you let me go if I restore this bond? |
27222 | Will you let me look at one? 27222 Will you? |
27222 | Wo n''t you come in, Harry? |
27222 | Wo n''t you join us? |
27222 | Would four dollars suit you? |
27222 | Would n''t I? 27222 Would n''t two thousand dollars tempt you?" |
27222 | Yes, I know; used to be in the grocery store, did n''t he? |
27222 | Yes; do you notice that mark on the bark of the tree? 27222 Yes; surprising, is n''t it? |
27222 | Yes; what have you got to say about it? |
27222 | You advertised for the recovery of a tin box of valuables? |
27222 | You are going to attend to that? |
27222 | You did n''t think I had, did you? |
27222 | You do n''t mean I should go right home and do it? |
27222 | You do n''t mean to say you can afford to buy such a place? |
27222 | You do n''t mean to say you intended to shoot that crow? |
27222 | You do n''t think I''m going to set up as a thief, do you, Congreve? |
27222 | You do n''t want him to stay there all day, do you? |
27222 | You have n''t had the satisfaction of releasing him, I suppose, you mean? |
27222 | You have n''t walked all the way, have you? |
27222 | You mean how do we get along together? |
27222 | You name is Congreve, I believe? |
27222 | You never saw this other man before? |
27222 | You remember, pa, you left the keys on the desk? |
27222 | You thought I was destitute, did n''t you? |
27222 | You want me to shut my eyes to your real character, then? |
27222 | You wo n''t let him, will you, James? |
27222 | You would n''t dare to shoot? |
27222 | You would n''t kill me? |
27222 | You''re sure you had''em up to that time, are you? |
27222 | Your uncle and all? |
27222 | Ai n''t you going on my business?" |
27222 | Are n''t you satisfied yet?" |
27222 | Are you going to do anything about it, Philander Ross?" |
27222 | Are you willing to close up the house?" |
27222 | But what I wanted to ask you was: Do you know your way about the Pegan Hill Woods?" |
27222 | But what makes you call me Mr. Wilkins? |
27222 | But why could n''t we have concealed it nearer your cabin?" |
27222 | By the way, have you mentioned what you saw to any person?" |
27222 | CHAPTER II SIGNS OF A TEMPEST"Are you hurt, Philip?" |
27222 | CHAPTER XXXII PHILIP DOES NOT FEEL HAPPY At supper time Philip seemed so sober and preoccupied that his mother said:"What ails you, Philip?" |
27222 | CHAPTER XXXVIII PHILIP''S SURPRISE"Where did that other bond come from?" |
27222 | Ca n''t you see for yourself?" |
27222 | Can you find or lead others to the place in the wood where the box was concealed?" |
27222 | Congreve would n''t go and give them to Harry? |
27222 | Constable, what do you say now?" |
27222 | Could it be, Temple asked himself, that Vernon had proved false to him, and, returning, conveyed away the box for his own individual profit? |
27222 | Could the boy be one of the thieves, or was he merely acting as a go- between? |
27222 | Curiosity conquered dislike, and he inquired:"Does Mead send you out to pick berries?" |
27222 | Deferring the gratification of his curiosity, he inquired:"How do you like it?" |
27222 | Did he know anything? |
27222 | Did n''t I ask you to lock it before you went to bed?" |
27222 | Did n''t he do it?" |
27222 | Did n''t you know any better than to blurt out my name just now, and so get me into trouble?" |
27222 | Do you come from the parties that took them?" |
27222 | Do you know anything about them?" |
27222 | Do you mean to deny that you were near my house last evening between half- past nine and ten o''clock?" |
27222 | Do you mean to insult me?" |
27222 | Do you surrender?" |
27222 | Do you think he did it himself?" |
27222 | Do you want a job?" |
27222 | Does he come from Illinois?" |
27222 | Does n''t it occur to you that it hardly required as many as four persons to remove the tin box, weighing with its contents, not over two pounds?" |
27222 | Even if I did could n''t you expose the whole thing, and have me arrested?" |
27222 | Gilbert?" |
27222 | Harry shrugged his shoulders, and asked, temperately:"Then how do you expect to get by?" |
27222 | Have you a holiday?" |
27222 | Have you got any more?" |
27222 | Have you got money enough with you?" |
27222 | Have you got track of the rogue?" |
27222 | He did n''t offer to help you, I suppose?" |
27222 | He overcame his sullenness, after a while, so far as to inquire:"How came you to suspect me of this robbery?" |
27222 | His hands being tied, of course, he could not get the knife out of his pocket; and, even if he had done so, how could he make use of it? |
27222 | How could he have come into possession of so large a sum? |
27222 | How did you happen to be here?" |
27222 | How far off is Upton?" |
27222 | How long do you want to stay?" |
27222 | How much does it cost to go to New York?" |
27222 | How should I know anything about them? |
27222 | However, we''ve had some fun out of it, have n''t we?" |
27222 | I agreed to pay you fifty cents, did n''t I?" |
27222 | I always thought-- begging your pardon, Mrs. Gilbert-- that you was poor, and now what am I to think?" |
27222 | I beg your pardon?" |
27222 | I believe you know him?" |
27222 | I suppose I am likely to find some birds?" |
27222 | I suppose you mean Colonel Ross?" |
27222 | I want to consult Uncle Obed to- night about it, and you wo n''t mind if I do n''t tell you just yet?" |
27222 | I wonder what brought him here? |
27222 | Is it a fifty, or a hundred?" |
27222 | Is it much of a loss?" |
27222 | Is n''t he your father, and ai n''t you an only son? |
27222 | Is n''t there any one in the village with whom you can prepare for college?" |
27222 | Is the Colonel the only man in town that owns bonds?" |
27222 | It will be convenient to have fifty or sixty dollars in your pocket, eh?'' |
27222 | Let me see, what is the denomination of your bond?" |
27222 | May I count on your further help?" |
27222 | Mead?" |
27222 | Mead?" |
27222 | My boy-- by the way, what is your name?" |
27222 | Now, tell me, did you see distinctly the faces of the two men who were employed in concealing the box?" |
27222 | Now, what have you thought of doing?" |
27222 | Now, will you remain quiet while I tie you, or must we use force?" |
27222 | Of course, they could not penetrate the wood with a vehicle, and the question came up:"Who can be got to look after it?" |
27222 | Philip was frightened and turned pale; but James Congreve only surveyed the man curiously, and said:"Is that any business of yours, my friend?" |
27222 | Rogers?" |
27222 | Shall I see you to- night?" |
27222 | Should he attend first to that, or to the sale of the coupons? |
27222 | So when the two met James Congreve asked, languidly:"What are you up to, Philip?" |
27222 | Striding up to them, with an air of authority, he said:"Look here, you children, what business have you in this field?" |
27222 | Suppose the man comes back?" |
27222 | Suppose you had won, would n''t you have expected me to pay you?" |
27222 | Supposing I was able to pay my share of the expenses, do you think your mother would give me a home?" |
27222 | Temple?" |
27222 | The latter, pausing in his writing, came to the counter and said:"Did n''t this gentleman call you Congreve?" |
27222 | Then he looked from Philip to Harry, and demanded, savagely:"Who released that boy?" |
27222 | Then it would be better that I should n''t say anything to the old man?" |
27222 | Then you know where it is?" |
27222 | Then, for the first time, noticing in the indistinct light Harry''s condition, he said, in surprise:"What''s the matter with you?" |
27222 | Then, gathering up his reins, he said:"I ask you, Philip, for the last time, whether you will turn out?" |
27222 | Thompson?" |
27222 | Tom nodded his head thoughtfully, but only said:"Are you going to be there?" |
27222 | WHAT HARRY SAW IN THE WOOD"What is your name?" |
27222 | Was he insane? |
27222 | Was he willing?" |
27222 | Was it himself or Congreve? |
27222 | Was it on Harry''s account that Philip suddenly turned pale and looked nervous? |
27222 | Was this ignorance real or affected? |
27222 | Well, are you coming with me?'' |
27222 | Well, how''s Lucinda?" |
27222 | Were there more in the trunk?" |
27222 | What could he do? |
27222 | What could the man be doing? |
27222 | What did it matter, she thought, whether anything happened to him or not? |
27222 | What did you tie him for?" |
27222 | What do you want of me?" |
27222 | What is there remarkable about that?" |
27222 | What is your name?" |
27222 | What is your name?" |
27222 | What makes you ask?" |
27222 | What makes you ask?" |
27222 | What proof have you of it?" |
27222 | What was in it?" |
27222 | What was this bad man going to do with him? |
27222 | What were you doing in the wood just now?" |
27222 | What''s yours?" |
27222 | Wheeler?" |
27222 | When did you see them all last?" |
27222 | When, therefore, he said to the clerk,"Is Mr. Wheeler in?" |
27222 | Where did you get it?" |
27222 | Where have you been so long?" |
27222 | Where is your uniform?" |
27222 | Where''s mother?" |
27222 | Where?" |
27222 | Who did Temple want to kill? |
27222 | Who is it?" |
27222 | Why could not Harry learn, in like manner, who had been robbed, and communicate with them? |
27222 | Why had he remained in this country village so long? |
27222 | Why should there be any?" |
27222 | Why?" |
27222 | Wilkins?" |
27222 | Will you apologize?" |
27222 | Wo n''t it all be yours sometime?" |
27222 | Wonder if Philip''ll think I am talking like a fool then?" |
27222 | Would he really do what he said? |
27222 | Would n''t you like it?" |
27222 | Would you like to hear how he came by them?" |
27222 | Would you like to know who it is?" |
27222 | You are an only child, are you not?" |
27222 | You did n''t see any one round when you went to bed, did you?" |
27222 | You will be sole heir to your father''s property, wo n''t you?" |
27222 | You would n''t want a relative in the poorhouse?" |
27222 | back again?" |
27222 | called out Congreve, as they met;"where did you get that watch?" |
27222 | home already, Harry?" |
27222 | said Howard, suddenly;"will you lose your place if uncle takes me into his store?" |
27222 | thought Mrs. Ross;"wo n''t he take a hint? |
27222 | what have we here?" |
27222 | where are you going?" |
27222 | you dare say this to my face?" |
55725 | A dollar and a quarter? |
55725 | A lady? 55725 About Paul?" |
55725 | About how much? |
55725 | An offer?--you make me? |
55725 | And I suppose you help your mother with your earnings? |
55725 | And a brother? |
55725 | And does he help your mother also? |
55725 | And give me eight dollars a week? |
55725 | And now, youngster, if I may be so bold, what''s your name? |
55725 | And to- morrow I reckon you go to the Hills? |
55725 | And what did your mother say to your comin''out here? |
55725 | And what were you doing on the train, if I may inquire? |
55725 | And where am I to find work? 55725 And where did you fall in with Mr. Bradford, pray?" |
55725 | And who is the happy man? |
55725 | And why not in this case? |
55725 | And why, Aunt Caroline? |
55725 | And yet you bid me hope? |
55725 | And you can certify that the loss of my purse wo n''t embarrass me seriously? |
55725 | And you do n''t consider yourself fickle? |
55725 | And you do n''t think it hard, eh? 55725 And you have come to tell me of it? |
55725 | And you wish to rejoin him? |
55725 | And you would become an artist if you could? |
55725 | Any one else, Aunt Caroline? |
55725 | Anything troubling me? |
55725 | Are the other hotels in the city likely to be full? |
55725 | Are there two beds? |
55725 | Are you crazy? |
55725 | Are you going? |
55725 | Are you hurt? 55725 Are you in a reverie, Miss Framley?" |
55725 | Are you in earnest? |
55725 | Are you in trouble, madam? |
55725 | Are you quite sure? |
55725 | Are you sincere in this, major? |
55725 | Are you sure he did n''t give it to you? |
55725 | Are you sure this is not a message of your own? |
55725 | Are you willing to buy? |
55725 | Are you willing to leave Chicago and travel West? |
55725 | At ten dollars a week? |
55725 | At what business? |
55725 | Boy, do you want me to kill you? |
55725 | But did n''t he look very_ distangay_? 55725 But how did he make you do it?" |
55725 | But it is not disagreeable to you, let me hope? |
55725 | But she is that, is n''t she? |
55725 | But you did n''t depend on it, sir? |
55725 | By the way, John, do you mind telling me how much pay you have received-- how much a week, I mean? |
55725 | By what right do you inquire? |
55725 | By what right? 55725 Can I call a carriage, Miss Dearborn?" |
55725 | Can I? 55725 Can anything have happened to him?" |
55725 | Can you change me a ten? |
55725 | Can you explain it? |
55725 | Can you not give me a week? |
55725 | Can you not learn to love me? |
55725 | Come now, Paul, you did n''t really think I meant to discharge you, did you? |
55725 | Conductor,said he,"do you know this boy well?" |
55725 | Could not you detain him, Miss Framley, by your powerful fascinations? |
55725 | Daily or weekly, sir? |
55725 | Did I know the Quaker? 55725 Did anything happen to- day?" |
55725 | Did he get hurt? |
55725 | Did he see you take the purse? |
55725 | Did n''t Paul bring home some money to- night? |
55725 | Did n''t you have any trouble at all? |
55725 | Did n''t you stop to play on the way? |
55725 | Did n''t you use to keep school, mother? |
55725 | Did n''t you? |
55725 | Did she tell you to say this? |
55725 | Did the pickpocket really jump off the train when it was going? |
55725 | Did you ever know an earl or a duke, Major Ashton? |
55725 | Did you ever see her before? |
55725 | Did you ever see him before? |
55725 | Did you see him, Paul, in your rounds? |
55725 | Did you tell him Miss Grace was out? |
55725 | Did your mother mention the price, Paul? |
55725 | Did-- did anything happen to him? |
55725 | Distinguished? |
55725 | Do I know him? |
55725 | Do I look like it? |
55725 | Do I understand, then, that you would prefer to have a change? |
55725 | Do n''t you congratulate me? |
55725 | Do they make it of dogs or cats, Paul? |
55725 | Do we travel by stage? |
55725 | Do you call me a thief? |
55725 | Do you call that well settled? |
55725 | Do you decline to do as I bid you? |
55725 | Do you do any work? |
55725 | Do you doubt the word of a gentleman? |
55725 | Do you earn anything? |
55725 | Do you expect me to believe all that, youngster? |
55725 | Do you expect to make your fortune out there? |
55725 | Do you happen to remember his name? |
55725 | Do you know Julius? |
55725 | Do you know anything against her? 55725 Do you know him?" |
55725 | Do you know how long she was occupied with your work? |
55725 | Do you know that I have agreed to paint Miss Framley''s portrait for twenty dollars? |
55725 | Do you know what I feel like doing? |
55725 | Do you know where he is? 55725 Do you live in Chicago?" |
55725 | Do you live in Chicago? |
55725 | Do you mean my mother? |
55725 | Do you mean to say I took your wallet? |
55725 | Do you mean to throw away Mr. Bradford''s money? |
55725 | Do you really mean this for Grace? |
55725 | Do you remember how much? |
55725 | Do you think I ai n''t a match for the little cur? |
55725 | Do you think of the difference between us? 55725 Do you think the man will be caught, Paul?" |
55725 | Does he know that? |
55725 | Does n''t he attend to his duties? |
55725 | Does n''t he run a risk in making such an offer? |
55725 | Does n''t it come up to your expectations? |
55725 | Does she seem like a poor woman? |
55725 | Does that mean that you have quite abandoned the field? |
55725 | Does thee doubt my word? |
55725 | Dost thee doubt it? |
55725 | Dost thee feel sure, friend Stephen? |
55725 | Eh? |
55725 | Excuse me, sir,he said, approaching the young man, after the conductor had passed on,"but have you lost your ticket?" |
55725 | For you? 55725 Frederic, what is the matter with you?" |
55725 | Frederic, will you be guided by me in this matter? |
55725 | Goin''to stop here, young man? |
55725 | Grace,said Paul, not noticing the young man''s words,"has he got your gold piece now?" |
55725 | Has any charge ever been made against him before? |
55725 | Has anything happened, Aunt Caroline? |
55725 | Has he been complaining of me? |
55725 | Has he ever been suspected of dishonesty to your knowledge? |
55725 | Has he not been prospering? 55725 Has she spent that gold piece yet, that she was too selfish to lend to her poor brother?" |
55725 | Has your mother leisure to do some sewing for me? |
55725 | Have I ever been there? 55725 Have you any complaints to make?" |
55725 | Have you any knowledge of any other cause for his depression? |
55725 | Have you any other complaints to make about Paul? |
55725 | Have you been in a fight? |
55725 | Have you ever been in a position before? |
55725 | Have you ever been to the mines? |
55725 | Have you got money enough to keep you along till you get something to do? |
55725 | Have you money with you? |
55725 | Have you never seen him since? |
55725 | Have you no brother or sister? |
55725 | Have you no more confidence in me? |
55725 | Have you parents living? |
55725 | Have you turned seeress? |
55725 | He is n''t a cook, is he-- or a waiter? |
55725 | How came you here? |
55725 | How can I thank you for your kindness, Miss Dearborn? |
55725 | How did it happen? |
55725 | How did you escape from the asylum? |
55725 | How did you like her, Gracie? |
55725 | How do I know but you have forged this note? |
55725 | How do you dare speak thus to me? |
55725 | How do you identify the wallet? |
55725 | How do you know he told you the truth? |
55725 | How do you know it is yours? |
55725 | How do you know the lady was rich, Paul? |
55725 | How does it fit? |
55725 | How is that? 55725 How long has this been?" |
55725 | How long have you been at home? |
55725 | How much did you tell me you earned on the train? |
55725 | How much do you ax for it? |
55725 | How much do you make on an average? |
55725 | How much do you owe her? |
55725 | How much is it, Paul? |
55725 | How much is there? |
55725 | How much? |
55725 | How old are you? |
55725 | How old are you? |
55725 | How old are you? |
55725 | How should I know? |
55725 | How should she? |
55725 | How what is, mother? |
55725 | How''s the old lady? |
55725 | I believe I hate Miss Dearborn? |
55725 | I believe the young lady we have just passed was one of your sitters? |
55725 | I have just agreed to paint the portrait of a Miss Framley----"Whom I met on the stairs? |
55725 | I say, Mrs. Palmer, what did you do with my father''s money-- the money that ought to have come to me? 55725 I say, youngster, have you got a father and mother?" |
55725 | I suppose he does not appear to like you? |
55725 | I suppose he has been in this evening? |
55725 | I suppose she is not very well paid sometimes? |
55725 | I suppose she keeps house with Grace while you are away during the day? |
55725 | I suppose the road is a lonely one? |
55725 | I suppose you are quite intimate with her? |
55725 | I suppose you did n''t save the money? |
55725 | I suppose you do n''t always expect to be a train boy? |
55725 | I suppose you know that I am a rich man? |
55725 | I will answer in the old couplet:''If she be not fair to me, What care I how fair she be?''" |
55725 | If I can do neither? |
55725 | If Mr. Manson makes any complaints against me, will you give me an opportunity to defend myself? |
55725 | If he asks me if you are here, what am I to say? 55725 If you are going home directly, will you object to taking some more work to your mother?" |
55725 | In what direction, Paul? |
55725 | Is Julius here still? |
55725 | Is Miss Dearborn at home? |
55725 | Is Miss Dearborn going to patronize the artist? |
55725 | Is Mr. Denton in? |
55725 | Is Mrs. Sheldon at home? |
55725 | Is he poor, then? |
55725 | Is it possible that Miss Dearborn has invited this portrait painter to her party? |
55725 | Is it possible? |
55725 | Is my fortune such an impediment then, Frederic? |
55725 | Is n''t it imprudent to carry round so much? |
55725 | Is n''t it? |
55725 | Is not your work proceeding well, Frederic? |
55725 | Is she poor? 55725 Is that the way you treat a son of yourn?" |
55725 | Is that what you have come to tell me, Stephen Palmer? |
55725 | Is then what I say so disagreeable to you? |
55725 | Is there a telegraph office near? |
55725 | Is there anything in it that you are anxious to conceal? |
55725 | Is this true, Paul? |
55725 | Is this true? |
55725 | Jim, can you keep a secret? |
55725 | Just as you like, Mr. Manson; but first, will you cast your eyes over this note? |
55725 | Madam,cried the stranger, in unmistakable emotion,"is this true what I hear? |
55725 | May you not be mistaken? |
55725 | Might I hope that you will accept an invitation to accompany me tomorrow evening? |
55725 | Miss Cutler? |
55725 | Miss Dearborn, promenading with that young man? |
55725 | Miss Dearborn, you do not remember me? |
55725 | Miss Dearborn,said Paul, as the young lady looked up with a smile of recognition,"will you feel for your purse?" |
55725 | Miss Framley? 55725 Mother, are you mad? |
55725 | Mr. Bates,he said,"do you think I would steal?" |
55725 | Mr. Bingham, was this man a passenger? |
55725 | Mr. Vernon, I suppose? |
55725 | My good friend,said the manufacturer,"can you arrange to keep me over night? |
55725 | None of my business, eh? |
55725 | Now, I want to know if you will help me? |
55725 | Of course you have not forgotten Miss Dearborn? |
55725 | Only twenty dollars? |
55725 | Out shopping, I suppose? |
55725 | Paul,he said,"have you heard whether a train has been sent for to carry us to the city?" |
55725 | Paul,said Mrs. Palmer,"are you at leisure this evening?" |
55725 | Perhaps it is n''t; but if that''s the case, why does n''t he come home? |
55725 | Perhaps you have a son? |
55725 | Perhaps you have already made a second choice? |
55725 | Really and truly? |
55725 | See what? |
55725 | Shall I hand you over to the police? |
55725 | Shall I swear it, my dear one? |
55725 | Shall I tell him, sir, when he comes in? |
55725 | Shall three years separate us? |
55725 | Shall we dance, or are you too fatigued? |
55725 | Shall we go into the conservatory? |
55725 | Shall you be there to- morrow morning? |
55725 | Such as what? 55725 Suppose I refuse?" |
55725 | Suppose you tell me? |
55725 | Tell me, now, do you earn good wages by selling papers and magazines on the train? |
55725 | That does n''t alter the fact that I represent Mr. Bradford, does it? |
55725 | Then after you have seen about my removal, will you telegraph for me? |
55725 | Then can I go? |
55725 | Then how came it in thy pocket? |
55725 | Then how can he marry another? |
55725 | Then perhaps you can tell with whom I am in love? |
55725 | Then there is n''t much love lost between you two? |
55725 | Then who gave it to you? 55725 Then why did Mr. Bradford pay you so much?" |
55725 | Then why did you not remind me? |
55725 | Then why do you ask me such ridiculous questions? |
55725 | Then will you grant me another interview? |
55725 | Then you are going, too? |
55725 | Then you are not angry? |
55725 | Then you are quite decided upon this marriage, Aunt Caroline? |
55725 | Then you choose to be humbugged by a madwoman? |
55725 | Then you did not anticipate enjoyment? |
55725 | Then you grant my suit? |
55725 | Then your father is not living? |
55725 | Then, perhaps, another evening? |
55725 | Though you never saw her? |
55725 | To whom do you refer, Grace? |
55725 | To whom? |
55725 | Want my ticket a''ready? |
55725 | Was Miss Framley at home? 55725 Was n''t the work well done?" |
55725 | Was that the sum taken? |
55725 | Was that to invite settlers? |
55725 | Was you addressin''me? |
55725 | Well, Paul, have you met with any more adventures, or rescued any more young ladies from the schemes of dangerous men? |
55725 | Well, Paul, what shall we do? |
55725 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
55725 | Well, mother, have you any news to tell me? |
55725 | Well, what is my disease, mother mine? |
55725 | Well, young feller,he said,"what have you got there?" |
55725 | Well? |
55725 | Were you a passenger on this train? |
55725 | What are you doing there? |
55725 | What are you doing with my carpet- bag? |
55725 | What are you doing? |
55725 | What are you trying to do, you rascal? |
55725 | What can Grace Dearborn see in that beggar? 55725 What did the old man bounce you for?" |
55725 | What did you do? |
55725 | What do you know about mines? |
55725 | What do you mean by that? |
55725 | What do you mean, Paul? |
55725 | What do you mean? |
55725 | What do you mean? |
55725 | What do you want? |
55725 | What does all this mean? |
55725 | What does it mean? |
55725 | What does thee ask for it? |
55725 | What evil fate brought you here? |
55725 | What for? |
55725 | What has got into me? |
55725 | What has thee to sell? |
55725 | What have you to object to him? 55725 What is his business?" |
55725 | What is it, Paul? |
55725 | What is it, Stephen? |
55725 | What is it? |
55725 | What is she, then? 55725 What is that?" |
55725 | What is that? |
55725 | What is that? |
55725 | What is that? |
55725 | What is the distance? |
55725 | What is the matter with him? |
55725 | What is the matter? |
55725 | What is the name of the mine? |
55725 | What is there in that bundle, Paul? |
55725 | What is your little sister''s name? |
55725 | What is your name, sir? |
55725 | What kind of a scrape? 55725 What kind of theft?" |
55725 | What made you look there? |
55725 | What made you say Dutchman? |
55725 | What made you so long? |
55725 | What makes you think so, Jane? |
55725 | What makes you think so, sir? |
55725 | What makes you think that, mother? |
55725 | What matter if the widow is fifteen years my senior? |
55725 | What more do you want? 55725 What objections can you possibly think of, Grace? |
55725 | What opera did you attend? |
55725 | What shall I do? |
55725 | What should happen? |
55725 | What sort of a day have you had, Paul? 55725 What under heaven could induce Mr. Bradford to engage you?" |
55725 | What were you doing when I struck you? |
55725 | What will become of your mother and sister if Paul goes to prison? |
55725 | What would Grace-- what would the world say? |
55725 | What would Mr. Bradford do with the mine if he bought it? 55725 What would you advise me to do, Jim?" |
55725 | What would you consider a good bargain, Jim? |
55725 | What''s this? |
55725 | What''s your name? |
55725 | What, Jim? |
55725 | What, she? |
55725 | What, you here again? |
55725 | When I tell you it is too much? |
55725 | When did you arrive? |
55725 | When did you get out of jail? |
55725 | When? |
55725 | Where am I? |
55725 | Where are you going now? |
55725 | Where are you going? |
55725 | Where are you staying in Chicago? |
55725 | Where can you put me? |
55725 | Where did you come from? |
55725 | Where did you get on? |
55725 | Where did you get this paper? |
55725 | Where did you get your information? |
55725 | Where did you hear it? |
55725 | Where did you see her? 55725 Where do you keep your money? |
55725 | Where does he hail from? |
55725 | Where is the other gentleman? |
55725 | Where''s Paul? |
55725 | Where''s sister Grace? |
55725 | Who are you? |
55725 | Who do you want to fight with? |
55725 | Who is Jim Scott? |
55725 | Who is it, my dear? |
55725 | Who is it? 55725 Who is my opposite neighbor, Jim?" |
55725 | Who said I had anything to do with it? |
55725 | Who said it did? |
55725 | Who says-- hic-- that my habits ai n''t good? 55725 Who talks of robbery?" |
55725 | Who''s there? |
55725 | Why did I not know before that you were ill? |
55725 | Why did n''t you offer it to me? |
55725 | Why do you ask, mother? 55725 Why do you offer me five thousand dollars when I say the property-- the whole property-- is not worth that?" |
55725 | Why do you think so? 55725 Why need we care what either will say? |
55725 | Why not reconsider the matter, Grace? 55725 Why not, if I respected and loved him?" |
55725 | Why not? |
55725 | Why not? |
55725 | Why should I be''shamed? |
55725 | Why should I need to consider? |
55725 | Why should I not, my dear? |
55725 | Why should n''t she? 55725 Why should there be so many wicked people in the world?" |
55725 | Why should you be sorry? |
55725 | Why then, Paul? |
55725 | Why were n''t you gone a week for it? |
55725 | Why, what on earth''s the matter with you? |
55725 | Why, you do n''t mean to say the kid is n''t at home? |
55725 | Why, youngster, you do n''t want to buy into it, do you? |
55725 | Why? 55725 Why?" |
55725 | Will it be worth that to you? |
55725 | Will not that be satisfactory? |
55725 | Will that compensate for the lack of love, Aunt Caroline? |
55725 | Will thee not take my word? |
55725 | Will you be kind enough to give me time, and I may find the ticket? |
55725 | Will you be prepared to appear in court upon the charge to- morrow morning? |
55725 | Will you be sorry? |
55725 | Will you give five thousand dollars for Mr. Bradford''s share in the mine? |
55725 | Will you see him? |
55725 | Will you swear that the pocket- book is yours? |
55725 | Will you tell me what is in it? |
55725 | Will you, indeed, be so kind? |
55725 | Wo n''t Mr. Manson be prejudiced against me? |
55725 | Wo n''t she trouble you, Miss Dearborn? |
55725 | Wo n''t you look at it, Miss Dearborn? 55725 Wo n''t you take fifteen cents for it?" |
55725 | Would Mr. Fox sell out for that sum, do you think? |
55725 | Would it do any good to make a lament over it, aunt? |
55725 | Would n''t she pay you the dollar and a half? |
55725 | Yes, if you''ll give me a good bargain? |
55725 | Yes; I hope you are not sorry to go? |
55725 | Yes; but can you do it? 55725 Yes; is n''t it strange Miss Dearborn should invite him?" |
55725 | Yes; is n''t that what he gets? 55725 Yet he did you the honor of offering you his hand?" |
55725 | You are manager of the Blackstone mine? |
55725 | You are sure you wo n''t break your heart, major? |
55725 | You did n''t think I carried one about with me? |
55725 | You do n''t consider it worth what was paid, then? |
55725 | You do n''t mean to say you have been traveling for our firm? |
55725 | You do n''t mind your brother being arrested for theft, then? |
55725 | You do n''t say so? |
55725 | You do n''t think Stephen is a pickpocket? |
55725 | You do not object to my inviting him to your party? |
55725 | You do, hey? 55725 You have a message for me?" |
55725 | You have n''t got any whisky in the house, have you, mother? |
55725 | You have not brought the work back, Paul? |
55725 | You have not delayed Miss Framley on my account? |
55725 | You have sold Mr. Bradford''s share? |
55725 | You like the plan, then? |
55725 | You need n''t lecture me any more, Mrs. Palmer-- don''t you hear? |
55725 | You say he is part owner; who is the partner? |
55725 | You think it is not worth ten thousand dollars? |
55725 | You will consider my proposal? 55725 You wish to press the charge, then?" |
55725 | You would n''t expect me to take the young puppy''s place and work for them, would you? |
55725 | You would n''t marry a penniless lover? |
55725 | You, a strong young man, with only yourself to support, ask me, a weak woman, dependent upon a boy for support, to lend you money? |
55725 | Young man, do you take me for a fool? |
55725 | _ Mr._ Scott? 55725 _ You_ back again?" |
55725 | Am I right?" |
55725 | And how did he look?" |
55725 | And now do you know what I am going to do?" |
55725 | And now where am I to find another seamstress like Mrs. Palmer? |
55725 | And what are you looking to do in place of it?" |
55725 | And what has brought all this about? |
55725 | And what then?" |
55725 | And yours?" |
55725 | Are any of your limbs broken, sir?" |
55725 | Are you aware, Major Ashton, that I shall soon be forty- one?" |
55725 | Are you engaged to marry Major Ashton?" |
55725 | Are you willing that I should telegraph to San Francisco?" |
55725 | Are you willing to call on my poor boy, to let him see you once more? |
55725 | As Paul passed out of the office, the book- keeper said:"Well, wo n''t Mr. Bradford take you on again?" |
55725 | As two other passengers came up, the engineer asked:"Is there any one here that remembers seeing this man?" |
55725 | Aunt Caroline, is my credit good with you?" |
55725 | Bradford''s?" |
55725 | Bradford?" |
55725 | Bradford?" |
55725 | Bradford?" |
55725 | But what has he been doing to you? |
55725 | By the way-- it was you, I believe, who caught the pickpocket that took Miss Dearborn''s money?" |
55725 | Ca n''t you turn him off and get me in his place? |
55725 | Can you assign any reason?" |
55725 | Can you not end my suspense to- day? |
55725 | Can you play the Quaker?" |
55725 | Can you spare five minutes, or are you in a hurry?" |
55725 | Can you tell me what are the contents?" |
55725 | Come, now, how much do you manage to earn in the course of a week?" |
55725 | Did I not find it in thy pocket? |
55725 | Did he give you his card?" |
55725 | Did n''t you promise me the money last Tuesday, when the two weeks was up?" |
55725 | Did she give you her card?" |
55725 | Did you call at the house?" |
55725 | Did you collect the money?" |
55725 | Did you know this Quaker?" |
55725 | Did you really become intimate?" |
55725 | Did you sell much?" |
55725 | Do Quakers deal in such articles?" |
55725 | Do any of my readers doubt how it will end? |
55725 | Do n''t I promise to pay you when I have the money?" |
55725 | Do n''t you know I''m your brother, and more than twice as old as you?" |
55725 | Do n''t you think she might send a present to her namesake?" |
55725 | Do n''t you think so yourself, Major Ashton?" |
55725 | Do you accept it or not?" |
55725 | Do you apprehend that he will complain of you?" |
55725 | Do you give most of your wages to your mother?" |
55725 | Do you hear me? |
55725 | Do you hear that?" |
55725 | Do you hear?" |
55725 | Do you know what they used to call this settlement?" |
55725 | Do you know where the Black Hills are situated?" |
55725 | Do you see that?" |
55725 | Do you seriously object?" |
55725 | Do you think you can carry it after supper?" |
55725 | Do you think you can stand the book- keeper''s temper?" |
55725 | Do you understand?" |
55725 | Does she need to grind you down to such low prices?" |
55725 | Fox?" |
55725 | Fox?" |
55725 | Grace began to cry, and Mrs. Palmer exclaimed, in justifiable indignation:"Are you not ashamed, Stephen Palmer, to rob a little girl like Grace?" |
55725 | Had she never met one to whom she could fancy herself happily united? |
55725 | Has thee the_ Atlantic Monthly_?" |
55725 | Have n''t I tried to get something to do everywhere?" |
55725 | Have you a mother?" |
55725 | Have you been to the opera?" |
55725 | Have you come to tell me, Stephen?" |
55725 | Have you had supper?" |
55725 | How can he have got hold of all that money? |
55725 | How can the rich be so inconsiderate?" |
55725 | How could I get along without you, Paul?" |
55725 | How dare he talk up to me as he did? |
55725 | How do you do, my dear child?" |
55725 | How do you like my clothes?" |
55725 | How is my namesake?" |
55725 | How is your little sister?" |
55725 | How much am I to collect on it?" |
55725 | How much do you think I made?" |
55725 | How much money do you think I have got left?" |
55725 | How much now do you think my wallet contained?" |
55725 | I say, youngster, do you mind my keepin''company with you while you stay in these parts?" |
55725 | I suppose you wo n''t be out late?" |
55725 | I''m a bad man, am I, little vixen?" |
55725 | Is Mr. Bradford in?" |
55725 | Is anything troubling you?" |
55725 | Is he in pecuniary trouble?" |
55725 | Is it not true?" |
55725 | Is my advice good?" |
55725 | Is n''t it for me?" |
55725 | Is she wealthy?" |
55725 | Is supper most ready?" |
55725 | Is there a house near by?" |
55725 | Is there an officer present? |
55725 | Is there anything in the wind?" |
55725 | Is your mother well, Paul?" |
55725 | Jones?" |
55725 | Manson?" |
55725 | Manson?" |
55725 | May I ask what he says?" |
55725 | May I ask where?" |
55725 | May I see what progress you have made?" |
55725 | Mother, will you do me a favor?" |
55725 | Mrs. Palmer surveyed her visitor with some indignation, and answered, sharply:"Are you not ashamed, Stephen Palmer, to ask such a thing of me?" |
55725 | Not Miss Framley?" |
55725 | Now canst thou minister to a mind diseased?" |
55725 | Now what do you hope it is?" |
55725 | Now, when can you start?" |
55725 | Now, young man, what have you to say to me?" |
55725 | Palmer?" |
55725 | Palmer?" |
55725 | Palmer?" |
55725 | Paul glanced at the two two- dollar bills which lay in his hand, and said, quietly:"Why do you pay me four dollars?" |
55725 | Scott?" |
55725 | Scott?" |
55725 | Shall I go with you to the depot?" |
55725 | Shall it be ten dollars a week? |
55725 | So you are going to be my successor?" |
55725 | So you like my plan?" |
55725 | Suppose he should meet some one whom he knew, would it not always be remembered against him, even if he were acquitted? |
55725 | Tell me-- what can I do for you both?" |
55725 | Then I may consider it such?" |
55725 | Then came the thought,"Shall I go?" |
55725 | Then you wo n''t mind giving another sitting soon?" |
55725 | This he said with a grim smile, and a glance at his rough attire"Have you found them?" |
55725 | Vernon?" |
55725 | Vernon?" |
55725 | Was not the wallet found in his pocket? |
55725 | Well, Paul, what have you seen to- day? |
55725 | Were you on the train at the time?" |
55725 | What about her?" |
55725 | What am I?" |
55725 | What business has the rascal to want money? |
55725 | What can it be to you?" |
55725 | What do you say, Grace?" |
55725 | What have you been doing to- day, Grace?" |
55725 | What is his address?" |
55725 | What is it?" |
55725 | What is the matter?" |
55725 | What makes you ask?" |
55725 | What name shall I say?" |
55725 | What shall I do next?" |
55725 | What would the world be without innocent mirth and friendly banter? |
55725 | When do you want to start for Custer City?" |
55725 | When shall I report for service?" |
55725 | When the two boys were in the street, John asked, pleasantly:"What is your name?" |
55725 | Where does Mrs. Sheldon live? |
55725 | Where might you be from, youngster?" |
55725 | Where now was his triumph? |
55725 | Where''s Paul?" |
55725 | Who charges you with it?" |
55725 | Who is it, Aunt Caroline?" |
55725 | Who is it? |
55725 | Who is it?" |
55725 | Who was it said it is always best to begin with a little aversion?" |
55725 | Who would buy such a nice cloak for you, do you think?" |
55725 | Why need we delay?" |
55725 | Why?" |
55725 | Will that suit you?" |
55725 | Will the evening do? |
55725 | Will twenty- five dollars a week and your traveling expenses content you?" |
55725 | Will you accept my arm for a promenade, or are you too much fatigued?" |
55725 | Will you be my wife?" |
55725 | Will you deign to accept that which your niece has rejected? |
55725 | Will you say that my business is urgent?" |
55725 | Will you sell for fifteen thousand dollars?" |
55725 | Would he feel at home in the fashionable circle to which he would be a stranger? |
55725 | Would you have us give up all amusements for their sake?" |
55725 | Would you like some tea, Stephen?" |
55725 | Yet how little can we foresee the future? |
55725 | You do n''t expect me to support you and the kids, do you?" |
55725 | You do n''t feel as if you''d rather spend it on yourself, eh?" |
55725 | You do n''t mean to say he is the cause of all that?" |
55725 | You may change your mind?" |
55725 | You wo n''t persist in this unmanly demand?" |
55725 | You''re mighty poor, ai n''t you? |
55725 | do you know about it?" |
55725 | is n''t that boy-- the train boy, I mean, on the Milwaukee road-- a brother of yours?" |
55725 | said Miss Framley to her escort;"do you see that?" |
55725 | said Stephen, with a grin;"where are you bound?" |
55725 | what''s that? |
5977 | ''Are-- are you really my brother?'' 5977 ''Are-- are you sure of it?'' |
5977 | ''Can you give me work?'' 5977 ''How much do you want?'' |
5977 | ''I sympathize with you,''I said at the conclusion of Paul''s story;''but how can I help you?'' 5977 ''The whole?'' |
5977 | ''What do you mean by that?'' 5977 ''What do you want?'' |
5977 | ''What kind of work?'' 5977 ''What, dead?'' |
5977 | A chance to do what? |
5977 | A letter from Harry? 5977 A serious fever, doctor?" |
5977 | Ai n''t my credit good? |
5977 | Ai n''t she a beauty? |
5977 | Ai n''t you afraid to have him drive? |
5977 | Am I? |
5977 | And I suppose you divide the next period by five, for the same reason, do n''t you? |
5977 | And if you''re sick will you promise to come right home? |
5977 | And is that what brought you to Centreville? |
5977 | And lend you the money? 5977 And what do you expect to find to do?" |
5977 | And what put it into your head to start out in this way? |
5977 | And what will be the second? |
5977 | Anything new stirring, Squire? |
5977 | Are you going back to the city soon? |
5977 | Are you going to Pentland to- night? |
5977 | Are you going to join the class, Walton? |
5977 | Are you going to pay cash down? |
5977 | Are you going to stop long? |
5977 | Are you going to the exhibition, Walton? |
5977 | Are you going to the school examination, father? |
5977 | Are you going? |
5977 | Are you married, sir? |
5977 | Are you ready to pay the account I have against you? |
5977 | Are you sick, Harry? |
5977 | Are you sick, sir? |
5977 | Are you sure we are right? |
5977 | Are you the treasurer of this concern? |
5977 | Are you travelin''far? |
5977 | Are you two thick together? |
5977 | Business? |
5977 | But practice would n''t make everybody a ventriloquist, would it? |
5977 | But sha n''t you need me? |
5977 | But suppose you do-- suppose you get sick? |
5977 | But what shall I do to- night? |
5977 | But will your parents consent? 5977 But you do n''t feel sure? |
5977 | But you work out, do n''t you? |
5977 | Ca n''t she come here? |
5977 | Ca n''t you leave me five dollars? |
5977 | Can I take out a book? |
5977 | Can you do it? |
5977 | Can you have it done before two o''clock? |
5977 | Can you make more money in a store than working in a shoe shop? |
5977 | Can you perform tricks, too? |
5977 | Can you start with me to- morrow morning? |
5977 | Can you tell me which road to take to Pentland? |
5977 | Could n''t you say thirty- seven? |
5977 | Cut up? 5977 Did he come all the way home with you?" |
5977 | Did he cut up? |
5977 | Did he ever see Jackson? |
5977 | Did he go away from home when he was a boy? |
5977 | Did he have any money of yours with him? |
5977 | Did n''t Harry Walton lose his money? |
5977 | Did n''t I tell you I''d pay three dollars now? |
5977 | Did n''t he go out with you? |
5977 | Did n''t suit you? 5977 Did n''t you like it?" |
5977 | Did the old man ever discover your agency in the affair, Professor Henderson? |
5977 | Did you drop it out of your pocket? |
5977 | Did you ever work much? |
5977 | Did you sleep there? |
5977 | Did you think of this before you read that book? |
5977 | Do n''t you know no better than to lock up a child where she ca n''t get no air? |
5977 | Do n''t you remember? |
5977 | Do n''t you think he''ll pay me? |
5977 | Do n''t you think so? |
5977 | Do n''t you think, Squire, it''s rather hard on a poor man, to make him forfeit ten dollars because he ca n''t meet his note? |
5977 | Do you always pay your bills right off? |
5977 | Do you board here? |
5977 | Do you doubt my word? |
5977 | Do you know him? |
5977 | Do you know of anyone that wants to hire a boy? |
5977 | Do you know what this is for? |
5977 | Do you know what time it is? |
5977 | Do you know who I am? |
5977 | Do you like him? 5977 Do you live in town?" |
5977 | Do you live near here? |
5977 | Do you live over there? |
5977 | Do you mean me? |
5977 | Do you mean that for me? |
5977 | Do you mean that for me? |
5977 | Do you mean to charge me with taking it? |
5977 | Do you mean to go to school when you''re a gray- headed old veteran? |
5977 | Do you mean to say I stole''em? |
5977 | Do you really think it would be a good plan, Harry? |
5977 | Do you see that old lady ahead? |
5977 | Do you see this blot on one of the bills-- a two? |
5977 | Do you think I can get into any other shop in town? |
5977 | Do you think I shall be long sick? |
5977 | Do you think I wo n''t pay you back? |
5977 | Do you think Luke took it? |
5977 | Do you think you will get it, Harry? |
5977 | Do you think you''ll like shoemaking better? |
5977 | Do you understand the shoe business? |
5977 | Do you want my advice? |
5977 | Do you? 5977 Does Walton know this?" |
5977 | Does he live alone, I wonder? |
5977 | Does he? |
5977 | Does it pay well? |
5977 | Does n''t Henry Clay want you to be President again? |
5977 | For yourself? |
5977 | Frank,said Luke, turning to his companion,"lend me five dollars, ca n''t you?" |
5977 | From Luke Harrison? |
5977 | General, can you accommodate me till morning? |
5977 | Got any new cloths in, Merrill? |
5977 | Granton? 5977 Harry Walton?" |
5977 | Harry,said Professor Henderson, gravely,"how often have I told you not to be so unmannerly?" |
5977 | Has Harry come yet? |
5977 | Has Harry spoken to you about his plan of going away from home? |
5977 | Has he been in the village long? |
5977 | Has he ever bought anything of you? |
5977 | Has he lived long around here? |
5977 | Has n''t he got one for me, too? |
5977 | Has the boy returned? |
5977 | Has the professor been giving exhibitions up there? |
5977 | Have I seen it? 5977 Have a cigar, Walton?" |
5977 | Have you been with him long? |
5977 | Have you cut the pants? |
5977 | Have you ever worked in a shop? |
5977 | Have you found your money, Walton? |
5977 | Have you got any more business with me? |
5977 | Have you got any new cloth for coats? |
5977 | Have you got anything else new? |
5977 | Have you got anything new in? 5977 Have you got the answer?" |
5977 | Have you mentioned the matter to your father yet, Harry? |
5977 | Have you studied either at all? |
5977 | Have you? 5977 He does, does he?" |
5977 | He wo n''t have me taken up-- will he? |
5977 | Hev you come home to stay? |
5977 | How are you gettin''on? |
5977 | How are you, Walton? |
5977 | How are you, Walton? |
5977 | How are you, neighbor? |
5977 | How can I prepare myself? |
5977 | How could you decline such a magnificent offer? |
5977 | How did you come to trust him in the first place? |
5977 | How did you get it? |
5977 | How did you get it? |
5977 | How did you happen to come to me? |
5977 | How do you happen to be in this neighborhood? |
5977 | How do you like the business? |
5977 | How do you like the new cow, father? |
5977 | How does it pay? |
5977 | How far have you been in arithmetic? |
5977 | How far is it, sir? |
5977 | How is that cow a- doin''? |
5977 | How large it the note? |
5977 | How long has he lived here? 5977 How long have you been thinking of this plan, Harry?" |
5977 | How long''s he been so? |
5977 | How much did it cost? |
5977 | How much did you lose? |
5977 | How much do you ask for her? |
5977 | How much do you calc''late to pay? |
5977 | How much do you pay Abner Kimball? |
5977 | How much do you pay for board? |
5977 | How much is it? |
5977 | How much is it? |
5977 | How much is there? |
5977 | How much money did he take from you? |
5977 | How much money do you think I have brought home? |
5977 | How much more? |
5977 | How much pay do you give, sir? |
5977 | How much would you want after you have learned? |
5977 | How much? |
5977 | How old are you? |
5977 | How old is Harry now? |
5977 | How old is she? |
5977 | How old were you when you began to be a ventriloquist? |
5977 | How shall I go over? |
5977 | How unlucky? |
5977 | I am afraid I shall,said the farmer, thinking in surprise,"Can he be going to reduce the price?" |
5977 | I asked you where you got it from? |
5977 | I did n''t say anything against it, did I? 5977 I did n''t say anything, did I?" |
5977 | I mean, how did he act? |
5977 | I will be very careful; but, madam,he said, in seeming surprise,"what have you got in it?" |
5977 | I wonder if Harry''s grown? |
5977 | I wonder what Luke Harrison will say? |
5977 | I wonder what he want anyway? |
5977 | I''ve lost my pocketbook,said Harry.."How much was there in it?" |
5977 | If you are not otherwise occupied, will you accompany me to my room? |
5977 | In history? |
5977 | Is Luke Harrison at home? |
5977 | Is he trustworthy? |
5977 | Is he your son? |
5977 | Is n''t he? |
5977 | Is n''t that rather steep? |
5977 | Is n''t there any shoe shop where I could get in? |
5977 | Is she dead, Hiram? |
5977 | Is she in the barn? |
5977 | Is she so bad as that? |
5977 | Is that all? 5977 Is that the cheapest you have?" |
5977 | Is that your dog? |
5977 | Is the squire at home? |
5977 | Is there any chance, do you think? |
5977 | Is there anything by which you can identify any of the bills? |
5977 | Is this horse yours? |
5977 | Is this your first appearance as a magician? |
5977 | Is your book interesting, Harry? |
5977 | Is your father living? |
5977 | It is the life of Franklin, is n''t it? |
5977 | It wo n''t trouble your family too much, will it? |
5977 | It''s a pretty thing, Merrill,said Luke, struck by it;"what''s your price for a pair off of it?" |
5977 | It''s about Benjamin Franklin, is n''t it? |
5977 | Just credit me with that on the bill, will you? |
5977 | Leave home? 5977 Left your overcoat at home, did n''t you?" |
5977 | Let me see,he said,"how much are they?" |
5977 | Look here, has Walton been talking against me? |
5977 | Luke,said Mr. Merrill, looking him steadily in the eye,"where did you get that money you paid me?" |
5977 | Massy sakes, what do you want of it? |
5977 | May I go too, father? |
5977 | May n''t I sit up a little longer? |
5977 | Mean what for you? |
5977 | Merrill''s making them, is n''t he? |
5977 | Merrill,said he,"have you got in any new goods? |
5977 | More wages? |
5977 | More''n ten dollars? |
5977 | Must I lose my overcoat, too? |
5977 | No; what makes you think so? |
5977 | Not now? |
5977 | Now tell me what it was that detained you? |
5977 | Now we are all ready,said Professor Henderson,"Would you like to drive?" |
5977 | Now what do you do next? |
5977 | Now when will you pay the rest? |
5977 | Now, Ephraim, do you think you can explain it? |
5977 | Now, my son, what is it? |
5977 | Now, supposing Luke has taken this money, how is he likely to spend it? |
5977 | On a farm? |
5977 | Out of three dollars a week? |
5977 | So you are his treasurer, are you? |
5977 | So you thought you would leave home and try something else? |
5977 | So you wo n''t hire out the boy? |
5977 | Such as what? |
5977 | Suppose I take my motto? 5977 Suppose he does, what do you want me to do?" |
5977 | Suppose he says no? |
5977 | Suppose you are sick, Harry? |
5977 | Suppose you do n''t get work? |
5977 | Suppose you fail? |
5977 | Take your overcoat alone,said Jeff;"or will you come up and get after breakfast?" |
5977 | Then ca n''t I take any book to- night? |
5977 | Then where did it come from? |
5977 | Then why did you leave him? |
5977 | Then why wo n''t you lend it to me? |
5977 | Then you like learning? |
5977 | This is a very pretty pistol, is n''t it? 5977 Through the square and cube root?" |
5977 | To buy cigars? |
5977 | To school? 5977 To- day?" |
5977 | Was it yours? |
5977 | Was it yours? |
5977 | Was n''t there anything that could have saved her? |
5977 | Was you a- meanin''to pay anything down? |
5977 | Well, Luke, what do you say to that? |
5977 | Well, Merrill, what do you want to see me about? |
5977 | Well, neighbor Walton, so the cow''s sick? |
5977 | Well, what have you got? 5977 Were you ever a soldier?" |
5977 | Were you ever there? |
5977 | What are they? |
5977 | What are you doing, then? |
5977 | What are you going to do next? |
5977 | What are you going to do? |
5977 | What brings you here, Harry? |
5977 | What business is he in? |
5977 | What can I do for you, sir? |
5977 | What can I do for you? |
5977 | What can you save out of that? |
5977 | What could you do, Tom? |
5977 | What did he say? |
5977 | What did you do before? |
5977 | What did you do? |
5977 | What did you say? |
5977 | What did you say? |
5977 | What did you think? |
5977 | What do you ask for her, squire? |
5977 | What do you charge for your rolls? |
5977 | What do you do that for? |
5977 | What do you do? |
5977 | What do you hear from that boy of yours? 5977 What do you mean by that?" |
5977 | What do you mean? 5977 What do you think has become of it?" |
5977 | What do you think of her, neighbor Perkins? |
5977 | What do you think she is really worth? |
5977 | What do you think, Bob? |
5977 | What do you think? |
5977 | What do you want to know for? |
5977 | What do you want to tie my hands for? |
5977 | What do you want, then? |
5977 | What do you want? |
5977 | What does he say, father? |
5977 | What does he say? |
5977 | What excuse will he have now? |
5977 | What for? |
5977 | What have I to do with that? |
5977 | What have we here? |
5977 | What have you got for us to- day, mother? |
5977 | What if I do,said Luke, sharply,"as long as I am going to pay for them?" |
5977 | What is her name? |
5977 | What is it you want me to do, sir? |
5977 | What is it? |
5977 | What is it? |
5977 | What is it? |
5977 | What is its value? |
5977 | What is that for? |
5977 | What is the matter, Hiram? |
5977 | What is the prize? |
5977 | What is there to pay? |
5977 | What is your name? |
5977 | What is your name? |
5977 | What is your name? |
5977 | What kind of store is it you are going into? |
5977 | What kind of work? |
5977 | What made you come here, General Jackson? |
5977 | What made you go there? |
5977 | What makes you ask me that question? 5977 What makes you think so?" |
5977 | What makes you think so? |
5977 | What prize? |
5977 | What put it into your head? |
5977 | What sort of a place is Granton, where you come from? |
5977 | What sort of one do you want-- pretty nice? |
5977 | What subject shall I take? |
5977 | What success, Harry? |
5977 | What time is it? |
5977 | What wages did he offer? |
5977 | What was he talking about? |
5977 | What was the matter? |
5977 | What was your lesson to- day? |
5977 | What''s happened? |
5977 | What''s his name? |
5977 | What''s that? |
5977 | What''s the matter, Caesar? |
5977 | What''s the matter? |
5977 | What''s the use of being stingy, Harry? 5977 What''s what?" |
5977 | What, at the old crazy man''s that lives down here a piece? |
5977 | What, away from home? |
5977 | What, the magician? |
5977 | When are your pants going to be ready? |
5977 | When can you have the job finished? |
5977 | When did she die? |
5977 | When do you expect to be President again? |
5977 | When was the last letter received? |
5977 | When will it be given? |
5977 | When will you have them done? |
5977 | Where are you going, Hiram? |
5977 | Where are you going, Walton? |
5977 | Where are you going? |
5977 | Where did I get the money? |
5977 | Where did this horse come from? |
5977 | Where did you come from, Harry? |
5977 | Where did you come from? |
5977 | Where did you get it? |
5977 | Where did you get that coat, Walton? |
5977 | Where did you get this letter? |
5977 | Where do you expect to go? |
5977 | Where do you sleep? |
5977 | Where do you think I could raise money, Squire? |
5977 | Where do you think he is gone? |
5977 | Where do you think of going, Harry? 5977 Where do you think you lost the money?" |
5977 | Where does Mr. Leavitt live? |
5977 | Where does he think I am going? |
5977 | Where is he stopping? |
5977 | Where is that? |
5977 | Where''d he get it? 5977 Where''ll you get the money?" |
5977 | Where''s Luke Harrison? |
5977 | Who are you? |
5977 | Who did it? |
5977 | Who ever heerd the like? |
5977 | Who is he? |
5977 | Who is the boy that called at my house? |
5977 | Who would? |
5977 | Who''s the boy? |
5977 | Who''s there? |
5977 | Why ca n''t he, attend upon you? |
5977 | Why could n''t you help it, I''d like to know? |
5977 | Why did n''t he take you? |
5977 | Why did n''t you tell him you had found it? |
5977 | Why did n''t you wake me up? |
5977 | Why do n''t he say something? |
5977 | Why do n''t you borrer somewhere? |
5977 | Why do n''t you keep on? |
5977 | Why do n''t you work for him? |
5977 | Why do you need to borrow of me? 5977 Why is it different? |
5977 | Why is it singular? |
5977 | Why not now? 5977 Why not? |
5977 | Why not? 5977 Why not?" |
5977 | Why not? |
5977 | Why not? |
5977 | Why, Caesar,he called,"what is the matter with you?" |
5977 | Why, you hain''t hired out your boy to anybody else, have you? |
5977 | Why-- didn''t you take the measure right? |
5977 | Will any lady lend me a ring? |
5977 | Will any young gentleman come forward and assist me in the next trick? |
5977 | Will he insist on that condition? |
5977 | Will you explain how you did it? 5977 Will you let me go now, sir?" |
5977 | Will you swear to that? |
5977 | Will you tell me something of your circumstances? 5977 Wo n''t you get in and ride? |
5977 | Wo n''t you hire me? |
5977 | Wo n''t you? |
5977 | Wo n''t you? |
5977 | Wo n''t you? |
5977 | Would n''t it be possible for me to earn money enough to pay for the cow in six months? 5977 Would you rob me?" |
5977 | Yes,said the old man;"and you wo n''t tell anybody, will you?" |
5977 | Yes; What of it? |
5977 | You ai n''t afraid of me, are you? |
5977 | You are not such a fool as to go without one when you have money in your pocket, are you? |
5977 | You did n''t come from there this morning? |
5977 | You did n''t enjoy the prospect, did you? |
5977 | You do n''t expect him-- do you? |
5977 | You do n''t know enough to hurt you, do you, Luke? |
5977 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve lost all that? |
5977 | You do n''t want to leave home, do you? |
5977 | You have n''t concluded to sit up all night, have you? |
5977 | You have n''t got more? |
5977 | You have n''t got so far along, hey? |
5977 | You have n''t run away from home? |
5977 | You have n''t tried, have you? |
5977 | You have n''t? 5977 You have n''t? |
5977 | You like that better than working on a farm, then? |
5977 | You mean working on your father''s land, I suppose? |
5977 | You pay him ten dollars a month, do n''t you? |
5977 | You plague him, do n''t you? |
5977 | You were President once, I believe? |
5977 | You''ll have most of it ready, wo n''t you? |
5977 | You''ll let in your friends for nothing, wo n''t you? |
5977 | You''ll let me in free, to- night, wo n''t you? |
5977 | You''re most eighty, ai n''t you? |
5977 | You, Harry? |
5977 | ''Tisn''t counterfeit, is it?" |
5977 | Ah, Harry Walton, how came you here? |
5977 | Anybody might get ink on a bill, might n''t he?" |
5977 | Are you going, mother?" |
5977 | Are you quick at figures?" |
5977 | Are you tied?" |
5977 | Are you willing to remain with me?" |
5977 | Are you working in this town?" |
5977 | Bates?" |
5977 | Been a- doin''well, has he?" |
5977 | But how will you get back?" |
5977 | CHAPTER V. THE PRIZE WINNER"Are you going to the examination to- day, mother?" |
5977 | Ca n''t you take my word?" |
5977 | Can remember?" |
5977 | Can you do it?" |
5977 | Can you fire a pistol?" |
5977 | Can you tell me the right road to Pentland? |
5977 | Colman,"--turning to a young man present at the time--"did you see Luke Harrison pay me this money?" |
5977 | Could he get work in any other shop? |
5977 | Could he have left it on the counter? |
5977 | Do n''t he know how to read and write and cipher?" |
5977 | Do n''t you see that?" |
5977 | Do you go to France to- morrow?" |
5977 | Do you handle all the money?" |
5977 | Do you intend to take out books often from the library?" |
5977 | Do you know, mother, he was a poor boy, and he worked his way up?" |
5977 | Do you live about here?" |
5977 | Do you mean to be a printer?" |
5977 | Do you see this piece of gold?" |
5977 | Do you take books out of the library?" |
5977 | Do you want an office?" |
5977 | Does he go to school?" |
5977 | Got the prize, did n''t you?" |
5977 | Had n''t you better go back to Merrill?" |
5977 | Harry told his story, Mr. Leavitt listening attentively"And you came right home?" |
5977 | Has he got all them names?" |
5977 | Have n''t you got a father?" |
5977 | Have n''t you got as much?" |
5977 | Have you any idea?" |
5977 | Have you any plans at all, or any idea what you would like to do?" |
5977 | Have you ever practiced writing compositions?" |
5977 | Have you got a good place?" |
5977 | Have you got any hot water in the house?" |
5977 | Have you seen it?" |
5977 | Have you the rest?" |
5977 | Hayden?" |
5977 | He came back here, did n''t he?" |
5977 | He went up to her, and said, politely,"Madam, will you kindly lend me your bonnet?" |
5977 | Hev you got the ten dollars that you agreed to pay ef you could n''t meet the note?" |
5977 | How do you sell your apples?" |
5977 | How far do you go, ma''am?" |
5977 | How long have you been working for Professor Henderson?" |
5977 | How much did he have?" |
5977 | How much do you earn a week?" |
5977 | How much is to pay?" |
5977 | How much will it cost?" |
5977 | How should I have seen it?" |
5977 | How soon do you start?" |
5977 | How''s the cow a- doin''?" |
5977 | I suppose you''ll be ready?" |
5977 | IN THE TAILOR''S POWER"Is that the bill you spoke of, Walton?" |
5977 | Is he doin''well?" |
5977 | Is he industrious?" |
5977 | Is it a good business?" |
5977 | Is it a large place?" |
5977 | Is it because of the hard work?" |
5977 | Is it the gold piece?" |
5977 | Is n''t it good money? |
5977 | Is n''t it most time to take your medicine?" |
5977 | It was prepaid in the city?" |
5977 | Just measure me, will you?" |
5977 | Le''me see, how long is it since I sold her to ye?" |
5977 | Leavitt?" |
5977 | Luke opened it and read as follows:"Will you call at my shop at seven this evening about the pants you ordered? |
5977 | Merrill?" |
5977 | Morgan?" |
5977 | Mr. Leavitt''s son is in a store in Boston, is he not?" |
5977 | Now, father, what do you say?" |
5977 | Now, tell me if you are at work, or do you attend school?" |
5977 | PAGES FROM THE PAST"What will the old lady think of you?" |
5977 | School through, ai n''t it?" |
5977 | Shall you come round to the hall, to- night?" |
5977 | So you are his assistant, are you?" |
5977 | So you''ve got to have a cow?" |
5977 | So you''ve made money, have ye?" |
5977 | Suppose they ca n''t have them done by the ready to start?" |
5977 | THE REWARD OF FIDELITY"Where am I?" |
5977 | That''s better than walking, is n''t it?" |
5977 | The squire fixed his eyes cunningly on his intended victim, and said,"Goin''to buy one in town?" |
5977 | The thin white hair, uncombed, gave a wild appearance to the owner, who, in a thin, shrill voice, demanded,"Who are you?" |
5977 | Then there wa''n''t nobody in the trunk?" |
5977 | They are done, ai n''t they?" |
5977 | Wall, neighbor, what do you say to goin''out to see the cow?" |
5977 | Was he to be successful or not? |
5977 | Was that all you woke me up about?" |
5977 | Was that why you left Merrill?" |
5977 | Well, what will be the first period?" |
5977 | Were all his bright dreams of future success to terminate in this? |
5977 | What are you doin''there, Harry? |
5977 | What are you going to do about it?" |
5977 | What do you do first?" |
5977 | What do you say to fifty dollars?" |
5977 | What do you say? |
5977 | What does he want?" |
5977 | What does she lick you with?" |
5977 | What have you done with the rest of it?" |
5977 | What have you done with those bills you had this afternoon?" |
5977 | What have you got to say about it, old women?" |
5977 | What is it?" |
5977 | What is your answer?" |
5977 | What is yours?" |
5977 | What made him crazy?" |
5977 | What was she wuth?" |
5977 | What was the name of the place?" |
5977 | What will be the consequence?" |
5977 | What''s that?'' |
5977 | When are you going to pay it?" |
5977 | When did you have it last?" |
5977 | When did you reach town?" |
5977 | When do you want to go?" |
5977 | When do you want to take the cow?" |
5977 | When he came to Harry; he asked,"What do you propose to study?" |
5977 | When he came to this part of the entertainment, he said:"Will any young gentleman assist me?" |
5977 | When should I get the money again?" |
5977 | When will you have the pants done?" |
5977 | Where did you get that answer?" |
5977 | Where is he? |
5977 | Where''s he goin''?" |
5977 | Where?" |
5977 | Who are you?" |
5977 | Who ever heard of a boy of fifteen who had an objection to travel? |
5977 | Why could he not form a private class, to meet in the evening, to be instructed in advanced arithmetic, or, if desired, in Latin and Greek? |
5977 | Why should he not give it to him? |
5977 | Why, he is going to give an entertainment here to- night, is n''t he?" |
5977 | Will that answer?" |
5977 | Will that be satisfactory?" |
5977 | Will you answer me truly?" |
5977 | Will you go to work for him at three dollars a month?" |
5977 | Will you unlock it?" |
5977 | Wo n''t it be too much for you after teachin''in the daytime?" |
5977 | You did n''t find it in any arithmetic, did you?" |
5977 | You do n''t live in this village, do you?" |
5977 | You do n''t want any help, do you, squire? |
5977 | You wo n''t mind sleeping with me?" |
5977 | You wo n''t tell, will you?" |
5977 | You would n''t exchange, would you?" |
5977 | You''ll have my coat done soon?" |
5977 | exclaimed Mrs. Walton"What does the boy know about magic?" |
5977 | repeated his mother, in surprise,"what could you do to earn the money?" |
54265 | ''What''s the matter with my nose?'' 54265 ''What''s the matter with you?'' |
54265 | Ai nt you a peddler, then? |
54265 | Am I? |
54265 | Am I? |
54265 | And did he take away the will with him? |
54265 | And did you know nothing of his going? 54265 And he is to have two- thirds?" |
54265 | And his wishes as well? |
54265 | And if it does? |
54265 | And if you can not induce Mrs. Oakley to change her plans? |
54265 | And my son Ben is left unprovided for? |
54265 | And now he wants the horse too? |
54265 | And shall I move Master Ben''s things upstairs, also? |
54265 | And she will be willing to pay his board besides? |
54265 | And that is the whole story? |
54265 | And then he threw you? |
54265 | And this Mr. Huxter does n''t seem a very agreeable man to have dealings with? |
54265 | And where are you bound? |
54265 | And where do you think it is? |
54265 | And you want my advice? |
54265 | And you were coward enough to do it? |
54265 | Are you a relation? |
54265 | Are you going out to ride, John? |
54265 | Are you going to allow John anything? |
54265 | Are you going to send John to college, mother? |
54265 | Are you going to stay long? |
54265 | Are you going to the next village? |
54265 | Are you hurt, Ben? |
54265 | Are you my Cousin John Oakley? |
54265 | Are you sick, Ben? |
54265 | Are you travelling alone? |
54265 | Are you walking for your health? |
54265 | Are you? |
54265 | Are your relations with your stepmother pleasant? |
54265 | Be gone long? |
54265 | Beg pardon, ma''am; but who is going to have Master John''s room? |
54265 | Ben,said Mrs. Oakley, turning to her son,"what has he done to you? |
54265 | Blue suit? |
54265 | But how shall I manage about the store? |
54265 | But suppose your father should divide his property between you? 54265 But what can I do?" |
54265 | But what''s all the fuss about? 54265 But will he be willing to go into the shop? |
54265 | But will your mother be willing? |
54265 | But would Mrs. Oakley make it public, if found, when it is for her interest to keep it concealed? 54265 By what right do you come here to pry into my private papers?" |
54265 | Ca n''t you keep up the store, aunt? 54265 Ca n''t you speak here just as well?" |
54265 | Can I assist you? |
54265 | Can I have some breakfast? |
54265 | Can Mr. Huxter have suspected my plan? |
54265 | Can you not ask him to be present, and bring the note with him? |
54265 | Can you tell me where your mother is? |
54265 | Coffee or tea? |
54265 | Could n''t you mail it at our post- office? |
54265 | Could n''t you make it fifteen, mother? |
54265 | Could n''t you pay me a quarter''s board in advance? |
54265 | Could she have suspected anything? 54265 Could you not trust me to provide for him?" |
54265 | Did Ben tell you that he struck me first? |
54265 | Did Master Ben get hurt? |
54265 | Did Mrs. Oakley supply you with so much? |
54265 | Did Mrs. Oakley tell you to do that? |
54265 | Did he attempt to say more? |
54265 | Did he buy anything? |
54265 | Did he extend his business then? 54265 Did he extend his business with it, do you think?" |
54265 | Did he generally mention his affairs to you? |
54265 | Did he not say you were boarding with him? |
54265 | Did he say that? |
54265 | Did he strike you with it? |
54265 | Did he? |
54265 | Did n''t it though? |
54265 | Did n''t my uncle own this building, then? |
54265 | Did n''t she seem disturbed at your seeing her thus engaged? |
54265 | Did n''t you get it? |
54265 | Did n''t you have any further chance to speak with your father? |
54265 | Did n''t your father have a married sister? |
54265 | Did n''t your father leave her all the property? |
54265 | Did n''t_ he_ have anything to do with it? |
54265 | Did she give any explanation? |
54265 | Did such a person come to the house, Hannah? |
54265 | Did the doctor tell him how it was? |
54265 | Did you advise him to run away? |
54265 | Did you examine it carefully, aunt? |
54265 | Did you have the whip in your hand? |
54265 | Did you know of his having any property when he came here? |
54265 | Did you see me do it? |
54265 | Did you tell him he might ride on it? |
54265 | Did you walk? 54265 Do n''t they?" |
54265 | Do n''t you want to ride? |
54265 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
54265 | Do you admit it to be a forgery? |
54265 | Do you believe her before me? |
54265 | Do you believe in dreams, John? |
54265 | Do you consider your brother''s house a suitable home for Mr. Oakley''s son? |
54265 | Do you go any further? |
54265 | Do you hear that? |
54265 | Do you know what I am going to do? |
54265 | Do you know what led Mr. Berry to borrow this amount? |
54265 | Do you know whether my uncle had any particular use for so large a sum of money at that time? |
54265 | Do you live round here? |
54265 | Do you mean that he is to peg shoes? |
54265 | Do you mean to charge my son with telling a falsehood? 54265 Do you mean to contradict me?" |
54265 | Do you mean to deny that you came up here? |
54265 | Do you mean to insult me? |
54265 | Do you mean to insult me? |
54265 | Do you mean to repudiate your debts of honor? |
54265 | Do you mean to say I''m not polite? |
54265 | Do you propose to be independent of public opinion? |
54265 | Do you really believe this, John? |
54265 | Do you refer to your uncle, Benjamin? |
54265 | Do you stop here? |
54265 | Do you think she heard the words which your father uttered? |
54265 | Do you think she will? |
54265 | Do you think, in setting him to work in a shoe- shop, you are doing as his father wished? |
54265 | Do you understand Latin and Greek, too, Ben? |
54265 | Do you want anything? |
54265 | Does Mr. Huxter go to- morrow morning? |
54265 | Does he get a large salary? |
54265 | Does he know you are running away? |
54265 | Does not that paper relate to me? |
54265 | Does she agree to the arrangement? |
54265 | Does she want me to work on the farm? |
54265 | Escaped? |
54265 | Found? |
54265 | Gone home with him? |
54265 | Good- morning, Huxter, where have you kept yourself for two or three days? 54265 Got some law business for the governor?" |
54265 | Ha, are you there? |
54265 | Hannah,she said, abruptly,"have you been upstairs to my chamber this afternoon?" |
54265 | Has any one called here since I went away? |
54265 | Has he any experience in tending store? |
54265 | Has he found out anything about John, I wonder? |
54265 | Has he left as much as fifty thousand? |
54265 | Has he spoken to you? |
54265 | Has mother found out? |
54265 | Has she said anything about it? |
54265 | Have a cigar? |
54265 | Have you any money, John? |
54265 | Have you come to apologize for your impertinence to me, and your rudeness to my son? |
54265 | Have you got any money with you? |
54265 | Have you got anything else to do? |
54265 | Have you got money enough to keep you at the hotel a week? |
54265 | Have you got through your talk? |
54265 | Have you not left the property to him? |
54265 | He got thrown, did n''t he? |
54265 | He is not sick, I suppose? |
54265 | How are things going on at home? |
54265 | How are you, Winchester? |
54265 | How are your family? |
54265 | How came you here? |
54265 | How came your horse to run away? 54265 How can you find out what she writes me?" |
54265 | How could Ben have got hold of it? 54265 How could he prevent you?" |
54265 | How dare you stand there contradicting me? |
54265 | How did you find out how the doctor treated the case? |
54265 | How did your father seem affected by the interruption? |
54265 | How do you do, Cousin Martha? |
54265 | How do you do, brother Ephraim? |
54265 | How do you like Huxter? |
54265 | How do you like our village? |
54265 | How far is Milbank? |
54265 | How is your mother? |
54265 | How long ago was that? |
54265 | How long has he been in the store? |
54265 | How long is he going to stay? |
54265 | How long is it, Martha? |
54265 | How long since he died? |
54265 | How long since was it made? |
54265 | How long will you be? |
54265 | How many times, Mrs. Huxter, must I request you to mind your own business? |
54265 | How much am I to receive for John Oakley''s board? |
54265 | How much can you pay me now? |
54265 | How much does the property amount to? |
54265 | How often? |
54265 | How shall I know what to do? |
54265 | How soon will it be ready, sir? 54265 How soon would he be ready?" |
54265 | How''s that? 54265 How''s that?" |
54265 | How''s your amiable brother this morning, John? |
54265 | How_ do you do_ this morning,_ Miss_ Brayton? |
54265 | I did n''t stick it in very far,said Sam, apologetically;"it did n''t hurt much, did it?" |
54265 | I say, mother, is Uncle Huxter going to prepare John for college? |
54265 | I should like to know why not? |
54265 | I suppose I am not to ask how it came into your possession? |
54265 | I suppose I sha n''t see Ben before I go? |
54265 | I suppose he manages the store now for you? |
54265 | I suppose it was my uncle''s assistant that I saw there? |
54265 | I suppose that it disposed of the property differently? |
54265 | I suppose you are aware, Mr. Hall, that this claim will sweep away two- thirds of Mr. Berry''s estate? |
54265 | I suppose you have no objection to telling me where he is? |
54265 | I suppose you''ll be comin''back this way in a few days? |
54265 | I thought you were going to ride? |
54265 | If the will is genuine,--commenced Mrs. Oakley,--"You certainly do not question my word to that effect?" |
54265 | If you knew,she answered, after a slight pause,"why need you inquire?" |
54265 | Is Ben to go into the attic too? |
54265 | Is Ben to go up into the attic too? |
54265 | Is Master John going to sleep there? |
54265 | Is Mr. Berry in? |
54265 | Is Mrs. Oakley at home? |
54265 | Is he a relation of yours? |
54265 | Is it a pleasant place? |
54265 | Is it far away? |
54265 | Is it possible, John? 54265 Is it your intention to permit John to continue his studies preparatory for college?" |
54265 | Is mother at home? |
54265 | Is n''t he, ma''am? 54265 Is n''t it easier to believe that of her, than to believe that your father would deal so unjustly by you?" |
54265 | Is supper most ready? 54265 Is that all?" |
54265 | Is that you, Sam? |
54265 | Is there a lawyer in the place? |
54265 | Is there a letter here for John Oakley? |
54265 | Is this the only business on which Mrs. Oakley sent me? |
54265 | Is this true, Ben? |
54265 | Is your family well? |
54265 | Is your name Oakley? |
54265 | It is n''t the will? |
54265 | It is this: Do you know whether my father made any later will than the one which was found? |
54265 | It was a present to you from your father, was it not? |
54265 | It''s all right about the property, hey? 54265 It''s enough, is n''t it?" |
54265 | John Oakley? |
54265 | Jumped out? |
54265 | Master John''s horse? |
54265 | May I ask how my room is going to be used? |
54265 | May I inquire what is that reason? |
54265 | Meaning Ben? |
54265 | Mrs. Huxter, I suppose? |
54265 | My mother wishes to see you at once; do you hear? |
54265 | No, but--"Does n''t Hannah pretend that she saw me? |
54265 | Not even to me? |
54265 | Not going to stay with us? |
54265 | Now what do you say to another little game of billiards? |
54265 | Of Hampton? |
54265 | Of course you have it with you? |
54265 | Of course,said the clerk, nervously;"but why do you say that?" |
54265 | Oh, by the way, did you catch the boy? |
54265 | Only three months ago? |
54265 | Perhaps you mean your opinion? |
54265 | Run away, hey? |
54265 | Shall I go out to the garden and get some vegetables for dinner? |
54265 | Shall I need to be away long? |
54265 | Shall I need to remain here a week? |
54265 | Shall we try it again? |
54265 | She thought so,said Mr. Hall, significantly,"Do you mean to imply that he did not?" |
54265 | Shure, sir, did n''t you know he was sold? |
54265 | So Huxter thinks you do n''t know anything of his having stopped your letter? |
54265 | So I''ve caught you, have I? |
54265 | So John is saucy, is he? |
54265 | So he has no respect for me? |
54265 | So the old gentleman''s dead, hey? |
54265 | So you had n''t the least idea what was the object of your expedition? |
54265 | So you have got back, have you? |
54265 | So you took a walk this morning, Oakley? |
54265 | So you''re siding with him,--are you? |
54265 | So you''ve got a new room, John? |
54265 | Sold? 54265 Squire Selwyn?" |
54265 | Suppose I come to the shore, what then? |
54265 | Suppose I have? |
54265 | Suppose Mr. Huxter ill- treats me in the mean time? |
54265 | That''s true, but is n''t it as much to win? 54265 The old gentleman is rather fond of''wetting his whistle,''is n''t he?" |
54265 | Then how can you live without her help? |
54265 | Then there has been no one in the house excepting yourself? |
54265 | Then what business has he with it? |
54265 | Then what right had you to refuse? |
54265 | Then why are you driving me from my room? |
54265 | Then why did n''t you lay it over his back? 54265 Then you know him?" |
54265 | Then you wo n''t come ashore? |
54265 | Then you wo n''t send him to college? 54265 Then you''ll let me have the money to- morrow?" |
54265 | Then you''re not going to stay? |
54265 | Think a moment,said her mistress, sternly;"have you not been up?" |
54265 | To Milbank, you mean? |
54265 | To my house? |
54265 | Very well, where is the will? 54265 Was he coming towards the house?" |
54265 | Was that what you meant? |
54265 | Was the carriage yours? |
54265 | Well, Master John,said Jane, who had waited till his return,"what will I do?" |
54265 | Well, Oakley, what do you say to that? |
54265 | Well, mother,said Ben,"how about the horse? |
54265 | Well,said John, laughing,"how do you interpret that dream?" |
54265 | Well,said Mrs. Oakley, impatiently,"what have you to say?" |
54265 | Well? |
54265 | Well? |
54265 | What are they? |
54265 | What are you going to do about it? |
54265 | What are you going to do about it? |
54265 | What are you going to do about that horse, mother? |
54265 | What are you going to do with that horse, Ben Brayton? |
54265 | What are you prying into my actions for? |
54265 | What are your plans for Benjamin? |
54265 | What business had you to go without asking my leave? |
54265 | What business has he to leave the house without permission? |
54265 | What can I say? 54265 What can have become of it? |
54265 | What can he do? |
54265 | What did Ben do? |
54265 | What did he say about it? |
54265 | What did he say then? |
54265 | What did she say? |
54265 | What did you go over to Milbank for? |
54265 | What did you say? |
54265 | What did you think of me? |
54265 | What do you know of this? |
54265 | What do you mean by that? |
54265 | What do you mean by that? |
54265 | What do you mean by that? |
54265 | What do you mean by your impertinence, you young rascal? |
54265 | What do you mean by your impudence? |
54265 | What do you mean? |
54265 | What do you mean? |
54265 | What do you mean? |
54265 | What do you refer to? |
54265 | What does he think? |
54265 | What does this ridiculous masquerading mean? |
54265 | What else could I mean? |
54265 | What for? |
54265 | What for? |
54265 | What for? |
54265 | What grounds have you for such a belief? |
54265 | What has your sister got to do with me? |
54265 | What have you against him? |
54265 | What have you been doing to my son, you young reprobate? |
54265 | What is it? |
54265 | What is that, mother? |
54265 | What is that? |
54265 | What is the name of this place? |
54265 | What is there you want? |
54265 | What made you think of such a thing? |
54265 | What makes you ask that? |
54265 | What opinion did you form of her object at that time? |
54265 | What reason have I for believing this to be a genuine document? |
54265 | What reason have you for calling me that? |
54265 | What relative was it? |
54265 | What shall I do? |
54265 | What time did he start? |
54265 | What time is it? |
54265 | What was her name? |
54265 | What was his appearance? |
54265 | What was it? |
54265 | What will? |
54265 | What''ll it cost? |
54265 | What''ll you give me if I find it, John? |
54265 | What''ll you give me if I find the paper, mother? |
54265 | What''s he been doing to Ben? |
54265 | What''s he doing? |
54265 | What''s that? |
54265 | What''s that? |
54265 | What''s that? |
54265 | What''s the matter? |
54265 | What? |
54265 | What_ are_ you afraid of then? |
54265 | Whatever happens,said John, who partly understood the threat,"I refuse to apologize, unless--""Unless what?" |
54265 | When are you coming to make us a visit? |
54265 | When did Ben come home? |
54265 | When did you see him? |
54265 | When was the note dated? |
54265 | When will that be? |
54265 | When will the next mail go? |
54265 | When will you sell it, mother? |
54265 | Where are you bound? |
54265 | Where are you going, John? |
54265 | Where are you going, John? |
54265 | Where are you going, Oakley? |
54265 | Where are you, you scoundrel? |
54265 | Where did you go? |
54265 | Where do you live? |
54265 | Where do you think of sending him? |
54265 | Where does Mr. Huxter live? |
54265 | Where does he live? |
54265 | Where is Mrs. Oakley, Jane? |
54265 | Where is he now? |
54265 | Where is he? |
54265 | Where may you have come from? |
54265 | Where shall I find the broom? |
54265 | Where shall I search next? |
54265 | Where will you get the money? |
54265 | Where''s Master Ben? |
54265 | Where''s my mother? |
54265 | Where''s the will? |
54265 | Where''ve you been, Oakley? |
54265 | Where''ve you been? |
54265 | Whereabouts are you going? |
54265 | Whereabouts is that? 54265 Who are you?" |
54265 | Who bought him? |
54265 | Who do you expect is going to pay your hotel bills? |
54265 | Who gave it to you? |
54265 | Who is this young man? |
54265 | Who said I was n''t well? |
54265 | Who would have been my guardian under the last will, Squire Selwyn? |
54265 | Who''s a peddler, I should like to know? 54265 Whom do you mean?" |
54265 | Why are you here, then? |
54265 | Why ca n''t you do it? |
54265 | Why did n''t you ride off without minding him? |
54265 | Why do n''t the fellow dress and go home? |
54265 | Why do n''t you speak, you young rascal? |
54265 | Why do you ask? |
54265 | Why do you want it? |
54265 | Why do you want to know? |
54265 | Why have you come here to disturb your sick father? |
54265 | Why have you not gone out to ride, Ben? |
54265 | Why is it? |
54265 | Why is n''t it his fault? |
54265 | Why not, I should like to know? |
54265 | Why not? |
54265 | Why not? |
54265 | Why not? |
54265 | Why not? |
54265 | Why should he not? 54265 Why should you object to telling me that he went away with your brother, Mr. Huxter, and is now at his house?" |
54265 | Why should you? 54265 Why so?" |
54265 | Why was I such a fool as to use the whip? |
54265 | Why, what possesses you to go round in this style? |
54265 | Will you allow me the use of your ink to write a letter? |
54265 | Will you come upstairs? |
54265 | Will you have another? |
54265 | Will you have some more toast, Ephraim? |
54265 | Will you help yourself to the toast, Ephraim? |
54265 | Will you let me see it? |
54265 | Will you repeat the words which you could distinguish? |
54265 | Will you ride home? |
54265 | Will you, though? |
54265 | Wo n''t he rave, though? |
54265 | Wo n''t that be rather early for you, John? |
54265 | Wo n''t you have something more, John? |
54265 | Wo n''t you stop the horse? |
54265 | Yes; have you seen him? |
54265 | You are quite sure no one else has been in the house? |
54265 | You came home about two hours ago, did n''t you? |
54265 | You did n''t come through by the stage? |
54265 | You did n''t set out to walk just to go to the Milbank post- office, did you? |
54265 | You did not save it up? |
54265 | You do n''t expect Mrs. Oakley will remove to Cambridge, so that you may still be favored with her charming company? |
54265 | You do n''t live round here, do you? |
54265 | You do n''t mean to say you''re afraid you wo n''t pass the examination? 54265 You do n''t mean to say you''re after him?" |
54265 | You know, of course,he added, after a little hesitation,"how my father left his property?" |
54265 | You said your name was John Oakley? |
54265 | You say he is intemperate? |
54265 | You say you were just going to post me a letter? |
54265 | You were pretty well taken in, hey? |
54265 | You would n''t go back with him? |
54265 | You would n''t like to send your love to Ben, would you? |
54265 | You''re glad we''ve lost six dollars a week, are you? |
54265 | You''re sure she wo n''t tell her husband? |
54265 | You_ hope so_? |
54265 | Your horse, sir? 54265 Your stepmother, then?" |
54265 | Your will, father? |
54265 | Ai nt you travelling with_ him_?" |
54265 | Are you all ready to go?" |
54265 | Are you at leisure now to assist me in such a search?" |
54265 | Are you going to college?" |
54265 | Are you going to give up to John?" |
54265 | Are you going to sell Ben''s watch?" |
54265 | Are you going to walk?" |
54265 | At length he said:--"Have you ever chanced, since your father''s death, to see your stepmother searching the papers he left behind?" |
54265 | Berry?" |
54265 | Berry?" |
54265 | But have you seen him?" |
54265 | But there was one important question: Would John consent to go? |
54265 | But what will you do if Mr. Huxter pursues you?" |
54265 | But where is it?" |
54265 | But why should he have taken the will? |
54265 | But you''ll be sure not to tell?" |
54265 | By the way, when would you like to have young Oakley go?" |
54265 | Ca n''t you write to me now and then?" |
54265 | Can you spare me fifteen minutes? |
54265 | Come, Mr. Oakley, are you ready?" |
54265 | Come, are you going? |
54265 | Could he have sold her and his own interests to the enemy? |
54265 | Could he know that the will was found? |
54265 | Could you let me have that money as well as not, say this afternoon?" |
54265 | Did n''t he get a gold watch at the same time that you got the horse?" |
54265 | Did n''t he tell you that?" |
54265 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
54265 | Did n''t his father leave plenty of money?" |
54265 | Did n''t your stepmother treat you right?" |
54265 | Did you bring the note with you?" |
54265 | Did you ever see this sheet of paper?" |
54265 | Do n''t you remember me, Ben?" |
54265 | Do n''t you remember my dream?" |
54265 | Do n''t you want a ride?" |
54265 | Do you deny that?" |
54265 | Do you know anything about it?" |
54265 | Do you know of any secret drawer in your house?" |
54265 | Do you know what time it is?" |
54265 | Do you smoke, Ben?" |
54265 | Do you think Mrs. Oakley will let him? |
54265 | Do you understand that?" |
54265 | Do you want to see her?" |
54265 | Does Mr. Huxter know you have this money?" |
54265 | Does he know that you have come over here to- day?" |
54265 | Ever been that way before?" |
54265 | Going to stay with you?" |
54265 | Going to stop with us?" |
54265 | Hall?" |
54265 | Hall?" |
54265 | Hall?" |
54265 | Hall?" |
54265 | Has he done any harm?" |
54265 | Have you a carpet- bag?" |
54265 | Have you missed anything?" |
54265 | Have you seen anything of a boy of about fifteen, rather stout built, who must have passed this way lately?" |
54265 | How came it there? |
54265 | How can you expect people to forget that you were the late Mr. Oakley''s house- keeper if you show them such a man as that as your brother?" |
54265 | How did it happen? |
54265 | How did you get him to go?" |
54265 | How do you account for it, John?" |
54265 | How do you wish me to direct any letter I may have occasion to write?" |
54265 | How does that happen?" |
54265 | How far is it?" |
54265 | How happens it that you come home in such a plight?" |
54265 | How is my aunt?" |
54265 | How much is left to you?" |
54265 | How would you like to see Ben Brayton sharing the estate?" |
54265 | How''d you know?" |
54265 | Huxter?" |
54265 | Huxter?" |
54265 | Huxter?" |
54265 | Huxter?" |
54265 | I demand once more, John Oakley, will you apologize to my son?" |
54265 | I say, Polly, ca n''t you get us something to eat? |
54265 | I say, mother, how much property did old Oakley leave?" |
54265 | I suppose you do n''t smoke?" |
54265 | I suppose you''ll give me enough money so that I wo n''t have to earn my living? |
54265 | I''m not afraid of anything Ben Brayton can do; but suppose his mother takes his part?" |
54265 | If he could not overcome his antagonist, could he elude him? |
54265 | Is he at home?" |
54265 | Is it far from here?" |
54265 | Is n''t Jane his guardian?" |
54265 | Is your stepmother well?" |
54265 | It was a good joke,--wasn''t it?" |
54265 | John walked up to the counter and asked:--"Have you any writing paper and envelopes?" |
54265 | John''s heart swelled with anger and sorrow, but he asked, calmly:--"Do you know what price Mr. Barnes gave for Prince?" |
54265 | May I inquire whether this was by your wish?" |
54265 | Mrs. Oakley half rose, withdrawing the will from the candle, and demanded harshly:--"What brought you here?" |
54265 | Mrs. Oakley remained cool and unaffected, and Ben, turning from his uncle to his mother, said:--"How soon will supper be ready?" |
54265 | Now, John, is there anything more I can do for you before I set about the particular business which called me here?" |
54265 | Oakley?" |
54265 | Oakley?" |
54265 | Oakley?" |
54265 | Oakley?" |
54265 | Oakley?" |
54265 | Of what did my uncle die?" |
54265 | One question more: Have you any knowledge of any secret drawer in your father''s desk, or in any article which he used to own?" |
54265 | Sha n''t you leave any of it to John?" |
54265 | Shall you go anywhere near the post- office?" |
54265 | She possessed a fund of energy, and lost no time in seeking to determine the important question,"Who had taken it?" |
54265 | Should he give up the attempt, and go to bed again? |
54265 | Should he tell her the scrape he had got into? |
54265 | Should she follow out her first intention, and burn it? |
54265 | Should she lock it up carefully where it would not be likely to be found? |
54265 | So he said that I had no business to give you the horse, did he?" |
54265 | So he turns up his nose at me, does he? |
54265 | So she smoothed her face and said:--"I suppose you have appointed me John''s guardian?" |
54265 | So you are in the spider''s clutches, you poor innocent fly? |
54265 | Son of yours?" |
54265 | Stop on the way back, wo n''t you?" |
54265 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
54265 | The lawyer scrutinized the note, and, raising his eyes, said:--"This note is in Mr. Berry''s handwriting, is it?" |
54265 | There was one question which troubled Mr. Huxter: Would his sister be willing to pay this thirty dollars? |
54265 | Was it possible that Ben had found the will and deliberately carried it to Squire Selwyn? |
54265 | Were you spilled out?" |
54265 | What do you know about it?" |
54265 | What do you say?" |
54265 | What is your name?" |
54265 | What of it?" |
54265 | What should be done with it? |
54265 | What should he do if Ben persevered in his claim and his mother supported him in it? |
54265 | What should he do? |
54265 | What time do you open the store?" |
54265 | What was the amount of the legacy?" |
54265 | What would you like?" |
54265 | What''ll you have this morning?" |
54265 | What''s the use of working for your living, when, by behaving right, you can have a home without?" |
54265 | When Ben came down to breakfast on the morning of his uncle''s departure, he said in an indifferent tone:--"Has that man gone?" |
54265 | When are you going to pay me my allowance?" |
54265 | When?" |
54265 | Where else should she look? |
54265 | Whereabouts are you stayin''?" |
54265 | Which road did he take?" |
54265 | While he was paying for it the clerk said:--"You brought a boy home with you, Mr. Huxter, did n''t you?" |
54265 | Why could he not detach this cord, and, fastening it to some fixed object in the chamber, descend with safety to the ground? |
54265 | Why did I not make all sure by burning it?" |
54265 | Why do n''t you suspect Hannah? |
54265 | Why had she never thought of that? |
54265 | Why had she not thought of that before? |
54265 | Why was it that John always seemed to get the better of him? |
54265 | Will not that give income enough to support the family?" |
54265 | Will you assure me upon your honor that you did not take anything from my bureau?" |
54265 | Will you have milk and sugar in your tea?" |
54265 | Will you promise this?" |
54265 | Will you sit down?" |
54265 | Will you walk in?" |
54265 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
54265 | Would n''t John Oakley give something to get hold of it?" |
54265 | Would n''t it be jolly? |
54265 | You do not mean to go back?" |
54265 | You know my father was your father''s lawyer?" |
54265 | You let him do it?" |
54265 | You observed John Oakley at the table?" |
54265 | You say, aunt, that uncle never mentioned this note to you?" |
54265 | You told me one secret, and I''ll tell you another, but on the same condition,--you wo n''t tell anybody?" |
54265 | You understand?" |
54265 | You wo n''t tell?" |
54265 | You would n''t have liked it yourself, would you?" |
54265 | You''re not going to lose him, are you?" |
54265 | You''re not saving a third for John Oakley, are you?" |
54265 | [ Illustration]"Why should I?" |
54265 | _ It was empty!_ Surprised, but not yet suspecting what had really happened, he called out to Mike, whom he saw outside:--"Where''s Prince, Mike?" |
54265 | exclaimed Mrs. Oakley;"what are you thinking of?" |
54265 | he exclaimed;"is it really you?" |
54265 | said Mrs. Oakley, closing the door;"what if the servants should hear you talking in this way?" |
22521 | A circus boy? |
22521 | A likely lookin''lad, well dressed? |
22521 | Aaron, suppose we go to the circus? |
22521 | Ai n''t you afraid he''ll run away again? |
22521 | Am I born to good luck? 22521 And how did the fight come out at the ticket stand, father?" |
22521 | And what are you going to do about it? |
22521 | And what is to be done with me? |
22521 | And what will you do for him, father? |
22521 | And where did he go? |
22521 | And where is he now? |
22521 | And why not, father? |
22521 | And why should not I be the same? |
22521 | And why? |
22521 | And you took partic''lar notice of the boy? 22521 And you were helping him?" |
22521 | And you''ve got the papers to show for it? |
22521 | And your board? |
22521 | Are there no exceptions? |
22521 | Are these all the clo''es you brought with you? |
22521 | Are they miners? |
22521 | Are they? 22521 Are you Christopher Watson?" |
22521 | Are you a stranger here? |
22521 | Are you an acrobat? |
22521 | Are you connected with the circus? |
22521 | Are you going back? |
22521 | Are you going to hook jack? |
22521 | Are you going to leave me here? |
22521 | Are you going to remain in the circus permanently? |
22521 | Are you going to stay here long? |
22521 | Are you going to work for anybody? |
22521 | Are you going to work for him? |
22521 | Are you going? |
22521 | Are you good at running? |
22521 | Are you looking for anybody? |
22521 | Are you not well? |
22521 | Are you partic''lar about your vittles? |
22521 | Are you ready to apologize to me for what you done over to the circus? |
22521 | Are you sorry I jumped into the ring, Ralph? |
22521 | Are you sure of this? |
22521 | Are you that man''s slave? |
22521 | Are you the circus boy? |
22521 | Are you too an acrobat? |
22521 | As an acrobat, Jack? |
22521 | At Smyrna? 22521 But Ralph, my poor boy, what will become of him?" |
22521 | But did n''t my father leave any property? |
22521 | But how did you know I was with Barlow''s circus? |
22521 | But shall I be ready? |
22521 | But suppose you give me the slip? 22521 But surely he is not dead?" |
22521 | But the estate-- the house and the grounds? |
22521 | But there was a son? |
22521 | But there''s time enough, is n''t there? |
22521 | But what do you do? |
22521 | But what object can he have in going off with a circus? |
22521 | But what put it in your head? 22521 But where did the money go, then? |
22521 | But where has he gone? 22521 But who ever dreamed of your being a blacksmith?" |
22521 | But why am I not to go? |
22521 | But would n''t you rather have a home of your own? |
22521 | But you are an acrobat? |
22521 | But you do n''t mean to go? |
22521 | But you never have yet? |
22521 | Ca n''t you? |
22521 | Can I have a chance to rehearse? |
22521 | Can he have found out? |
22521 | Can you do anything else? |
22521 | Can you get me a job? |
22521 | Can you not tell me now? 22521 Can you tell me if a boy of about sixteen has passed here this morning?" |
22521 | Can you tumble? |
22521 | Could the boy have loosened the rope? |
22521 | Could you really do what the Vincenti brothers are doing? |
22521 | Did any one let you out? |
22521 | Did he ever talk of going off with a circus? |
22521 | Did he say anything about coming here to- day? |
22521 | Did he see you? |
22521 | Did he so? |
22521 | Did n''t you find him? |
22521 | Did n''t you find my note? |
22521 | Did n''t you tell him? |
22521 | Did n''t you urge him to give up speculating? |
22521 | Did you become a candy butcher at once? |
22521 | Did you call that giant to pitch into me? |
22521 | Did you ever go, Aaron? |
22521 | Did you ever have any relatives living in this place? |
22521 | Did you ever practice on a trapeze? |
22521 | Did you join a circus then? |
22521 | Did you like it? |
22521 | Did you never fear that your husband might be present when you are performing? |
22521 | Did you pay the professor extra to instruct you? |
22521 | Did you tell them where the boy went? |
22521 | Did you? |
22521 | Do all performers have assumed names? |
22521 | Do n''t the men do it on the sly? |
22521 | Do n''t you admire him yourself, papa? |
22521 | Do n''t you like it? |
22521 | Do they pay you well? |
22521 | Do you agree to this? |
22521 | Do you know him? |
22521 | Do you know how much they charge? |
22521 | Do you know me now? |
22521 | Do you know the boy who had the courage to face him? |
22521 | Do you know what is to be our route this season? |
22521 | Do you know what time I get up? |
22521 | Do you know who he is walking with? |
22521 | Do you know why I''ve come here this evening? |
22521 | Do you like it? |
22521 | Do you like the business? |
22521 | Do you like the circus business? |
22521 | Do you live far away, Miss Evelyn? |
22521 | Do you mean that my father left absolutely nothing? |
22521 | Do you mean to tell me that boy is eight feet high? |
22521 | Do you mind the deserted cabin on Knob Hill? |
22521 | Do you think I am competent? |
22521 | Do you think it''s his circus friends? |
22521 | Do you think my education has fitted me for a blacksmith''s trade? |
22521 | Do you think you can do it? |
22521 | Do you think you can do our act? |
22521 | Do you think you''ll get the boy, father? |
22521 | Does Mr. Barlow go with us? |
22521 | Does he get up early? |
22521 | Does he know that you are a circus performer? |
22521 | Does n''t he propose to consult me? |
22521 | Does that hurt him? |
22521 | Does your cousin Ralph come back to school? |
22521 | Does your father think I am particularly well fitted to be a blacksmith? |
22521 | For how much did you sell the place? |
22521 | Goodness, Mr. Bickford, have you been drinking? |
22521 | Has Mr. Barlow said anything to you about next season? |
22521 | Has anything happened? |
22521 | Has he any papers? |
22521 | Has he come back? |
22521 | Has he left the circus? |
22521 | Has he told you so? |
22521 | Has he turned out badly? |
22521 | Has n''t the circus been in your town? |
22521 | Have n''t we got a pair of overalls in the house-- one that the last boy used? |
22521 | Have you any chance yet? |
22521 | Have you any directions to give, sir? |
22521 | Have you been extravagant? |
22521 | Have you been long in the show business? |
22521 | Have you engaged seats? |
22521 | Have you got any more to say? 22521 Have you had an offer from another show?" |
22521 | Have you left him without anything to eat, father? |
22521 | Have you really and truly joined the circus? |
22521 | Have you saved money enough to keep you through the winter? |
22521 | Have you seen aught of a boy of sixteen passin''this way? |
22521 | Have you seen him lately? |
22521 | Have you seen your husband? |
22521 | Have you spent any more than Ralph? |
22521 | Have you? 22521 He''s nicer looking than he will be when we get through with him, eh, Bob?" |
22521 | Hey? |
22521 | His wife died earlier, did she not? |
22521 | Ho, ho, you feel kind of grouty, eh? |
22521 | How are you, Jack? |
22521 | How came Mr. Barlow to engage you? |
22521 | How came you in the wagon, Bill Morris? |
22521 | How came you in this circus procession, Kit? |
22521 | How can I thank you for your kindness to a stranger? |
22521 | How can you tell that the man knew you put me there? |
22521 | How could he have been obliged to borrow so much? |
22521 | How did I do, Will? |
22521 | How did he get away? |
22521 | How did you know that the boy was in the cabin? |
22521 | How did you like the show? |
22521 | How did your uncle like it? |
22521 | How do you know my name? |
22521 | How do you know? |
22521 | How do you like it? |
22521 | How do you think he does it? |
22521 | How do you think you''ll like livin''there? |
22521 | How does he know your name? |
22521 | How does the boy look? 22521 How is that, father?" |
22521 | How is that? |
22521 | How is that? |
22521 | How is the work? |
22521 | How long do you mean to keep him there? |
22521 | How long have you been traveling with the circus? |
22521 | How long is it since you joined a circus? |
22521 | How long since did he start? |
22521 | How much are they? |
22521 | How much do you pay acrobats? |
22521 | How much do you weigh, major? |
22521 | How old is the boy? |
22521 | How soon do you appear? |
22521 | How soon? |
22521 | How was that? |
22521 | How would you like to go into the cage? |
22521 | How would you like to take back my nephew? |
22521 | How, on the whole, do you like your new associates? 22521 How?" |
22521 | I ai n''t, hey? 22521 I beg your pardon, young man,"he said,"but are you Christopher Watson?" |
22521 | I believe you served in the civil war, major? |
22521 | I suppose you could n''t get up so early as that? |
22521 | I suppose your real name is n''t Celestina Morella? |
22521 | I wonder how much pay they get? |
22521 | In what business? |
22521 | In what capacity-- as a lion tamer? |
22521 | In what capacity? |
22521 | In what capacity? |
22521 | In what direction did he go? |
22521 | Is anybody inside? |
22521 | Is breakfast ready, Janet? |
22521 | Is breakfast ready? |
22521 | Is he goin''to work in them fine clo''es he brought with him? |
22521 | Is he? 22521 Is it morning?" |
22521 | Is it on a farm? |
22521 | Is it possible mining shares rise in value so fast? |
22521 | Is it possible you are a performer? |
22521 | Is it the same way with performers? |
22521 | Is n''t he in his berth? |
22521 | Is n''t he your guardian? |
22521 | Is n''t that your cousin? |
22521 | Is n''t your uncle Stephen the richest man in Smyrna? |
22521 | Is that so? |
22521 | Is that true, Kit? |
22521 | Is that what the bills say? |
22521 | Is that your house? |
22521 | Is the boy crazy? |
22521 | Is the boy ready? |
22521 | Is the boy-- by the way, what is his name? |
22521 | Is there any danger? |
22521 | Is there anything peculiar about it? |
22521 | Is this Luigi Vincenti? |
22521 | Is your father the mayor of the city? |
22521 | Is your mother alive? |
22521 | Is your name Dupont? |
22521 | It sounds well, does n''t it? 22521 Kit, have you told your uncle?" |
22521 | Kit, where is the knife that scalawag was going to cut the rope with? |
22521 | Look here, kid,he said,"do you know how long it took me to learn the business?" |
22521 | May I ask who was my father''s principal creditor? |
22521 | May I look on? |
22521 | May I see him? 22521 No one but a circus man could do it, I suppose?" |
22521 | No, you do n''t mean to say they are here? |
22521 | No; do you? |
22521 | Not much of a palace, is it? |
22521 | Now how long since was he here? |
22521 | Now what shall I do? |
22521 | Now what''s all this about? |
22521 | Now,he said,"what have you to say for yourself? |
22521 | Oho, so that''s your game, is it? |
22521 | Say, when are you two fellows goin''to stop talkin''? |
22521 | Shall I tell the fellows at school where you are? |
22521 | Shall you go to the circus, Dan? |
22521 | Shall you not return this way? |
22521 | So I''ve got you, my fine chap, have I? |
22521 | So his father wants to make a lawyer of him? |
22521 | So it''s all settled, is it? |
22521 | So that''s his name, is it? 22521 So the boy got away?" |
22521 | So you are going to carry him back with you? |
22521 | So you do n''t want to be a blacksmith? 22521 Suppose I object to going with him?" |
22521 | Suppose there was some one who recognized me? |
22521 | Suppose they try to carry you off? |
22521 | Thank you, sir,said Kit, dazzled by the offer,"Where will you be on Saturday?" |
22521 | That''s rather short notice, is n''t it? |
22521 | The parade? |
22521 | Then why did you agree to come with me? |
22521 | Then why did you come here? |
22521 | Then will you do as I say? |
22521 | Then wo n''t you do me one? |
22521 | Then you did n''t like it? |
22521 | Then you do n''t mean to do anything about it, sir? |
22521 | Then you have a boy? |
22521 | Then you knew I was here? |
22521 | Then,said Kit, puzzled,"how could he have lent my father ten thousand dollars?" |
22521 | There is n''t, is n''t there? 22521 They often come to their last dollar, do n''t they?" |
22521 | To whom did he tell that fish story? |
22521 | To whom did you sell? |
22521 | True; but what sort of a life record is it? 22521 Was Dupont the clown?" |
22521 | Was he much of a scholar? |
22521 | Was he poor then? |
22521 | Was he tied? |
22521 | Was it a man? |
22521 | Was it the thought of the danger you had been in? |
22521 | Was it to the circus, father? |
22521 | Was that boy with him? |
22521 | Well, Dick, what do you think about it? 22521 Well, Janet, child, have you my supper ready?" |
22521 | Well, and then? |
22521 | Well, boy, have you got through with what you had to say? |
22521 | Well, boy, what have you to say now? |
22521 | Well, boys, are you coming to see the show? |
22521 | Well, did you do it? |
22521 | Well, have you come to join us? |
22521 | Well, is Kit a good gymnast? |
22521 | Well, little girl, what do you want? |
22521 | Well, no, I do n''t suppose I could do much in that way, but is n''t there something I could do? |
22521 | Well,he said,"how did you make out?" |
22521 | Well? |
22521 | Were you ever in Oakford? |
22521 | Were you speaking to me? |
22521 | Were you surprised to hear that I was traveling with a circus? |
22521 | Were you the boy who did that? 22521 Were you two good friends?" |
22521 | Were you very large as a boy? |
22521 | Were your parents very tall? |
22521 | What are they going to pay you? |
22521 | What are they? |
22521 | What are you about? |
22521 | What are you goin''to do about it, Dick? |
22521 | What are you going to do to the boy? |
22521 | What are you going to do, then? |
22521 | What are you going to do? |
22521 | What are your plans, Kit? |
22521 | What arrangements? |
22521 | What can I do? |
22521 | What can have become of the boy? |
22521 | What circus have you traveled with before this season? |
22521 | What could I do against a man eight feet high? |
22521 | What could have put it into his head that I was here? |
22521 | What did he tell you about me? |
22521 | What did the boy do? |
22521 | What did the boy say, mother? |
22521 | What did the old woman give you? |
22521 | What did you have to do with him? |
22521 | What did you tell him? |
22521 | What do I want of you? 22521 What do you do in the winter?" |
22521 | What do you do? |
22521 | What do you intend to do? |
22521 | What do you mean by this outrage? |
22521 | What do you mean? |
22521 | What do you say to that, Bob, hey? |
22521 | What do you say to that, Sarah? |
22521 | What do you think he told me on the way over? |
22521 | What do you want of him? |
22521 | What do you want? |
22521 | What does it all mean, Kit? |
22521 | What does the boy mean? |
22521 | What does this mean? |
22521 | What folly is that, lass? 22521 What for?" |
22521 | What for? |
22521 | What for? |
22521 | What good will it do you? |
22521 | What have I said that''s out of the way? |
22521 | What have you got for dinner, mother? |
22521 | What if he is? |
22521 | What in creation should they do that for? |
22521 | What is it to you, lass? 22521 What is it, pa?" |
22521 | What is it? 22521 What is it? |
22521 | What is it? |
22521 | What is that? |
22521 | What is that? |
22521 | What is that? |
22521 | What is the matter with him, then? |
22521 | What is the meaning of that? |
22521 | What is there most profit on? |
22521 | What is your name, if you do n''t mind telling me? |
22521 | What is your name? |
22521 | What makes you ask? |
22521 | What makes you think so, and what about? |
22521 | What makes you think so? |
22521 | What new place? |
22521 | What right have you to pursue me? |
22521 | What right? 22521 What salary does Mr. Barlow pay you?" |
22521 | What shall I call you then? |
22521 | What shall we do? 22521 What shall you do, pa?" |
22521 | What should prevent? |
22521 | What terms do you offer? |
22521 | What time did you get up at your uncle''s? |
22521 | What time did you leave the cabin, boy? |
22521 | What time is it? |
22521 | What trade am I going to learn? |
22521 | What was his name? |
22521 | What was the trouble? |
22521 | What will they do to me? |
22521 | What''s a razorback? |
22521 | What''s all that mean? |
22521 | What''s all this rigmarole comin''to? 22521 What''s got into the boy? |
22521 | What''s in the wind? |
22521 | What''s that got to do with it? 22521 What''s that?" |
22521 | What''s that? |
22521 | What''s that? |
22521 | What''s the boy''s name? |
22521 | What''s the matter now? |
22521 | What''s the matter with our amiable friend? |
22521 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
22521 | What''s the odds, if you are well paid for it? |
22521 | What''s your game, Dick? |
22521 | What? 22521 What?" |
22521 | When Kit is off your hands wo n''t you increase my allowance, father? |
22521 | When did he join the circus? |
22521 | When did you return from California? |
22521 | When did your father tell you that I was here? |
22521 | When do you advise me to make my first appearance? |
22521 | When do you think he will try to recover possession of you? |
22521 | When do you wish me to appear, sir? |
22521 | When was that? |
22521 | Where am I to wash in the morning? |
22521 | Where are they going, do you think? |
22521 | Where are you going? |
22521 | Where did you come from? |
22521 | Where did you learn them circus performances, Christopher? |
22521 | Where did you learn to do such a thing? |
22521 | Where have you been, Kit? |
22521 | Where is he now? |
22521 | Where is he? |
22521 | Where is he? |
22521 | Where is he? |
22521 | Where is that boy, Christopher Watson? |
22521 | Where is the boy to sit? |
22521 | Where is the cabin? |
22521 | Where is your father now? 22521 Where is your money?" |
22521 | Where on earth did you pick up all these acts? |
22521 | Where shall I get breakfast? |
22521 | Where was the gymnasium? |
22521 | Where were you born, Madame Morella? |
22521 | Where''s the boy? |
22521 | Whether I want to or not? |
22521 | Who am I? |
22521 | Who are they? |
22521 | Who are your young companions? |
22521 | Who asked you to return it? 22521 Who in creation can that be?" |
22521 | Who is he? |
22521 | Who is it that is eight feet high? |
22521 | Who is it? |
22521 | Who is that boy? 22521 Who is that you''re calling?" |
22521 | Who is this boy that so many people are askin''for? |
22521 | Who is, then? |
22521 | Who put you up to this mean trick? |
22521 | Who says so? |
22521 | Who told you? 22521 Who was it?" |
22521 | Why ca n''t I do it as well as you? |
22521 | Why did you join? 22521 Why do n''t you ask your uncle just how you stand?" |
22521 | Why do n''t you buy your suits ready made? |
22521 | Why not come round to the Delavan and take a room? 22521 Why not? |
22521 | Why not? 22521 Why not?" |
22521 | Why should I? 22521 Why should he? |
22521 | Why should it be different in my case? |
22521 | Why should you be obliged to? |
22521 | Why wo n''t you take him some breakfast if you''re going round there? 22521 Why, sir?" |
22521 | Why? 22521 Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Will no one deliver me from this brutal man? |
22521 | Will she do it, or will she be frightened away? |
22521 | Will they take the trouble to look for me? |
22521 | Will you cut the rope and let me go, then? |
22521 | Will you lay it on well? |
22521 | Will you let me offer you a little present? |
22521 | Wo n''t the old man look foolish when he finds out who is with him? |
22521 | Wo n''t there be some people over from Oakford that you can ride back with? |
22521 | Wo n''t you come round and see me occasionally, Ralph? |
22521 | Wo n''t you let me stay with the circus a week? |
22521 | Would I? 22521 Would he feel sensitive about it?" |
22521 | Would it frighten you to find yourself so high up in the air? |
22521 | Would it have made you any happier? |
22521 | Would n''t he come back? |
22521 | Would n''t it have been well to consult me in the matter? 22521 Would n''t you like to go now?" |
22521 | Would you be willing to be as fat for that money? |
22521 | Would you be willing to go through my acts for the money I am going to receive? |
22521 | Would you feel bad if you found out that you were a poor boy-- like me, for instance? |
22521 | Would you really join a circus, Kit? |
22521 | Would you stand by and see me murdered? |
22521 | Yes; are you Charlie Davis? |
22521 | Yes; but what could I do-- a man of my size? 22521 Yes; did you expect me?" |
22521 | Yes; do you know where he is? |
22521 | Yes; how do you know me? |
22521 | Yes; you would n''t think it, would you? 22521 You are willing to help me?" |
22521 | You belong to the circus, do n''t you? |
22521 | You ca n''t tell? 22521 You do n''t expect to get much work out of him, do you?" |
22521 | You do n''t expect to go, do you? 22521 You do n''t know me?" |
22521 | You do n''t mean to kill the boy, do you, father? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say that you are connected with the circus? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say you are to get more than ten dollars? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say you are to get twenty- five dollars a week, Kit? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say, Aaron Bickford, that you let a whippersnapper like that defy you? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to try it, Kit? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to work for me? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to-- do for him? |
22521 | You do n''t want to be a blacksmith? |
22521 | You do, hey? |
22521 | You have no engagements beyond? |
22521 | You have? |
22521 | You know more''n he does, I reckon? |
22521 | You mean that you wo n''t tell me, then? |
22521 | You mean, perhaps, that you want to jump over four, perhaps five elephants? |
22521 | You never traveled with a show, then? |
22521 | You said my father came here once? |
22521 | You say he is your apprentice? |
22521 | You say you''re not goin''to work for me? |
22521 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
22521 | You wish to speak to me, Uncle Stephen? |
22521 | You wo n''t go back with them? |
22521 | You wo n''t kill him? |
22521 | You would n''t be afraid? |
22521 | You''re the new acrobat, are you not? |
22521 | You, Bill, do you want to earn a dime? |
22521 | You-- you did n''t kill him, father? |
22521 | Your husband is living, is he not? |
22521 | Your name is n''t Christopher? 22521 *****What makes you so glum, Kit?" |
22521 | After breakfast I will pay you for your accommodations, and go----""Where?" |
22521 | After this interview Mr. Bickford seemed in unusually good spirits, so much so that his wife inquired:"Have you had any good luck, Aaron?" |
22521 | Ai n''t he your guardian?" |
22521 | Am I not a circus performer also?" |
22521 | Am I not well enough dressed for a blacksmith?" |
22521 | And you do n''t care to accept it?" |
22521 | Are you fond of horses?" |
22521 | Are you in the plot too?" |
22521 | Are you much of a scholar?" |
22521 | Are you out of your head?" |
22521 | Are you staying long in the town?" |
22521 | Are you sure you have never performed in a circus before?" |
22521 | Are you sure you''re not a professional?" |
22521 | Are you with me?" |
22521 | As the first captor stood with the door open, while just on the point of leaving, he said grimly,"How do you like it, kid?" |
22521 | Barlow?" |
22521 | Barlow?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | But are you qualified?" |
22521 | But do you think it wise to choose such a life?" |
22521 | But in what direction should he drive? |
22521 | But what do you mean by so many people asking about him?" |
22521 | By the way would you like to see the place where your uncle used to live?" |
22521 | By the way, are you used to driving?" |
22521 | By the way, what is your name?" |
22521 | Could n''t you get a place at home?" |
22521 | Did he drive you from home?" |
22521 | Did he write you?" |
22521 | Did n''t I see you riding into town with Aaron Bickford?" |
22521 | Did n''t my father tell you this afternoon that you had no money coming to you?" |
22521 | Did n''t you bring that long- legged ruffian on to me?" |
22521 | Did you notice his broad shoulders?" |
22521 | Did you see him?" |
22521 | Do n''t you know whether it was a man or not?" |
22521 | Do n''t you like it?" |
22521 | Do you know what we are prepared to prove? |
22521 | Do you know where the boy went?" |
22521 | Do you remember me?" |
22521 | Do you see that boy? |
22521 | Do you think I could get any one to take me over in a wagon?" |
22521 | Do you think I forget your heroic act at Smyrna?" |
22521 | Do you think they pay him?" |
22521 | Do you think they''d hire me, too?" |
22521 | Giant?" |
22521 | Have you a team?" |
22521 | Have you any idea?" |
22521 | Have you anything more to say to me now?" |
22521 | Have you got a knife to cut this rope?" |
22521 | Have you got enough for him?" |
22521 | Have you had breakfast, Bob?" |
22521 | Have you two boys had breakfast?" |
22521 | He asked abruptly:"Where''s the boy?" |
22521 | He paused, then refraining from discussing the subject, said:"Why have you not told me this before, Uncle Stephen?" |
22521 | He went outside, and espying Achilles Henderson, he said:"Have you seen anything of Kit Watson?" |
22521 | Henderson?" |
22521 | Henderson?" |
22521 | How came Barlow to give you so much?" |
22521 | How could he have in his possession the sum of twelve thousand dollars to lend his brother? |
22521 | How do you like circus life?" |
22521 | How does your uncle make a living?" |
22521 | How far is it to the next town?" |
22521 | How much could I get?" |
22521 | How much did I agree to pay you?" |
22521 | How would you like to drive a span of horses attached to one of the small chariots?" |
22521 | I suppose you have n''t got a suit of tights?" |
22521 | I suppose you knew him?" |
22521 | If you ai n''t goin''to work for me, what are you goin''to do?" |
22521 | Is he at work?" |
22521 | Is he goin''to deny his own name? |
22521 | Is he one of the circus men?" |
22521 | Is it the big man I saw in the parade?" |
22521 | Is n''t it a respectable business?" |
22521 | Is that satisfactory?" |
22521 | Is the boy alive and well?" |
22521 | Lefroy?" |
22521 | Meanwhile where was Achilles Henderson? |
22521 | Mr. Stover, is n''t there any way I can reach the woods by a short cut so that they wo n''t see me?" |
22521 | Mrs. Bickford was privately of opinion that her husband had stopped at some drinking place-- otherwise why should he prate of men eight feet tall? |
22521 | One tipped the wink to the other, and turning to Kit, said:"What''s that you''re saying, kid?" |
22521 | Ralph, can you throw any light on this mystery?" |
22521 | Shall we go in, Aaron?" |
22521 | Stubbs, I think you and I could do for him, eh?" |
22521 | Suppose he should lose his life in this region? |
22521 | Suppose in after years Katy is asked,''Who was your father?'' |
22521 | Suppose we go to Grafton together?" |
22521 | Supposin''he''d done it, how was he goin''to get out?" |
22521 | That''s pretty good pay for a kid, is n''t it?" |
22521 | That''s what I want to know?" |
22521 | Uncle Stephen, how does it happen that you have selected such a business for me?" |
22521 | Was I always fat? |
22521 | Was it the one that drove the first chariot, father?" |
22521 | Watson?" |
22521 | We''re on the free list, ai n''t we, boys?" |
22521 | What can they do at the circus?" |
22521 | What did he say?" |
22521 | What do you do? |
22521 | What do you say to that, hey?" |
22521 | What do you say to that?" |
22521 | What do you think I paid for this suit I have on?" |
22521 | What do you think it means?" |
22521 | What do you think your father would say if he could come to life, and become aware of the course you have so rashly taken? |
22521 | What gave you the idea?" |
22521 | What have you to do with a blacksmith?" |
22521 | What indications have you seen?" |
22521 | What is your name, then?" |
22521 | What is your name?" |
22521 | What made you come? |
22521 | What salary do you get, if you do n''t mind telling?" |
22521 | What shall we do?" |
22521 | What sort of a season have you had?" |
22521 | What trade are_ you_ going to learn?" |
22521 | What will you do next fall?" |
22521 | What''s your name, young man?" |
22521 | When do you go back to school?" |
22521 | Where are you going, if I may inquire?" |
22521 | Where is he?" |
22521 | Where is he?" |
22521 | Where is the cabin?" |
22521 | Where is your horse and wagon?" |
22521 | Who in natur''could have done it? |
22521 | Who says he did?" |
22521 | Why did n''t he cut it, and come to America?" |
22521 | Why did you wish to flog the boy?" |
22521 | Why not? |
22521 | Why not?" |
22521 | Why should his future be so different from his cousin''s? |
22521 | Why should n''t I serve you in the same way?" |
22521 | Why should n''t it be?" |
22521 | Why should your father''s son need to travel with a circus?" |
22521 | Will you come in?" |
22521 | Would n''t he be surprised to see you performing in tights?" |
22521 | Would you kill the boy?" |
22521 | You ai n''t afraid, be you?" |
22521 | You do n''t live in Oakford, do you?" |
22521 | You do n''t stand upon a horse''s back, and jump through hoops, do you?" |
22521 | You thought you could have your own way with Aaron Bickford, but you''re beginnin''to see your mistake, I reckon?" |
22521 | You would n''t be a giant for that money, would you?" |
22521 | You''ve heard of circus lemonade?" |
22521 | You''ve never been hung, have you?" |
22521 | but where is he?" |
22521 | but will you take it?" |
22521 | has the boy got up a''ready?" |
22521 | he said,"this is the young hero of last evening, is it not?" |
22521 | said he;"are you strong and muscular?" |
22521 | so that''s the way you look at it, do you?" |
10729 | A child? 10729 A lady?" |
10729 | After all the injury I have done you, you are yet willing to trust me? |
10729 | Ai n''t goin''to stop? |
10729 | Ai n''t it a pretty un? |
10729 | Ai n''t it rich? |
10729 | Ai n''t you ever going to carry me back? |
10729 | Am I going with her to- morrow morning? |
10729 | And are you not generous enough to exert yourself without demanding of me this sacrifice? |
10729 | And do you mean to say,demanded the baker, sternly,"that you did n''t know it was bad when you offered it to me?" |
10729 | And do you recollect the month in which this happened? |
10729 | And how can your silence benefit me? |
10729 | And how does Rachel look upon her? |
10729 | And how long have you been with her? |
10729 | And how long since was that? |
10729 | And how long will it take us to go to the place you are going to carry me to? |
10729 | And it was this that enabled you to find the house to- day? |
10729 | And shall we come back to New York to- night? |
10729 | And shall we ride in the cars? |
10729 | And what are they, I should like to know? 10729 And what business have you to decide what is wicked? |
10729 | And what did you offer me in payment? |
10729 | And where do you live? |
10729 | And where''s the lady you said you were going to see? |
10729 | And why would n''t he let you have it? |
10729 | And you are a mad- doctor? |
10729 | And you are not my brother, Jack? |
10729 | And you believe she yet lives? |
10729 | And you would carry me back to my father and mother? |
10729 | And you would n''t care about going back? |
10729 | And you''re-- let me see-- how old are you? |
10729 | And, in the meantime, you are willing to undertake some other employment? |
10729 | Are there? 10729 Are we going further?" |
10729 | Are we going to see a lady? |
10729 | Are we''most there? |
10729 | Are you an American, sir? |
10729 | Are you fond of knitting, ma''am? |
10729 | Are you getting hungry, my dear sir? |
10729 | Are you going to let me out? |
10729 | Are you going to walk all the way? |
10729 | Are you married? |
10729 | Are you sorry? |
10729 | Are you sure of that, Aunt Rachel? |
10729 | Are you the lady of the house? |
10729 | Are you trying for that? |
10729 | Are you willing to enter upon life with that scanty supply of knowledge? |
10729 | Aunt Rachel, there''s somebody at the door; wo n''t you be kind enough to see who it is? |
10729 | Aunt, have you got anything to eat? 10729 Been carried off? |
10729 | But how could you do it, without any of us knowing what you were about? |
10729 | But where''s my papers? |
10729 | But you would n''t condemn a bill because it is new? |
10729 | By whom? |
10729 | Can I see Ida? |
10729 | Can anybody tell me why she''s like a good ship? |
10729 | Can it be a New Year''s present? 10729 Can you bring her here, sir?" |
10729 | Can you let her go this afternoon? |
10729 | Can you remember Ida when she was first brought to your house? |
10729 | Can you tell me anything about the girl in that picture? |
10729 | Can you tell me anything of her parentage? |
10729 | Can you think of any plan, Jack? |
10729 | Can you think of none? |
10729 | Compliments aside, then, will you proceed to whatever business brought you here? |
10729 | Could n''t we get that? |
10729 | Counterfeit? |
10729 | Cured? |
10729 | Did he say anything about the money? |
10729 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
10729 | Did n''t you promise to do whatever I told you? |
10729 | Did n''t you send word to me to meet you here? |
10729 | Did n''t your mother ever tell you that it is our duty to help the poor? |
10729 | Did she come again? |
10729 | Did she do much in that way? |
10729 | Did she look anything like this picture? |
10729 | Did she wear anything around her neck? |
10729 | Did they send you for me? |
10729 | Did you call her Ida? |
10729 | Did you ever ride in a steamboat? |
10729 | Did you get tired of waiting for me? |
10729 | Did you hear nothing, Ferguson? |
10729 | Did you leave all well at home? |
10729 | Did you speak, madam? |
10729 | Did you speak? |
10729 | Do I know anybody of the name of Daniel? 10729 Do n''t you feel well this afternoon, Rachel?" |
10729 | Do n''t you remember buying something here a week ago? |
10729 | Do n''t you see it in the unexpected good fortune which came with this child? |
10729 | Do n''t you? 10729 Do you know father and mother?" |
10729 | Do you know what it is for? |
10729 | Do you know what they were doing? |
10729 | Do you live in Philadelphia? 10729 Do you mean this, or do you only say it for the sake of getting away?" |
10729 | Do you promise? |
10729 | Do you really think so? |
10729 | Do you speak from experience, Aunt Rachel? |
10729 | Do you suppose I would ask you to do anything wicked? |
10729 | Do you think I can get it? |
10729 | Do you think it would be proper to marry so suddenly? |
10729 | Do you want to begin now? |
10729 | Do you want to grow up a dunce, Jack? |
10729 | Do you wish to see me about anything? |
10729 | Does n''t it say there''s a time to laugh, too? |
10729 | Does this yield you a good support? |
10729 | Does your head feel any better, Rachel? |
10729 | For me? |
10729 | For your mother, I suppose? |
10729 | From your heart? |
10729 | Go in and look at the house? |
10729 | Good- morning,said the baker;"what will you have to- day?" |
10729 | Has Mrs. Hardwick been here to ask about me? |
10729 | Has n''t it, though? |
10729 | Have I got two mothers? |
10729 | Have n''t I told you? 10729 Have n''t you a kiss for me, too, Ida?" |
10729 | Have you a husband living? |
10729 | Have you a husband? |
10729 | Have you any new commission to- day? |
10729 | Have you felt lonely any? |
10729 | Have you got any of your drawings with you? |
10729 | Have you got home so quick, Aunt Rachel? |
10729 | Have you lived with Ida''s mother ever since? |
10729 | Have you met with any misfortune? 10729 Have you set up a carriage, Jack?" |
10729 | Have you the money? |
10729 | Have you? |
10729 | How about the counterfeit coin? |
10729 | How am I to credit that? 10729 How are you, Charlie?" |
10729 | How can you say such things? |
10729 | How can you talk so, Rachel? |
10729 | How could I? |
10729 | How could anyone have the heart to work me this great injury? 10729 How did you enjoy your walk?" |
10729 | How did you get hold of her? |
10729 | How did you get it? |
10729 | How did you get out? |
10729 | How did you manage to come it over her family? |
10729 | How do you account for the letter, then? |
10729 | How is this? |
10729 | How long are you going to keep me cooped up here? |
10729 | How long do you require? |
10729 | How long have you been a nursemaid? |
10729 | How long is it since Ida was lost? |
10729 | How long''s he going to stay? |
10729 | How many bills have you there? |
10729 | How much will it be? |
10729 | How old was your sister when your parents adopted her? |
10729 | How shall I thank you, madam? |
10729 | How soon? |
10729 | How''s that? |
10729 | How? |
10729 | How? |
10729 | Hurt ye much, Rachel? |
10729 | I called to inquire,asked Mr. Harding,"whether you have let your house?" |
10729 | I hope the dear child is well? |
10729 | I hope you do n''t find her very much trouble? 10729 I suppose Mrs. Hardwick is in your employ?" |
10729 | I suppose he''s a model boy? |
10729 | I suppose you will excuse my suggesting also that it is dinner time? |
10729 | I suppose you''d like to know who I am? |
10729 | I suppose,said Jack,"you are afraid I will denounce you to the police?" |
10729 | I think you told me you were a cooper? |
10729 | I wonder who that woman is with Ida? |
10729 | I wonder why Jack do n''t come home? |
10729 | Ida Hardwick? |
10729 | Ida,said Mrs. Hardwick,"wo n''t you come and kiss your old nurse?" |
10729 | Ida? 10729 Ida?" |
10729 | If she calls again, either with or without Ida, will you ask her to come up here? 10729 If this young man attempts to escape, Samuel, what will you do?" |
10729 | In getting away? |
10729 | Inside the carriage? |
10729 | Is he the one? |
10729 | Is it a gentleman? |
10729 | Is it impossible for me to succeed? 10729 Is it possible?" |
10729 | Is it safe? 10729 Is it taken from life?" |
10729 | Is it wicked,asked Ida, after a pause,"not to like those who like us?" |
10729 | Is it? |
10729 | Is my nurse a good woman? |
10729 | Is n''t it prime? |
10729 | Is that meant for me? |
10729 | Is that the man? |
10729 | Is that the way you dare to speak to me? 10729 Is there any injustice in requiring payment of honest debts?" |
10729 | Is there any tenement vacant in this neighborhood? |
10729 | Is this my own dear child, over whose infancy I watched so tenderly? |
10729 | It is good, is n''t it? |
10729 | It was taken from life? |
10729 | It''s pretty risky business, is n''t it? |
10729 | Jack? |
10729 | Like this? |
10729 | Look here, little gal,said Dick, in a moralizing vein,"is n''t this rayther undootiful conduct on your part? |
10729 | May I give it to my mother? |
10729 | May I go with you? |
10729 | Mrs. Harding,said Mrs, Clifton, her voice full of feeling,"how can I ever thank you for your kindness to my child?" |
10729 | Mrs. Hardwick-- her mother? |
10729 | My aunt? |
10729 | No; why should I? 10729 Not at your trade?" |
10729 | Not if I were that man? |
10729 | Not want me back again? |
10729 | Now tell me, how are all your family? |
10729 | Now, Rachel, what''s the use of anticipating evil? |
10729 | Now, mother,expostulated Jack,"you ai n''t going to side against me, are you?" |
10729 | Of Ida? |
10729 | Of what nature? |
10729 | Oh, why did you bring me here? |
10729 | Oh, yes, but wo n''t it be late before we get to the lady? |
10729 | Oh, yes; and you''ll tell her to take me back, wo n''t you? |
10729 | On credit? |
10729 | Only a yard? |
10729 | Peg? 10729 Perhaps the name of Ida will assist your recollection; or have you forgotten that name, too?" |
10729 | Sha n''t I get something for you to put on it, Rachel? |
10729 | Shall I ever see thee again? |
10729 | Shall I never see father, and mother, and Jack again? |
10729 | Shall I tell you the whole story, then? 10729 Shall you bring her back to- night?" |
10729 | She wants to see her, then? |
10729 | So he''s out of work? |
10729 | So you have learned to draw? |
10729 | So you have reason to think the child is in Philadelphia? |
10729 | So you were Ida''s nurse? |
10729 | So you were her nurse? |
10729 | So you''re going to Philadelphia? |
10729 | So you''ve been thinking of it, have you? |
10729 | So you''ve taken up preaching, have you? |
10729 | So, Rachel, you conclude that one or the other of these calamities is the inevitable lot of all who are engaged in this business? |
10729 | Such as what? |
10729 | Suppose I decline these terms? |
10729 | Suppose I should promise to deliver you from her, would you be willing to go with me? |
10729 | Suppose I tell him he''s in a madhouse? |
10729 | Suppose you did see such a child on the street, what has that to do with me? |
10729 | Surely,she said, with a sudden sinking of the heart,"you have not come to take her away?" |
10729 | Tell me, now, what are you going to do with the money I give you-- buy candy? |
10729 | The captain is about your age, is n''t he, Aunt Rachel? |
10729 | The letter you wrote them? |
10729 | The one that was interested in you? |
10729 | The rent? |
10729 | The wretches ca n''t mean to starve me, can they? |
10729 | Then have n''t you got a job for me? |
10729 | Then if it''s neither a gentleman, lady nor child,said Somerville,"will you have the goodness to inform me what sort of a being it is?" |
10729 | Then it''s all settled? |
10729 | Then she did n''t come back with the good money? |
10729 | Then she knows you do n''t want to live with her? |
10729 | Then what made you come here? |
10729 | Then what makes you eat them? |
10729 | Then where would the world be a hundred years hence? |
10729 | Then why need he pretend to be so friendly? 10729 Then why,"asked he, half in extenuation,"why do n''t you try to look pleasant and cheerful? |
10729 | Then you have read the letter? |
10729 | Then you think this Ida Hardwick may be your missing sister? |
10729 | Then you wo n''t go, ma''am? |
10729 | Then, at present, you are unemployed? |
10729 | There,she said,"do you see that?" |
10729 | This for me? |
10729 | This is a little better than being shut up in the closet, is n''t it? |
10729 | Timothy, will you come here a moment? |
10729 | True; but how can we be sure that the writer is Ida''s mother? |
10729 | Was that her name? |
10729 | Was there a little girl with her? |
10729 | We shall come back at night, sha n''t we? |
10729 | Well, Dick, how''ve you got along since I''ve been gone? |
10729 | Well, Jack? |
10729 | Well, Rachel, have you no congratulations to offer? |
10729 | Well, is there anything wrong in that? |
10729 | Well, my dear, what is it? |
10729 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
10729 | Well, what do you say? |
10729 | Well, where are you going to get your dollar? |
10729 | Well, you are glad to get away from Peg? |
10729 | Well,said the nurse, grimly,"how do you feel now?" |
10729 | Well,said the old man, nodding,"have you thought over my proposal?" |
10729 | Well? |
10729 | What are you doing? 10729 What are you doing?" |
10729 | What assurance have we that you would keep your promise? |
10729 | What brought you two together? |
10729 | What cars? |
10729 | What could be more fortunate? |
10729 | What could she say of me? |
10729 | What could you do? |
10729 | What did Rachel say? |
10729 | What do you know about the child''s mother? |
10729 | What do you mean by such conduct? |
10729 | What do you mean, Rachel? |
10729 | What do you mean, Timothy? |
10729 | What do you refer to? |
10729 | What do you take me for? |
10729 | What do you think I have brought you, Ellen? |
10729 | What do you think of that house there? |
10729 | What do you think, Martha? |
10729 | What do you want me to do? |
10729 | What do you want, gentlemen? |
10729 | What do you want? |
10729 | What does she make you do? |
10729 | What for? |
10729 | What gentleman? |
10729 | What good do you think it will do,interposed Rachel,"to send a mere boy like Jack to Philadelphia?" |
10729 | What have you to do with me? |
10729 | What if I am? |
10729 | What if I should tell you it was a new dollar? |
10729 | What if it is? |
10729 | What if you did? |
10729 | What is a singular circumstance? |
10729 | What is it, then? |
10729 | What is it? |
10729 | What is it? |
10729 | What is singular? |
10729 | What is that? |
10729 | What is the matter with me? |
10729 | What is the matter? |
10729 | What is the prospect of getting work soon? |
10729 | What is your business? |
10729 | What is your business? |
10729 | What is your name, my child? |
10729 | What is your name, my young friend? |
10729 | What made you pretend to be a mad- doctor? |
10729 | What makes you ask? |
10729 | What name did she give you? |
10729 | What object could she have in inventing such a story? |
10729 | What object? 10729 What place is it? |
10729 | What reason have you for thinking you would be able to find her? |
10729 | What rent do you ask? |
10729 | What sacrifice? |
10729 | What should I have to do? |
10729 | What sort of bad money? |
10729 | What strange fortune,he thought,"can have brought them together? |
10729 | What street, and number? |
10729 | What time do you expect her home, mother? 10729 What will Timothy say?" |
10729 | What will be? |
10729 | What will the gentleman say? |
10729 | What''s a boy''s plan worth? |
10729 | What''s a dollar? |
10729 | What''s she been doing? |
10729 | What''s that? |
10729 | What''s the gal been doin'', hey? |
10729 | What''s the good of it? |
10729 | What''s the matter with him, Jack? |
10729 | What''s the use of provoking a fellow so, Aunt Rachel? |
10729 | What''s what, sir? |
10729 | What''s your father''s business? |
10729 | What, for instance? |
10729 | What, that ugly, disagreeable woman, Ida''s mother? 10729 What? |
10729 | What? 10729 What?" |
10729 | When are you going back, Ida? |
10729 | When did you do it, Ida? |
10729 | When do you anticipate its revival? |
10729 | When do you wish Ida to go with you? |
10729 | When shall I start? |
10729 | When were you married? |
10729 | Where am I? |
10729 | Where are we going? |
10729 | Where are we going? |
10729 | Where are we going? |
10729 | Where are you going in such a hurry? |
10729 | Where are you going, Aunt Rachel? |
10729 | Where are you staying-- at what hotel? |
10729 | Where did it come from? |
10729 | Where did you come from, and where have you been all this time? |
10729 | Where did you get acquainted with him? |
10729 | Where did you get the dollar? |
10729 | Where did you get this handsome dress, Ida? |
10729 | Where do you live yourself? |
10729 | Where have you been? |
10729 | Where in the name of wonder have you been, Jack? |
10729 | Where is Ida? |
10729 | Where is that letter you thought I wrote? 10729 Where is the woman that brought me here?" |
10729 | Where''s the sofy? |
10729 | Where? |
10729 | Who am I that I should condemn you? 10729 Who can he be?" |
10729 | Who can it be? |
10729 | Who could have had an interest in doing me this cruel wrong? |
10729 | Who gave you the money? |
10729 | Who is it? |
10729 | Who is it? |
10729 | Who is not your child? |
10729 | Who is that boy? |
10729 | Who is this? |
10729 | Who knows? |
10729 | Who of us has a good conscience? |
10729 | Who said anything about that? |
10729 | Who taught you? 10729 Who told you so?" |
10729 | Who told you that? |
10729 | Who took them papers? |
10729 | Who went and did it, then? |
10729 | Who were her parents? |
10729 | Who will trust me when I come out of here? |
10729 | Who''s been here? |
10729 | Who''s there? |
10729 | Who''s to prevent me? |
10729 | Who''s to prevent you? |
10729 | Who''s your letter from, Aunt Rachel? |
10729 | Whose is this? |
10729 | Why am I confined here? |
10729 | Why are you confined? 10729 Why could n''t she come herself?" |
10729 | Why did n''t you bring him up here to see me? |
10729 | Why did n''t you say so when I asked you? |
10729 | Why do you arrest me? |
10729 | Why do you want to know? |
10729 | Why is n''t it? |
10729 | Why not, Rachel? |
10729 | Why not? |
10729 | Why not? |
10729 | Why not? |
10729 | Why should I be? |
10729 | Why should n''t she stop, I''d like to know? 10729 Why should we?" |
10729 | Why singular, my good sir? |
10729 | Why, Ida, where did you come from? |
10729 | Why, Rachel, where have you been? |
10729 | Why, Rachel? |
10729 | Why, what''s the matter, Rachel? |
10729 | Why, where are we going? |
10729 | Why, where are you going? |
10729 | Why, wo n''t you give it to me? |
10729 | Why? |
10729 | Will it carry us through the winter? |
10729 | Will she go? |
10729 | Will you add to my indebtedness by accompanying me with that trusty club of yours? 10729 Will you allow us to remain here a few days till I can look about a little?" |
10729 | Will you let her come and see me sometimes? |
10729 | Will you let me go if I keep your secret? |
10729 | Will you supply me with some writing materials? |
10729 | Will you take me back early to- morrow? |
10729 | Will you tell your mistress that I want to see her, then? |
10729 | Will you? |
10729 | With Jack? |
10729 | Wo n''t Mr. Colman wait? |
10729 | Wo n''t you come in? |
10729 | Wo n''t you come yourself? |
10729 | Wo n''t you have another piece of pudding, Timothy? |
10729 | Wo n''t you have another piece, Rachel? |
10729 | Woman, how came this within your knowledge? |
10729 | Would n''t I, though? |
10729 | Would n''t you like to go in, and look at the house? |
10729 | Would she take me, my lad? |
10729 | Would you shoot me? |
10729 | Yes,said Jack, nodding;"what color were her eyes?" |
10729 | Yes; did n''t you ever ride in the cars? |
10729 | Yes; did n''t your mother tell you? |
10729 | Yes; why not? |
10729 | Yes; you knew her name, did n''t you? |
10729 | You ai n''t ashamed to tell, be you? |
10729 | You ai n''t going to stop, are you? |
10729 | You are married, I suppose? |
10729 | You believed it, did n''t you? |
10729 | You ca n''t guess what I came here for? |
10729 | You did? |
10729 | You do n''t mean to say that any such letter as that has been written? |
10729 | You have a young girl living with you, about seven or eight years old, have you not? |
10729 | You have not always lived with her, I am sure? |
10729 | You lived in New York with a family named Harding, did you not? |
10729 | You really think he would? |
10729 | You think so? |
10729 | You think you can sell them, Jack? |
10729 | You will? |
10729 | You wo n''t tell me where she is? |
10729 | You would n''t leave it out in the cold, would you, Rachel? 10729 You would n''t, hey? |
10729 | You''ve been sewing too steady lately, perhaps? |
10729 | You? |
10729 | Your sister? |
10729 | Ai n''t he goin''to turn us out of the house to- morrow?" |
10729 | Ai n''t she at home?" |
10729 | Ai n''t we in luck, Aunt Rachel?" |
10729 | Ai n''t we rich, Aunt Rachel?" |
10729 | And Where''s your gingerbread?" |
10729 | Answer me?" |
10729 | Are we going there now?" |
10729 | Are you Jack?" |
10729 | Are you coming to school to- morrow?" |
10729 | Are you going to do as I told you?" |
10729 | Are you the one I want to see?" |
10729 | Are you this lad''s mother?" |
10729 | At night, after Jack and his aunt had retired, he said, anxiously:"What do you think is the cause of Ida''s prolonged absence, Martha?" |
10729 | Bowling, how can you say such things?" |
10729 | Bowling?" |
10729 | But how long does Ida''s mother mean to keep her?" |
10729 | But that has n''t anything to do with your Ida, has it?" |
10729 | But what could a child want of me?" |
10729 | But what is your other name?" |
10729 | But, as I was about to say, that makes us connected in some way, does n''t it? |
10729 | CHAPTER V THE CAPTAIN''S DEPARTURE"Jack,"said the captain, at breakfast, the next morning,"how would you like to go round with me to see my vessel?" |
10729 | CHAPTER XX DOUBTS AND FEARS"Well, what kept you so long?" |
10729 | Can it be possible that such a young and beautiful child could be guilty of such an offense?" |
10729 | Can we move in to- day?" |
10729 | Can you cash my check for five hundred dollars?" |
10729 | Can you furnish any other proof that you are what you represent?" |
10729 | Can you give me any directions that will enable me to find her?" |
10729 | Can you go to the house?" |
10729 | Can you guess, now?" |
10729 | Clifton?" |
10729 | Could I see her?" |
10729 | Could it be that the secret of Ida''s birth was to be revealed at last? |
10729 | Did n''t I ever mention Mrs. Hardwick to you?" |
10729 | Did you come here to tell me that?" |
10729 | Did you never hear how he treated the Underhills?" |
10729 | Did your mother make you work?" |
10729 | Do n''t you know him?" |
10729 | Do n''t you see how it is?" |
10729 | Do you comprehend my idea?" |
10729 | Do you know any good boarding place, where they''d make me feel at home, and let me smoke a pipe after dinner?" |
10729 | Do you know there is a reward of a thousand dollars offered for their apprehension?" |
10729 | Do you love her well enough to make a sacrifice for the sake of recovering her?" |
10729 | Do you think a lady like me would marry a colored man?" |
10729 | Do you think you can stand still for half an hour without too much fatigue?" |
10729 | Do you think you would like to try it?" |
10729 | Do you understand?" |
10729 | Does Ida''s mother live in the city?" |
10729 | Does n''t it speak of me as the nurse?" |
10729 | Does your mother need the money?" |
10729 | Hain''t you never seen a gentleman before?" |
10729 | Hardwick?" |
10729 | Hardwick?" |
10729 | Hardwick?" |
10729 | Hardwick?" |
10729 | Has it not been received?" |
10729 | Have you anything more to say before I whip you?" |
10729 | Have you found your business profitable?" |
10729 | Have you got it with you?" |
10729 | He''s only sixteen years old; is n''t he a smart boy?" |
10729 | How can such as you understand the temptations of the poor? |
10729 | How can you do that when she is in New York?" |
10729 | How could you lend yourself to it?" |
10729 | How do I know you will come again?" |
10729 | How do you know but your father and mother sent you off on purpose? |
10729 | How have you fared since I employed you? |
10729 | How''s the little girl, Martha?" |
10729 | How''s your excellent sister-- as cheerful as ever?" |
10729 | How''s your father and mother and your adopted sister?" |
10729 | I suppose Ida has got home?" |
10729 | I suppose you can copy her face here as well as anywhere?" |
10729 | I suppose you have not forgotten that?" |
10729 | I will come to business at once, as I am particularly engaged this morning, and ask you if there is any way in which I can serve you?" |
10729 | I wonder what Aunt Rachel will have to say to that? |
10729 | I wonder what father would say if he knew that I had managed to get locked up like this? |
10729 | Ida heard her indistinctly, and asked, timidly:"Did you speak, Aunt Peg?" |
10729 | Ida, who had been looking out of the window, turned suddenly round, and exclaimed, in great astonishment:"Why, Charlie Fitts, is that you?" |
10729 | If I succeed, may I claim my reward?" |
10729 | If you think you can love me, will you meet me in Washington Park, next Tuesday, at four o''clock? |
10729 | Is he likely to make a fuss?" |
10729 | Is it Brooklyn?" |
10729 | Is n''t that good?" |
10729 | Is n''t that something unusual?" |
10729 | Is that the gal?" |
10729 | Is that the way my own nephew talks to me?" |
10729 | JACK''S WARD CHAPTER I JACK HARDING GETS A JOB"Look here, boy, can you hold my horse a few minutes?" |
10729 | Jack, if it wo n''t be too much trouble, will you bring them in?" |
10729 | Martha, how can you allow such things?" |
10729 | May I ask, Mrs. Hardwick, if you have any further proof? |
10729 | Not the woman you live with?" |
10729 | Now what do you say?" |
10729 | Of course you knew it was there she was going?" |
10729 | She hoped that it was a mere chance coincidence, but he approached her, and raising his hat respectfully, said:"Are you Miss Harding?" |
10729 | So he''s a schoolmate of Jack?" |
10729 | So you''ve come after Ida, I hear?" |
10729 | Sometimes the little girl asked:"Mother, why do n''t you buy yourself some of the pretty things you get for me?" |
10729 | Suppose I join you, shall I get good pay?" |
10729 | Tell her that, will you?" |
10729 | Then, with a thousand dollars, what might not be done? |
10729 | Was it nature that prompted her to return the lady''s embrace? |
10729 | Was it possible that she had made a mistake, and that this was not her unknown correspondent, Daniel? |
10729 | Was it possible that she was to be taken from her? |
10729 | Well, now, do you know what I would do if you should tell anybody where you came from, or attempt to run away? |
10729 | Well, what do you say to that? |
10729 | What did Mrs. Hardwick say?" |
10729 | What did you see?" |
10729 | What did your father and mother say to the letter I wrote them?" |
10729 | What do you mean?" |
10729 | What hurt will it do?" |
10729 | What makes you ask that?" |
10729 | What object can she have in getting possession of the child?" |
10729 | What object could he have?" |
10729 | What shall I do?" |
10729 | What steps should he take to find her? |
10729 | What style would you prefer?" |
10729 | What were they worth?" |
10729 | What''s the use of stuffin''the girl''s head full of nonsense that''ll never do her no good? |
10729 | When do you want me to begin?" |
10729 | When they told me of this, I said to myself,''Can it be that this little girl knew what she was about when she offered me that?'' |
10729 | When was it written?" |
10729 | Where is that secret staircase?" |
10729 | Where''s Jack?" |
10729 | Who knows but we may hear from Jack before that time?" |
10729 | Who was that with her?" |
10729 | Who''d ever think the portrait concealed it?" |
10729 | Who''d think it was only twenty- four hours?" |
10729 | Why does this woman, Peg, lock you in whenever she goes away?" |
10729 | Why might not Dick and she retire to the country, lease a country inn, and live an honest life hereafter? |
10729 | Why should n''t they take the stranger to board? |
10729 | Why was it that he had alluded to this subject? |
10729 | Why wo n''t you be jolly, as Tom Piper''s aunt is?" |
10729 | Why wo n''t you draw Aunt Rachel, Ida? |
10729 | Why, you''re''most as big as your father, ai n''t you?" |
10729 | Will you answer me a question?" |
10729 | Will you call at my office to- morrow, say at twelve o''clock?" |
10729 | Will you call her, or shall I go and announce myself?" |
10729 | Will you go over and look at the house?" |
10729 | Will you help me, uncle?" |
10729 | Will you let me have the fifty cents, mother?" |
10729 | Will you promise to bring me a good one to- morrow?" |
10729 | Wo n''t she betray us?" |
10729 | Would anybody else write like that?" |
10729 | Would you have any objection to coming home with me, and telling me the rest? |
10729 | You ai n''t the city government, are you?" |
10729 | You can walk as far as that, ca n''t you?" |
10729 | You do n''t like it so well as the house you live in in New York?" |
10729 | You do n''t mean to say you want to confine me here two or three months?" |
10729 | You got it, did n''t you?" |
10729 | asked Ida, curiously;"are you glad she is wicked?" |
10729 | asked Ida;"and how is it you have so many of them?" |
10729 | ejaculated our hero, terror- stricken,"you do n''t mean to say you think I''m crazy?" |
10729 | have you seen her?" |
10729 | is all this for me?" |
10729 | said Mrs. Harding,"and about your own nephew, too?" |
10729 | said he, startled,"what''s that?" |
10729 | she exclaimed;"have you come for me?" |
10729 | thought Jack, in consternation, as the real state of the case flashed upon him,"is it possible that I am locked in?" |
10729 | why could I not have known it before? |
56973 | A what? |
56973 | Ai nt you going to punish Oliver for disobeying you? |
56973 | Am I sure the sun rose this morning? |
56973 | Am I to lie here? |
56973 | And Oliver has n''t a cent? |
56973 | And suppose I did not? |
56973 | And what is your mamma''s name? |
56973 | And why? |
56973 | Any passengers for Kelso? |
56973 | Anyone else? |
56973 | Are we going there now? |
56973 | Are you Jacob Spratt? |
56973 | Are you aware that I am your natural guardian, sir-- that the law delegates to me supreme authority over you, you young reprobate? |
56973 | Are you going to allow this, father? |
56973 | Are you going to do it? |
56973 | Are you going to stand that, father? |
56973 | Are you going to stop in Chicago, may I ask? |
56973 | Are you going to take Oliver to New York, and leave me at home? |
56973 | Are you just coming home from school, Oliver? |
56973 | Are you one of the proprietors? |
56973 | Are you out for a walk? |
56973 | Are you out of funds? |
56973 | Are you really afraid of that? |
56973 | Are you speaking to me? |
56973 | Are you still in the city? |
56973 | Are you sure of that? |
56973 | Are you sure of this? |
56973 | Are you sure that you have n''t got one of my runaways in the boat with you? |
56973 | Are you sure you ai nt bad sperrits? |
56973 | Are you sure you have told your father all? |
56973 | Are you sure you put the money in, sir? |
56973 | At least you will take some coffee? |
56973 | Been at the mines? |
56973 | Been ordering new clothes? |
56973 | Bring him up, then; or, stay-- is he in the parlor? |
56973 | But do you know the danger? |
56973 | But how can it be otherwise? 56973 But how will we pay the rent?" |
56973 | But what is the matter with him? |
56973 | But where am I going and what is to be my future life? |
56973 | But where is Susan-- where is the nurse? |
56973 | But why did n''t you wake me up, Oliver? |
56973 | But why? 56973 But you wo n''t keep me in the same room with a----""What do you call me?" |
56973 | But your husband? |
56973 | But, at least, he makes you an allowance out of your mother''s property? |
56973 | By what, sir? |
56973 | Ca n''t you go before? |
56973 | Can I come down, Nancy? |
56973 | Can I engage two seats in it? |
56973 | Can I get a carriage to convey me there? |
56973 | Can I get a ticket of you? |
56973 | Can I sell you a silk necktie this morning, ma''am? |
56973 | Can he have met his mother? |
56973 | Can he hope to rob me again? 56973 Cloudy, eh?" |
56973 | Confound you, why do you interrupt me? 56973 Did he leave any letter for me, Maggie?" |
56973 | Did he tell you why he was going there? |
56973 | Did n''t I see Roland walking with you yesterday? |
56973 | Did n''t I speak plainly enough? 56973 Did n''t Mr. Kenyon blow you up, then?" |
56973 | Did n''t you lose your place? 56973 Did n''t you tell Oliver to pick it up yesterday afternoon?" |
56973 | Did n''t you? 56973 Did she leave all her property to Mr. Kenyon, John?" |
56973 | Did you believe her? |
56973 | Did you care for him? |
56973 | Did you ever hear such impudence? |
56973 | Did you find any cloth to suit you, Oliver? |
56973 | Did you have this in view when you invited me to dine with you? |
56973 | Did you lose your money, Mis''Kenyon? |
56973 | Did you think me dead, then? 56973 Do I owe you any money?" |
56973 | Do n''t you know my mamma? |
56973 | Do they flog at the school he''s going to? |
56973 | Do you ask me to go for this ball as a favor? |
56973 | Do you defy me? |
56973 | Do you deny that you felled him to the earth twice? |
56973 | Do you forward her letters to Mark Antony? |
56973 | Do you hear that, father? |
56973 | Do you hear that? |
56973 | Do you keep them locked in? |
56973 | Do you know any such man? |
56973 | Do you know if our ride is a long one? |
56973 | Do you know me? |
56973 | Do you know of a good one? |
56973 | Do you know that her disease is contagious, and that you run the risk of taking it? |
56973 | Do you know what this is? |
56973 | Do you know where he is now? |
56973 | Do you know where to find Mark Antony? |
56973 | Do you know who it is? |
56973 | Do you know, or have you any idea, where this man is-- this Rupert Jones? |
56973 | Do you like New York? |
56973 | Do you live here? |
56973 | Do you mean to say I am crazy? 56973 Do you mean to tell me I lie?" |
56973 | Do you mean to tell me such an unblushing falsehood,demanded Ezekiel Bond,"expecting me to believe it?" |
56973 | Do you need to ask? 56973 Do you object to tell me?" |
56973 | Do you really like me, then, Florette? |
56973 | Do you recall the name of Nicholas Bundy? |
56973 | Do you see that man in front of us? |
56973 | Do you speak thus of your future brother- in- law? |
56973 | Do you think I shall allow you to make a brutal assault upon my son, you young reprobate? |
56973 | Do you think of getting married soon? |
56973 | Do you think that business is as good as some other kinds? |
56973 | Do you think they mean to leave me here? |
56973 | Do you think we can get out? |
56973 | Do you wish to murder me? |
56973 | Does he love you very much? |
56973 | Does she doubt it? |
56973 | Does she know you admire her? |
56973 | Does she-- ever mention me? |
56973 | Does that look like gassing? |
56973 | Does that make any difference-- being the seventh daughter? |
56973 | Eight dollars a week; and what''s that to support a gentleman on? 56973 Ezekiel,"said Mr. Kenyon,"can I see you a few minutes in private?" |
56973 | Father, how long are you going to let him stay in the house? |
56973 | Father, what are you doing? |
56973 | Father,he exclaimed,"did n''t you tell me she was dead?" |
56973 | For ten thousand dollars? 56973 Going South?" |
56973 | Got money, hey? |
56973 | Has Mr. Kenyon-- have you-- the assurance to assert that my mind is disordered? |
56973 | Has Roland come home? |
56973 | Has he come back? |
56973 | Has he suppressed my letter? |
56973 | Has my-- has Mr. Kenyon reported that I am insane? |
56973 | Has the letter gone out of your possession? |
56973 | Have I not treated you as well as Oliver? |
56973 | Have n''t I? 56973 Have n''t you been my kind and constant friend?" |
56973 | Have n''t you got the money? |
56973 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
56973 | Have you any other business? |
56973 | Have you been into Crimp''s? |
56973 | Have you been out? |
56973 | Have you brought back the receipt? |
56973 | Have you dined? |
56973 | Have you ever received any answers? |
56973 | Have you got another place? |
56973 | Have you had supper? |
56973 | Have you ordered a suit of clothes? |
56973 | Have you selected the cloth, sir? |
56973 | Have you the picture here? |
56973 | He did? 56973 He''s your husband, ma''am,"said Nicholas,"What do you say?" |
56973 | His father has property, I suppose? |
56973 | His mind is n''t getting affected, is it? |
56973 | His son is about your age, is he not? |
56973 | How are you, Ezekiel? |
56973 | How are you, Roland? |
56973 | How came you here? |
56973 | How came you there, anyway, Mis''Kenyon? |
56973 | How came you with my father? |
56973 | How can I tell within fifty years? 56973 How can a boy earn so much money?" |
56973 | How can you ask such a question? 56973 How did it happen, my child?" |
56973 | How did the trouble begin? |
56973 | How did they get away? |
56973 | How did you get all that money? |
56973 | How did you get into my room? |
56973 | How did you get it? |
56973 | How did you trace me to-- to Brentville? |
56973 | How do you get along then? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you pay your way, then? |
56973 | How does that happen, Nancy? |
56973 | How far is it to the depot, Nancy? |
56973 | How have I insulted you? |
56973 | How is that? |
56973 | How long have you had it? |
56973 | How many would you like? |
56973 | How much did you give him? |
56973 | How much do you get? |
56973 | How much does it cost you to live? |
56973 | How old is he? |
56973 | How shall I do it? |
56973 | How should I see them? |
56973 | How, then, could the money be lost? |
56973 | How? |
56973 | I do n''t look like it, do I? |
56973 | I mean, how do you happen to be here? |
56973 | I mean, how do you pay your expenses? |
56973 | I propose to cut you up,said the old man composedly, selecting an ugly looking instrument,"and watch carefully the----""Are you mad, sir?" |
56973 | I suppose that means you did n''t wish to be traced, eh? |
56973 | I want to know what you are doing? |
56973 | I wonder what his business is? |
56973 | I? |
56973 | If I give you a check,he said,"will you leave Brentville at once?" |
56973 | If she were only a rich widow you would n''t mind cultivating her acquaintance? |
56973 | If you had picked it up yourself, would n''t it have answered the same purpose? |
56973 | In business for yourself, hey? |
56973 | In business, eh? |
56973 | In whose favor? |
56973 | Is Antony come? |
56973 | Is Antony here, Nancy? |
56973 | Is Clopatry awake? |
56973 | Is Mr. Kenyon up? |
56973 | Is Roland going? |
56973 | Is he a friend of yours? |
56973 | Is he hitting you or me, Oliver? |
56973 | Is he not older than you? |
56973 | Is he tall or short? |
56973 | Is her physical health failing? |
56973 | Is it a bargain? |
56973 | Is it any better than the suit you made me a short time since? |
56973 | Is it any work I am fit for? |
56973 | Is it bad news? |
56973 | Is it easy to get a position in the city? |
56973 | Is it far off? |
56973 | Is it not a beautiful letter? |
56973 | Is it possible? |
56973 | Is it true that your step- father has cast you off? 56973 Is it?" |
56973 | Is my life to end thus? |
56973 | Is n''t it disgraceful that a gentleman should have to wear such foot- cases as them? |
56973 | Is not that enough? |
56973 | Is she ever violent? |
56973 | Is that all? 56973 Is that the way you do business?" |
56973 | Is that true? |
56973 | Is that what you mean, father? |
56973 | Is that you, Antony? |
56973 | Is that you, Massa Fox? |
56973 | Is the deacon well? |
56973 | Is there a bell here? |
56973 | Is there a hotel here? |
56973 | Is this Oliver? |
56973 | Is this true? |
56973 | Is this your room? |
56973 | Kinder gorgeous, ai nt it? |
56973 | Lend me a necktie, wo n''t you, Oliver? 56973 Lor'', doctor, what''s the matter? |
56973 | May I ask if you live in Kelso? |
56973 | May I ask where you got it? |
56973 | May I go with you? |
56973 | May I see the letter? |
56973 | Meaning your husband? |
56973 | Mr. Ferguson,said Nicholas,"will you sell me that check for a hundred and fifty dollars?" |
56973 | Mr. Kenyon, do you think it right to deprive me of all share in my father''s property? |
56973 | My young friend,he said,"will you dine with me?" |
56973 | Nancy, have you seen anything of Mrs. Kenyon and Cleopatra? |
56973 | No doubt; but would that be necessary? 56973 No,"said the postmaster, adding jocularly:"Is n''t one letter a day enough for you?" |
56973 | Now,thought Oliver,"what shall I do? |
56973 | Oh, shall I? 56973 Oliver has ordered a suit here, has n''t he?" |
56973 | Oliver,he said,"will you go with me to Chicago?" |
56973 | Oliver,said Mr. Kenyon one evening,"I have to go to New York on business to- morrow; would you like to go with me?" |
56973 | Ought he to be here, then? |
56973 | Perhaps you can tell me if there is a hotel there? |
56973 | Queer coincidence, is n''t it? 56973 Shall I give your love to Roland?" |
56973 | Shall I read you the letter? |
56973 | Shall I run after him? |
56973 | Shall we land? |
56973 | Shall we remove here? |
56973 | She would n''t reject a stylish young fellow like me-- do you think she would? 56973 She''s good- looking; do n''t you think so?" |
56973 | So my conduct puzzles you, does it? |
56973 | So the young cub is showing his claws, is he? |
56973 | So they''ve given me the slip, have they? |
56973 | So you became rich? |
56973 | So you defy him, then? |
56973 | So you recognized me? |
56973 | Such as what? |
56973 | Suppose I should not like business,he suggested,"could I give it up and go to school?" |
56973 | Suppose she did n''t do it, Master Oliver? |
56973 | Suppose we meet Denton? |
56973 | Suppose you find this man, what will you do? |
56973 | That is n''t Roland, is it? |
56973 | That''s all very well, John; but suppose she wo n''t have you? |
56973 | The doctor did n''t treat her bad, did he? |
56973 | The one with the diamond ring? |
56973 | Then it is about time for a new supply? |
56973 | Then this is better than your room? |
56973 | Then why should I? |
56973 | Then you do n''t miss him? |
56973 | Then you feel sure that he went to Chicago? |
56973 | Then you have n''t seen them?--they have n''t passed this way? |
56973 | Then you have preserved the forged check? |
56973 | Then you must obey him? |
56973 | Then you think I can be trusted out of the doctor''s hands? |
56973 | To do what? |
56973 | Was n''t there a reason for it? |
56973 | Well, Mr. Kenyon, what have you to say? |
56973 | Well, Oliver, how''s the weather at home? |
56973 | Well, does your father object to Oliver''s order? |
56973 | Well, sir? |
56973 | Well? |
56973 | What are they? |
56973 | What are you thinking about, Oliver? |
56973 | What ball? |
56973 | What business can they have at Kelso? |
56973 | What business is he in? |
56973 | What can be his purpose? |
56973 | What could I do? 56973 What could you do in that case?" |
56973 | What did she say? |
56973 | What did you do that for? |
56973 | What do you care for what people in the village think? |
56973 | What do you do? |
56973 | What do you mean, you young reprobate? |
56973 | What do you mean? |
56973 | What do you propose to do? |
56973 | What do you say, Oliver? |
56973 | What do you think of her, Oliver? |
56973 | What does he look like, in case I see him, Miss Clopatry? |
56973 | What does it all mean? |
56973 | What does this mean? |
56973 | What does this mean? |
56973 | What else? |
56973 | What for? |
56973 | What has got into Denton? 56973 What have you to say why we should not so proceed?" |
56973 | What is his first name? |
56973 | What is it all about, Oliver? 56973 What is it?" |
56973 | What is it? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is the man''s name? |
56973 | What is the matter, father? |
56973 | What is the matter, my dear? |
56973 | What is the matter? |
56973 | What is the nature of her malady? |
56973 | What is the trouble, Roland? |
56973 | What is this I hear? |
56973 | What is your name, my little dear? |
56973 | What is your name? |
56973 | What is your object? 56973 What makes you say that?" |
56973 | What makes you think so? |
56973 | What money? |
56973 | What of him? |
56973 | What on earth should make me afraid of Oliver? |
56973 | What place is this, tell me? |
56973 | What shall we do? |
56973 | What shall you do about it, John? |
56973 | What sort of a man is he? |
56973 | What will Mark Antony-- what will my courtiers say? |
56973 | What will you have, gentlemen? |
56973 | What will you have? |
56973 | What''s come over him? |
56973 | What''s the matter with you two boys? 56973 What''s the matter, sir?" |
56973 | What''s the matter? |
56973 | What''s the odds? 56973 When did you come into town?" |
56973 | When did you learn it? 56973 When did you recognize him?" |
56973 | When will the next train start, sir? |
56973 | When will you send me the paper and ink? |
56973 | Where am I to live in the city? |
56973 | Where are you going? |
56973 | Where can I get more like it? |
56973 | Where can I have seen him before? |
56973 | Where could I have put it? |
56973 | Where did you come from? |
56973 | Where do the cars go, Nancy? 56973 Where do you live?" |
56973 | Where have you come from, Oliver? |
56973 | Where is Antony? |
56973 | Where is Antony? |
56973 | Where is he now? |
56973 | Where is the ball now? |
56973 | Where is your father to- night, Frank? |
56973 | Where the deuce did you learn that? |
56973 | Which of you youngsters keeps this store? |
56973 | Who are you? |
56973 | Who authorized you to do it? |
56973 | Who did you say this was? |
56973 | Who have you got with you, Nancy? |
56973 | Who have you got with you? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is that, father? |
56973 | Who is that? |
56973 | Who is the gentleman you refer to? |
56973 | Who is there with you? |
56973 | Who is this man, Oliver? |
56973 | Who told you I had a letter for you? |
56973 | Who told you my commission was a little one, young man? |
56973 | Who would have thought she was so cunning? 56973 Who''d a thought to see you this time o''night?" |
56973 | Who''s dead? |
56973 | Who''s there? |
56973 | Who? |
56973 | Why are you here? |
56973 | Why did n''t you ask me politely, Roland? |
56973 | Why did n''t you show me this, then? 56973 Why did n''t you wake me up before? |
56973 | Why did you select me rather than someone else? |
56973 | Why do n''t I live on Fifth Avenue, and set up my carriage? 56973 Why do n''t he take me into his confidence? |
56973 | Why do n''t she die, or grow mad? |
56973 | Why do n''t you enquire of somebody that knew him? |
56973 | Why do n''t you experiment on yourself? |
56973 | Why do n''t you get a better room? |
56973 | Why do you come here? |
56973 | Why do you stay at a hotel? 56973 Why is he so particular about enquiring whether we sleep well?" |
56973 | Why not? 56973 Why not?" |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why should I? |
56973 | Why should you think I would? 56973 Why was I ever mad enough to marry him?" |
56973 | Why, do you know him, father? |
56973 | Why, sir? |
56973 | Why? |
56973 | Why? |
56973 | Will Clopatry go with you? |
56973 | Will he be sure to post them? |
56973 | Will they wash? |
56973 | Will you be seated? |
56973 | Will you give it? |
56973 | Will you have some wine? |
56973 | Will you have the kindness,she asked quickly,"to put this into the post- office without informing the doctor?" |
56973 | Will you let me alone, then? |
56973 | Will you really, Massa Fox? |
56973 | Will you show me the cloth he selected? |
56973 | Wo n''t you favor us with a melody? |
56973 | Wo n''t you oblige me by looking again, sir? |
56973 | Would you be willing to sell yourself? |
56973 | Would you keep the saloon? |
56973 | Would you leave me a beggar? |
56973 | Would you mind paying weekly in advance? |
56973 | Yes; did n''t you know it? |
56973 | You ai nt afraid of Oliver, are you? |
56973 | You are quite sure, then? |
56973 | You are sure of that, John? |
56973 | You do n''t? |
56973 | You have n''t any widow in view, have you? |
56973 | You have n''t got a picture of him, have you? 56973 You have never seen him since?" |
56973 | You have probably noticed that my manner toward you has changed of late? |
56973 | You have? |
56973 | You hear that, John Meadows? |
56973 | You hear what he says? |
56973 | You here? |
56973 | You refused? |
56973 | You saw me open the letter? |
56973 | You will be sure not to mention this to the doctor? |
56973 | You will not read them? |
56973 | You wo n''t shoot him? |
56973 | You would foil me, would you? |
56973 | You would n''t mind if he did n''t come back, would you? |
56973 | You would, would you? 56973 You''ll back me up, wo n''t you?" |
56973 | You''ll come and see me often, wo n''t you, Oliver? |
56973 | You''ll take that, too, wo n''t you? |
56973 | Young man,he said,"do you live in New York?" |
56973 | Your step- father? |
56973 | Are you crazy?" |
56973 | Are you gentlemen good sleepers?" |
56973 | Are you not afraid of being arrested?" |
56973 | Are you sick?" |
56973 | Are you sure you ai nt black blood?" |
56973 | Are you tired?" |
56973 | Before the store closed for the day, Ezekiel said:"Shall you see Oliver to- night?" |
56973 | Bond pay you more?" |
56973 | Bond?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | But everybody would ask:"Why did you not say this before? |
56973 | But suppose she should write another?" |
56973 | But what could it mean? |
56973 | But why does Kenyon take such an interest in him? |
56973 | But why? |
56973 | By the way, do you remain long in the city?" |
56973 | Ca n''t we, Florette?" |
56973 | Ca n''t you introduce me to Oliver?" |
56973 | Can he have betrayed me?" |
56973 | Can you be ready?" |
56973 | Can you start to- morrow?" |
56973 | Can you tell me where he is now?" |
56973 | Could Mr. Kenyon have left her there intentionally? |
56973 | Could he really mean it? |
56973 | Could it be his mother-- his mother whom he believed dead-- or was it only a wonderful resemblance? |
56973 | Denton?" |
56973 | Did n''t you tell him yesterday to go after my ball?" |
56973 | Did you forward my last letter to Mark Antony?" |
56973 | Did you have any difficulty about that, by the way?" |
56973 | Did you wish to see him?" |
56973 | Do n''t you want to go out in a torchlight procession to- night? |
56973 | Do you admit that?" |
56973 | Do you hear that?" |
56973 | Do you hear?" |
56973 | Do you know who I am?" |
56973 | Do you live in Chicago?" |
56973 | Do you not commit them to me?" |
56973 | Do you see that ring?" |
56973 | Do you think of going to sea?" |
56973 | Do you think they would notice your ringing?" |
56973 | Does n''t he always send my letters to Mark Antony?" |
56973 | Dr. Fox, have you received a letter from Antony lately?" |
56973 | Finally a young clerk came to him and enquired carelessly:"Can we do anything for you this morning?" |
56973 | Fox?" |
56973 | Graham?" |
56973 | Had he been won over to Oliver''s side? |
56973 | Have you a check for your trunk, ma''am?" |
56973 | Have you finished your letters?" |
56973 | Have you never been here before?" |
56973 | Herman?" |
56973 | His first impulse was to avoid the meeting by crossing the street; but, after all, why should he avoid Roland? |
56973 | His name is Oliver, is n''t it?" |
56973 | How came you here-- in Chicago?" |
56973 | How could Dr. Fox be so criminally-- idiotically careless as to suffer such a letter to leave his establishment?" |
56973 | How do you know that I am worthy?" |
56973 | How does that suit you?" |
56973 | How much do you have to pay for your room?" |
56973 | How much does he pay you for your share in this conspiracy?" |
56973 | How old are you?" |
56973 | How?" |
56973 | I should like very much to go, but do you think it will pay you to take me?" |
56973 | I will call you Claudia-- may I?" |
56973 | In a clear, distinct voice he asked:"What are you doing there?" |
56973 | Is it a bargain?" |
56973 | Is it expensive?" |
56973 | Is that all you have to tell us?" |
56973 | Is there any other Oliver about?" |
56973 | Is there any place of safety where I can leave them while I am absent on a journey?" |
56973 | Is there anything new in Brentville?" |
56973 | Is this man a friend of yours?" |
56973 | It was useless to question her delusion, and Mrs. Kenyon contented herself with asking:"Do you mean to leave this house?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Let the boy''s inheritance go? |
56973 | May I introduce you to Mr. Oliver Conrad?" |
56973 | Mean ter say you''ve never puffed a weed?" |
56973 | Now, what shall I do?" |
56973 | Now, what''ll you have for breakfast?" |
56973 | Oliver enquired of the landlord:"When does the stage start in the morning?" |
56973 | Oliver, what are you doing?" |
56973 | One day she asked him abruptly:"Why is it, Dr. Fox, that I get no answers to my letters?" |
56973 | P289: Speech marks removed from"And two thousand..."and"He does n''t know....", retained around"How long have you had it?" |
56973 | P289:"Gave a thousand dollars for it?" |
56973 | Perhaps you have reared a monument in the cemetery to the dear departed? |
56973 | Presently she said:"Will you let me have a sheet of your paper? |
56973 | Shall I go back and ask him about it?" |
56973 | Shall I shoot at once?" |
56973 | So you have no defence to make, then?" |
56973 | Sometimes I suspect----""In Heaven''s name, what?" |
56973 | Tell me why you have tracked me here? |
56973 | Ten minutes later he entered the store from the back room, and said to Oliver:"Have you any objection to going out for me?" |
56973 | That''s a nice income to look forward to, eh, Oliver?" |
56973 | The grocer paused, and then said:"Well, he is about thirty- five years old, and----""Only thirty- five?" |
56973 | The purchase was made and Nicholas enquired:"What shall I do with them? |
56973 | To Charleston?" |
56973 | To- day, as he rose from the table, Mr. Kenyon asked:"How are you off for pocket- money, Oliver?" |
56973 | Was he losing his old place, and was Oliver going to supplant him? |
56973 | Was he, Mr. Kenyon''s own son, to be passed over in favor of Oliver? |
56973 | Was it safe? |
56973 | Well, shall we go back?" |
56973 | What boy ever was indifferent to new clothes? |
56973 | What boy would not be pleased to hear such a confession from the lips of a pretty girl? |
56973 | What brings you here? |
56973 | What day do you think you will start?" |
56973 | What do you mean?" |
56973 | What do you say to that?" |
56973 | What do you say, Oliver?" |
56973 | What do you say, now, to some eggs and hoe- cake?" |
56973 | What do you think?" |
56973 | What is his name?" |
56973 | What is his name?" |
56973 | What is it you require?" |
56973 | What is your motive in reviving this melancholy subject?" |
56973 | What is your name?" |
56973 | What is your second request?" |
56973 | What kind of soup will you have?" |
56973 | What object can he have?" |
56973 | What plan had Mr. Kenyon formed for him? |
56973 | What should he do? |
56973 | What should he, or could he do? |
56973 | What they gone and run away for?" |
56973 | What was life to her now that her boy was dead? |
56973 | What were you going to do with that boy?" |
56973 | What will you do?" |
56973 | What would have happened to me?" |
56973 | What would the world say if it should discover that my wife is not dead, but confined in a mad- house?" |
56973 | What''s the matter?" |
56973 | When is our week up?" |
56973 | Where are you going?" |
56973 | Where did she get that laugh? |
56973 | Where did you learn dat laugh?" |
56973 | Where was you brung up?" |
56973 | Where will he get the power? |
56973 | Which would you prefer?" |
56973 | Who could have told you such nonsense, Claudia?" |
56973 | Who shall dispute my claim? |
56973 | Who would not be excited at being entrapped in such a way? |
56973 | Who''s that man you came in with?" |
56973 | Why did n''t you select the same cloth?" |
56973 | Why do n''t he tell me just what he wants, just what this woman and this boy are to him? |
56973 | Why does n''t he write to me? |
56973 | Why have you sought me out?" |
56973 | Why report that your wife was dead?" |
56973 | Why should he not let or, still better, sell it, and at once and forever leave Brentville? |
56973 | Why should his father talk pleasantly to Oliver, who had defied his authority the day before? |
56973 | Why should n''t it be?" |
56973 | Why, then, does she require to be confined?" |
56973 | Will Mr. Conrad come, too?" |
56973 | Will you authorize me to manage?" |
56973 | Will you be willing to go out with Florette?" |
56973 | Will you come to the tailor''s with me?" |
56973 | Will you come upstairs?" |
56973 | Will you describe him?" |
56973 | Will you go with me? |
56973 | Will you go with me?" |
56973 | Will you go with me?" |
56973 | Will you go?" |
56973 | Will you oblige me by leaving the house?" |
56973 | Will you sign the book? |
56973 | Will you take it?" |
56973 | Will you take my hand?" |
56973 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Bundy join us at dinner in the hotel?" |
56973 | Wo n''t you oblige me by accepting one of my cigars? |
56973 | Would you drive me mad?" |
56973 | Would you like to see her?" |
56973 | You do n''t like Oliver, do you?" |
56973 | You do n''t want me to go away, Florette, do you?" |
56973 | You see how selfish I am? |
56973 | You think I am poor, perhaps?" |
56973 | You wo n''t let Dr. Fox know?" |
56973 | Your presence would interfere with my plans, do n''t you see?" |
56973 | ho!--you are popularly regarded as a widower? |
56973 | how, with the liberal allowance you received, could you stoop to so mean, so dishonorable a theft? |
56973 | she exclaimed, holding up both hands,"what bring you on here so airly, Massa Fox?" |
33591 | A bad bill? |
33591 | A relative of yours? |
33591 | Ai n''t nobody else travelin''with you? |
33591 | And he did n''t come? 33591 And is n''t Ben coming, too?" |
33591 | And she will buy groceries with it, I suppose? |
33591 | And swallow your medicines? 33591 And what are we going to do till then?" |
33591 | And who is Sam Archer? |
33591 | And you are a man, I suppose? |
33591 | And you are not dead? |
33591 | And you do n''t know where she lives? 33591 And you find it hard work, eh?" |
33591 | And you recommended me? 33591 And you say the principal favors him?" |
33591 | And you wo n''t ask me to put up anything? |
33591 | Are any boys as malicious as that? |
33591 | Are they good? |
33591 | Are they well off? |
33591 | Are you attending school? |
33591 | Are you aware that this is a bad bill? |
33591 | Are you coming in, George? |
33591 | Are you going to ascend the monument? |
33591 | Are you going to compete, James? |
33591 | Are you going to stay long in the city? |
33591 | Are you going to work in the mill? |
33591 | Are you not my dear little Mary? |
33591 | Are you on a visit to the city? |
33591 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
33591 | Are you sure you have n''t stolen the money? |
33591 | Are you the boy? |
33591 | Are you used to sawing and splitting wood? |
33591 | Are you willing to leave the city and go home with your new brother? |
33591 | As now, for instance? |
33591 | Aunt Jane,he said, after a frugal breakfast, over which Mrs. Bradford presided with an uncommonly long face,"how much money have you got on hand? |
33591 | Ben, do you know the Cunard Wharf in East Boston? |
33591 | Ben,said Mr. Porter,"have you any enemy in Milltown?" |
33591 | Ben,said he,"do you spend all your salary?" |
33591 | But is it comfortable? |
33591 | But where did you learn it, Tony? |
33591 | Ca n''t I go for her? |
33591 | Ca n''t he pay it sooner? 33591 Ca n''t say I ever heard of him Is he from Boston?" |
33591 | Ca n''t you check him? |
33591 | Ca n''t you think of any way in which they could have heard of you? |
33591 | Can I believe my eyes? |
33591 | Can I see him now? |
33591 | Can a child turn from her own mother to a stranger? |
33591 | Can you get him ready to go with me by the twelve- o''clock train? |
33591 | Can you give me a place in your store? |
33591 | Can you let me witness the interview? |
33591 | Can you send them to the Cunard steamer at East Boston? 33591 Could I see my child, and not claim her?" |
33591 | Did Mr. Brief give him the money he asked for? |
33591 | Did he fall? |
33591 | Did he seem gratified by the invitation? |
33591 | Did n''t you ever think of that before? |
33591 | Did n''t you finish up your business here? |
33591 | Did she? 33591 Did they change your name, my dear child? |
33591 | Did you ever have your head examined? |
33591 | Did you ever see such an ugly old woman, Ben? |
33591 | Did you find any? |
33591 | Did you know Uncle Matthew? |
33591 | Did you say you came on business? |
33591 | Did you see John Tremlett? |
33591 | Do I look as if I were? |
33591 | Do I think so? 33591 Do n''t you feel hungry, Emma?" |
33591 | Do n''t you go on the steamboat, too, Benjamin? |
33591 | Do n''t you know I''m a sawyer myself? |
33591 | Do n''t you know where you are? |
33591 | Do n''t you see? 33591 Do n''t you think the prize will be adjudged fairly?" |
33591 | Do n''t you think there is any chance of its being genuine? |
33591 | Do n''t you want a boy? |
33591 | Do n''t you want me to describe your character? |
33591 | Do n''t you want that wood sawed and split? |
33591 | Do n''t you want to go on deck and see the steamer start? |
33591 | Do they fight any battles there now, Ben? |
33591 | Do you expect me to believe such a foolish story as that? |
33591 | Do you expect to win the prize, Ben? |
33591 | Do you know Archer living in Milltown? |
33591 | Do you know Miles? |
33591 | Do you know of any such little girl? |
33591 | Do you know them personally? |
33591 | Do you mean to say Ben do n''t deserve the first prize? |
33591 | Do you mean to say father is n''t a gentleman? |
33591 | Do you mind telling where? |
33591 | Do you need the position? |
33591 | Do you really think you had better go to Boston, Ben? |
33591 | Do you take me for a man of property? |
33591 | Do you think I am going to stand your impudence? |
33591 | Do you think he is spending money fast? |
33591 | Do you think he would be as mean as that? |
33591 | Do you think so? |
33591 | Do you think you will be willing to work? |
33591 | Do you think you''d better go, Ben? |
33591 | Do you want to do it? |
33591 | Do you want very much to go back to the mill, Ben? |
33591 | Does Ben Bradford charge me with it? 33591 Does anybody live in it?" |
33591 | Does n''t he like you? 33591 Does n''t it seem hard to have your earnings used up in this way?" |
33591 | Does n''t she get seven dollars a week for boarding a little girl? |
33591 | Does this car go to Bunker Hill Monument? |
33591 | Does your aunt live in Boston? |
33591 | Frederic Somerby"What do you think of that, Aunt Jane? |
33591 | Good pay? |
33591 | Had n''t you better put on something more? |
33591 | Has n''t Ben got back? |
33591 | Has n''t Benjamin told you that he''s lost his place at the factory? |
33591 | Has n''t my motto worked pretty well, after all? 33591 Has she done it?" |
33591 | Has the young lady come into the city on a shopping excursion? |
33591 | Have I won fairly? |
33591 | Have n''t I done well enough to earn a dollar, Tony? |
33591 | Have n''t you been working hard to get Ben back to Milltown? |
33591 | Have you adopted a boy? |
33591 | Have you any idea who wrote it? |
33591 | Have you any other money? |
33591 | Have you any particular fancy for the druggist''s business? |
33591 | Have you been in my employ before? |
33591 | Have you come to spend some of the money you received from my friend, the deacon? |
33591 | Have you dined? |
33591 | Have you ever seen your uncle, Ben? |
33591 | Have you got a place there? |
33591 | Have you got a place? |
33591 | Have you got the change? |
33591 | Have you heard from Ben Bradford lately? |
33591 | Have you heard from Ben Bradford? |
33591 | Have you just arrived? |
33591 | Have you made up your mind to accept my offer? |
33591 | Have you money enough to pay your expenses, Benjamin? |
33591 | Have you parents living? |
33591 | Have you piled it up in the woodshed? |
33591 | Have you used up the hundred dollars I gave you four days since? |
33591 | He ai n''t come to borrow anything, has he, Nancy? |
33591 | He has n''t got into any scrape, has he? 33591 He is the nephew of the Widow Bradford?" |
33591 | Ho does he look? |
33591 | How are you, Ben? |
33591 | How are you, Brief? |
33591 | How are you, James? |
33591 | How are you, James? |
33591 | How can I live till then? |
33591 | How can I thank you, sir? 33591 How could you? |
33591 | How did he do it? |
33591 | How did he speak of him? |
33591 | How did you happen to lose your place? |
33591 | How did you like him? |
33591 | How do you do, ma''am? |
33591 | How do you like working here? |
33591 | How do you make a livin'', then? |
33591 | How does he spend his money? |
33591 | How does my boy stand in the matter? |
33591 | How happened you to come to the hotel here? |
33591 | How is that? |
33591 | How long do you expect the job will take you? |
33591 | How long do you expect to be gone, Benjamin? |
33591 | How long does it take to go there? |
33591 | How long have you corresponded? |
33591 | How many are there in your family? |
33591 | How much did you earn, Ben? |
33591 | How much do they charge for beefsteak? |
33591 | How much do you like it, Ben? |
33591 | How much is a cup of tea? |
33591 | How much is due? |
33591 | How much is it? |
33591 | How much is there of it? |
33591 | How much pay do you get? |
33591 | How much pay does he get? |
33591 | How much were you expecting to get? |
33591 | How much will you get? |
33591 | How much? |
33591 | How old are you? |
33591 | How old is he? |
33591 | How old is she? |
33591 | How shall I receive him? |
33591 | How should I know? |
33591 | How soon do you leave the city? |
33591 | How was that? |
33591 | How would you like to come to Boston to work? |
33591 | How''s your aunt to- day? |
33591 | I guess I can afford a quarter; but where can we go? |
33591 | I should call it a mean trick myself,said Porter;"but ca n''t you think of any one who may have written it?" |
33591 | I suppose you expect to win the prize? |
33591 | I suppose you have n''t found a place? |
33591 | I suppose you live in the city? |
33591 | I suppose you want to be paid, Benjamin? |
33591 | I think she would,said Ben;"but would you be satisfied with our humble way of living?" |
33591 | I told you so, did n''t I? |
33591 | I wonder what brings Mr. Archer here? |
33591 | If the letter is n''t genuine, who could have written it? |
33591 | In a cheap boarding- house? |
33591 | In fun? |
33591 | Is he in a situation? |
33591 | Is he my brother? |
33591 | Is he your chief competitor? |
33591 | Is he? |
33591 | Is it far off? |
33591 | Is it far? |
33591 | Is it possible, Benjamin? |
33591 | Is it possible? |
33591 | Is it you, mum? |
33591 | Is it? 33591 Is n''t it jolly?" |
33591 | Is n''t it possible that some one may be playing a practical joke on you? |
33591 | Is n''t it, Tony? |
33591 | Is n''t that fair? |
33591 | Is n''t this sudden-- your going to Montreal? |
33591 | Is n''t three dollars a week enough for a boy like you? |
33591 | Is she any kin to you? |
33591 | Is she goin''to board with your folks? |
33591 | Is she making that now? |
33591 | Is she reasonable in her charges? |
33591 | Is that so, Ben? |
33591 | Is that so, Brief? |
33591 | Is that the last train? |
33591 | Is that you, Ben? |
33591 | Is that your sister? |
33591 | Is there to be a boys''race? |
33591 | Is this true, Clara? |
33591 | Is your aunt at home? |
33591 | Is your home far off? |
33591 | It ai n''t possible you have n''t heard the news? |
33591 | It is n''t swearing, is it, mother? |
33591 | Lemme see, Benjamin, how long has it taken you? |
33591 | May I answer this letter, sir? |
33591 | May I ask what were the provisions of his will? |
33591 | May I see the letter? |
33591 | May we see it? |
33591 | Mr. Tremlett,said the lawyer gravely,"are you aware how much money you have spent during the last four weeks?" |
33591 | My dear,she said,"are you fond of candy?" |
33591 | My new clerk, Henry? 33591 My young friend,"said the stranger at length,"are you traveling to Boston?" |
33591 | No relation? |
33591 | Now are we going back to Ben? |
33591 | Now,said the professor, looking around him,"is there any other lady or gentleman whose head I can examine, for the small sum of twenty- five cents? |
33591 | Oh, Jonathan, how can I before all them folks? |
33591 | Oh, by the by, have you got any money? |
33591 | Oh, what shall we do, Benjamin? |
33591 | Perhaps,said Ben,"you''ll tell us how to pay without money?" |
33591 | Sam,said he, two days before the examination,"what are your chances of obtaining the prize?" |
33591 | Sawing wood, perhaps? |
33591 | Sha n''t I examine your head?'' 33591 Sha n''t I rob you?" |
33591 | Shall I put down anything else? |
33591 | Shall I put it down? |
33591 | Shall we be late to breakfast? |
33591 | Shall you remain in Montreal? |
33591 | So you would recommend hiring this boy? |
33591 | So you''re railly back, Benjamin? |
33591 | Some money? 33591 Suppose we go to a candy store and get some?" |
33591 | Suppose you should be sick, sir? |
33591 | Thank you very much, Mr. Porter; but ought I to accept so much? |
33591 | That is, you think you will be entitled to it? |
33591 | That''s something new, is n''t it? |
33591 | The laborer is worthy of his hire, eh? 33591 Then he is satisfied with me?" |
33591 | Then suppose we take a walk? 33591 Then what makes you ask after him so particularly?" |
33591 | Then why am I not authorized to make the offer, tell me that? |
33591 | Then you are a family man? |
33591 | Then, will you write to my aunt, and assure her that my habits are good, and that her informant has willfully lied? 33591 To wear herself?" |
33591 | To whom do you refer? |
33591 | Two hundred dollars? |
33591 | Want to hire a boy? |
33591 | Was n''t the property left to me, I should like to know? |
33591 | We did n''t make no bargain, did we? |
33591 | Well, Sam,said his father, as he entered his presence,"how is it?" |
33591 | Well, aunt, ca n''t I change my clothes in three hours? |
33591 | Well, who are you? |
33591 | Well,she inquired,"what did father pay you?" |
33591 | Well? |
33591 | Were you ever employed in the factory? |
33591 | What are the duties? |
33591 | What are we going to do now? |
33591 | What are you doing? |
33591 | What are you going to do about it? |
33591 | What are you laughing at? |
33591 | What are you thinking about, Ben? |
33591 | What brings you home so soon? |
33591 | What business can he possibly have? |
33591 | What can I do for you, young man? |
33591 | What can be his motive? |
33591 | What can be the squire''s business here? |
33591 | What can you do? |
33591 | What complaints were made of me? 33591 What could possibly have driven him to it?" |
33591 | What did they build it for, then? |
33591 | What do we pay you Robinson? |
33591 | What do you know of the dry- goods trade? |
33591 | What do you mean by calling me eighty? |
33591 | What do you mean by that? |
33591 | What do you mean to do? |
33591 | What do you mean, Benjamin? |
33591 | What do you mean? |
33591 | What do you think about it? |
33591 | What do you think he went to Boston for? |
33591 | What do you think of that? |
33591 | What do you think of this boy, Henry? |
33591 | What do you think of your uncle''s heir? |
33591 | What do you want, boy? |
33591 | What do you wish? |
33591 | What does a child like you know about it? |
33591 | What does he say?'' 33591 What does he write?" |
33591 | What does it all mean? |
33591 | What does the fellow mean? |
33591 | What firm is it? |
33591 | What for? |
33591 | What for? |
33591 | What for? |
33591 | What has happened? |
33591 | What have you been doing this morning? |
33591 | What have you been doing? |
33591 | What is a monument? |
33591 | What is going to become of us? 33591 What is it, Brief? |
33591 | What is it, my son? |
33591 | What is it? |
33591 | What is it? |
33591 | What is that, sir? |
33591 | What is that? |
33591 | What is the use, Benjamin? |
33591 | What is the world comin''to? |
33591 | What is your name, little gal? |
33591 | What is your name? |
33591 | What is your price for this room with board? |
33591 | What kind of woman is your aunt? 33591 What made you think so?" |
33591 | What makes you call me so? |
33591 | What makes you late, Ben? |
33591 | What pay would you get? |
33591 | What reason have you for thinking so? |
33591 | What relation was he to Uncle Matthew? |
33591 | What shall I do if he does n''t? |
33591 | What shall I do? |
33591 | What shall I do? |
33591 | What shall I put down? |
33591 | What shall we do, Benjamin? |
33591 | What should I have my head examined for? |
33591 | What should the poor child know of household expenses? |
33591 | What then? |
33591 | What time is it, sir? |
33591 | What was his reputation? |
33591 | What was the uncle''s name? 33591 What were you to do with the change I gave you back? |
33591 | What will become of me? |
33591 | What would be my duties? |
33591 | What would her friends be willing to pay? |
33591 | What would you say to boarding and taking care of a little girl of five? |
33591 | What''s that field? 33591 What''s that letter you are scowling over, Sam?" |
33591 | What''s that? |
33591 | What''s that? |
33591 | What''s that? |
33591 | What''s the matter? |
33591 | What''s the news, Ben? |
33591 | What''s the odds? 33591 What''s the prize?" |
33591 | What''s the second place? |
33591 | What''s the use of writin it? 33591 What''s this Frederic? |
33591 | What''s your name, boy? |
33591 | What, about your having good qualities? |
33591 | When are we going? |
33591 | When did you come from the country? |
33591 | When do you take supper? |
33591 | When do you wish to start? |
33591 | Where are we going, Ben? |
33591 | Where are you bound, Ben? |
33591 | Where are you goin? |
33591 | Where are you going, Ben? |
33591 | Where did you get this child, Clara? |
33591 | Where did you learn that word, Tony? |
33591 | Where do you board? |
33591 | Where is Ben? |
33591 | Where is he working? |
33591 | Where is it? |
33591 | Where is my uncle? |
33591 | Where is she, may I ask? |
33591 | Where is the little girl? |
33591 | Where shall I go, sir? |
33591 | Where shall we send them, sir? |
33591 | Where ware you going, all dressed up, Ben? |
33591 | Where''s that? |
33591 | Where? |
33591 | Which did you take? |
33591 | Who are going to enter? |
33591 | Who constituted you a judge of that, sir? 33591 Who do you think wrote it?" |
33591 | Who is Mr. Tremlett? 33591 Who is he, George? |
33591 | Who is he? |
33591 | Who is this man who gave it to you? 33591 Who is to do the kicking?" |
33591 | Who told you? |
33591 | Who will win? |
33591 | Who would come to board with me? |
33591 | Who? |
33591 | Why am I? |
33591 | Why are you so anxious to know? |
33591 | Why could n''t the superintendent discharge somebody else? |
33591 | Why did n''t you tell me that was your business? |
33591 | Why did you take me away from Ben? |
33591 | Why do n''t you bring him in? |
33591 | Why do n''t you want to? |
33591 | Why is n''t there? |
33591 | Why not, sir? |
33591 | Why not? |
33591 | Why not? |
33591 | Why should you? |
33591 | Why, what''s up George? |
33591 | Why? 33591 Why?" |
33591 | Will anybody believe it? |
33591 | Will you be my aunt, too? |
33591 | Will you bring her yourself? |
33591 | Will you come in? |
33591 | Will you come? |
33591 | Will you go? 33591 Will you let me see the letter?" |
33591 | Will you really take me? |
33591 | Will you stay at home this afternoon, Ben? |
33591 | Will you? |
33591 | Without board? |
33591 | Wo n''t he be mad when he finds it all a sell? |
33591 | Wo n''t you take her, mother? |
33591 | Wo n''t you take me back into your service, sir? |
33591 | Wo n''t you try one? |
33591 | Would you have given him employment if I had beaten him for the prize? |
33591 | Would you leave your mother, my child? |
33591 | Would you like to go and see it, sir? |
33591 | Would you like to have a little girl to play with, Tony? |
33591 | Yes, sir; I think young Mr. Porter has made business there in order to give a chance to go? |
33591 | You are from the States, are n''t you? |
33591 | You are glad to hear it? |
33591 | You are very kind to an old man; what did you say your name was? |
33591 | You did n''t expect to come in as partner first thing, did you? |
33591 | You do n''t complain of that, do you? |
33591 | You do n''t know me, do you? |
33591 | You do n''t mean to say you have the care of the little gal? |
33591 | You do n''t mean you go around from house to house sawing wood? |
33591 | You do n''t think I rejoice over your misfortune? |
33591 | You do n''t? 33591 You have searched for it, have you not?" |
33591 | You have? |
33591 | You mean the monument, do n''t you, my dear child? |
33591 | You really think your father would employ me? |
33591 | You remember the warning I gave you at that time? |
33591 | You think the letter a hoax? |
33591 | You will accept my invitation? |
33591 | You will take care of me, wo n''t you? |
33591 | You will take the place, wo n''t you, at any rate? |
33591 | You will? |
33591 | You wo n''t have his salary increased now, will you, father? |
33591 | You would like to see a little of the city? |
33591 | You would, hey? |
33591 | Young man,said he suspiciously,"where did you get this bill?" |
33591 | Your friend, who wrote the letter, will be rather disappointed, eh? |
33591 | Am I right, sir?" |
33591 | Are you afraid of getting killed?" |
33591 | Are you any relative to Deacon Sawyer?" |
33591 | As he was looking about him, some one addressed him:"What are you looking at Johnny?" |
33591 | Aunt Jane, is there anything to eat in the house?" |
33591 | Baldwin?" |
33591 | Baldwin?" |
33591 | Baldwin?" |
33591 | Bradford?" |
33591 | But James stopped him, and said in a friendly tone:"Are you out for a walk, Sam? |
33591 | By the way, what is your name?" |
33591 | Ca n''t they get any one but a boy to represent them?" |
33591 | Ca n''t you remember?" |
33591 | Can you tell me the name of that building?" |
33591 | Can you tell me where you keep the saw and ax?" |
33591 | Chapter X Ben''s Journey Ben looked so cheerful and smiling that Tony asked:"Have you got work, Ben?" |
33591 | Chapter XVIII The Envelope"What train?" |
33591 | Come, will you go?" |
33591 | Could n''t I learn to mix medicines?" |
33591 | Did he tell you to keep it?" |
33591 | Did n''t I tell her to''Wait and Hope''?" |
33591 | Did n''t you know they sent for him?" |
33591 | Did you bring the three hundred dollars which she owes to the estate of my client?" |
33591 | Did you see Mr. Brief the lawyer?" |
33591 | Do I know about it?" |
33591 | Do n''t I look natural?" |
33591 | Do n''t you need any other clerk? |
33591 | Do n''t you see that chalk- mark? |
33591 | Do n''t you see that it is she?" |
33591 | Do n''t you see that it is?" |
33591 | Do n''t you think it would have been rather foolish if I had come back and gone into the mill, as you wished me to?" |
33591 | Do you correspond with miserable puppies?" |
33591 | Do you find it hard to get along, Benjamin?" |
33591 | Do you know John Tremlett?" |
33591 | Do you know him?" |
33591 | Do you know him?" |
33591 | Do you know if your grandmother has let the bedroom on the second floor?" |
33591 | Do you know of any boarding- house where the prices are reasonable, for we can not afford to pay high rates? |
33591 | Do you know the others?" |
33591 | Do you know what we are going to see?" |
33591 | Do you live in Boston?" |
33591 | Do you represent her?" |
33591 | Do you see how he is panting?" |
33591 | Do you think I could get in there?" |
33591 | Do you think it''s all true, Jonathan?" |
33591 | Do you think she will consent to take the child?" |
33591 | Do you want to go there?" |
33591 | Do you wish to remain at the store, or would you like to get a better education?" |
33591 | Dobson?" |
33591 | HENRY W. PORTER With Jones and Porter Ben was rather disturbed, and he thought:"Can there be anything wrong?" |
33591 | Have a good time?" |
33591 | Have n''t you better pay yourself, as you go out?" |
33591 | Have n''t you had sleep enough?" |
33591 | Have you any orders not yet reported?" |
33591 | Have you got a cigarette to spare?" |
33591 | Have you heard any news?" |
33591 | Have you just go through?" |
33591 | Have you made your will, Hayden?" |
33591 | He has n''t done anything wrong, has he?" |
33591 | He rose from his seat, and was about to bid Mr. Manning good evening, when the latter said:"Are you particularly engaged for the next hour, Ben?" |
33591 | How do they do it?" |
33591 | How do you do, little gal?" |
33591 | How do you like drumming?" |
33591 | How do you like your place?" |
33591 | How is business? |
33591 | How much board shall I have to pay?" |
33591 | How much do they charge for toast?" |
33591 | How much do you fell able to pay?" |
33591 | How much money do you think he has drawn in a month?" |
33591 | How should Emma know that this was not true? |
33591 | How''s James?" |
33591 | I''ll go round and show you some of the sights; what do you say?" |
33591 | Is it in town?" |
33591 | Is n''t he one of your friends?" |
33591 | Is n''t it as respectable as working in the factory?" |
33591 | Is n''t it better to''Wait and Hope''than to give up and get discouraged?" |
33591 | Is she your sister?" |
33591 | Is there any chance to earn any more the same way?" |
33591 | Is this a client of yours?" |
33591 | It''s a common, is n''t it?" |
33591 | Let us walk together?" |
33591 | Manning?" |
33591 | Manning?" |
33591 | May I inquire of what disease my uncle died?" |
33591 | Morrison?" |
33591 | Mr. Dobson will you be kind enough to lend us twelve dollars to meet this bill?" |
33591 | Mr. Manning removed his cigar from his lips and said, with a smile:"Your name is Benjamin, is n''t it?" |
33591 | Now tell me what are you meaning to do with the money you received for this job?" |
33591 | Now, do you think your Aunt Jane will be willing to move to Boston?" |
33591 | Now, do you think your aunt would take charge of such a child-- for a fair price, of course? |
33591 | Now, will it do just as well if I give you the balance that you have earned in that form?" |
33591 | Perkins?" |
33591 | Perkins?" |
33591 | Porter?" |
33591 | Porter?" |
33591 | Pretty full, eh?" |
33591 | Shall you like that?" |
33591 | She opened the shed door, and said:"Ben, is it true that you''ve lost your place at the mill?" |
33591 | So you feel hungry, do you?" |
33591 | Suppose we walk by your house?" |
33591 | Taylor?" |
33591 | That reminds me, where do you think Mr. Taylor is to- night?" |
33591 | Then he approached Ben, and said roughly:"What brings you here?" |
33591 | Then you are a business man?" |
33591 | Then, yielding to an impulse of curiosity:"Say, mister, is it a pretty good business, examinin''heads?" |
33591 | There is a morning train, is n''t there?" |
33591 | To whom does she belong?" |
33591 | Tremlett?" |
33591 | Was it not enough to take you away from me, without changing your name?" |
33591 | Was this the proud Squire Archer, who carried his head so high? |
33591 | Well, Ben, what are your plans?" |
33591 | Were you expecting a share of the property?" |
33591 | What are you going to do this afternoon?" |
33591 | What business?" |
33591 | What can I do for you?" |
33591 | What could you have been thinking of?" |
33591 | What did he pay you?" |
33591 | What do you say to that? |
33591 | What for?" |
33591 | What is the gentleman''s name?" |
33591 | What is your opinion?" |
33591 | What makes her say I am her child?" |
33591 | What shall I do?" |
33591 | What shall I say to Mr. Manning? |
33591 | What sort of place is it?" |
33591 | What time can you go to Milltown?" |
33591 | What will Ben say?" |
33591 | What''s the pay?" |
33591 | What''s the third?" |
33591 | When did you expect him back?" |
33591 | When do you wish the child to come?" |
33591 | When does the steamer start?" |
33591 | Where be you goin''?" |
33591 | Where did you find her? |
33591 | Where do they start from?" |
33591 | Where do you live?" |
33591 | Where is he staying?" |
33591 | Where is it? |
33591 | Where is the little girl?" |
33591 | Which should he take? |
33591 | Who is there to prevent? |
33591 | Who is this boy?" |
33591 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
33591 | Why do n''t you go to Montreal?" |
33591 | Why do n''t you wait and hope?" |
33591 | Why should he have let the rent run on for five years if he expected her to pay it?" |
33591 | Why should you cherish malice against him? |
33591 | Why, one day I went into the kitchen, and what do you think? |
33591 | Will it be convenient for you to pay it to- day?" |
33591 | Will it make much difference?" |
33591 | Will that do?" |
33591 | Will that suit you, Ben?" |
33591 | Will you go, or do you prefer to go to the poorhouse?" |
33591 | Will you stay with me, my dear?" |
33591 | Will you work for three dollars a week?" |
33591 | Wo n''t you come and look at it?" |
33591 | Wo n''t you come in and speak to her about it?" |
33591 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea?" |
33591 | Would it be possible to induce Ben to give up his place, and enter the mill again? |
33591 | Would you object to my giving Aunt Jane a part of the money?" |
33591 | You are quite sure you do n''t want to be experiment clerk?" |
33591 | You did n''t think I was going to Europe?" |
33591 | You do n''t pretend to run, do you?" |
33591 | You do n''t think you can run as fast as I can?" |
33591 | You have lived in the city some time, have you not?" |
33591 | You have n''t earned a cent to- day, and----""How do you know I have n''t?" |
33591 | You would n''t want to kiss her, Ben, would you?" |
33591 | You, sir"--to the waiter who came up at that moment--"what do you mean by askin''such shameful prices for your vittles?" |
33591 | asked Tony;"wo n''t you stay and play with me?" |
33591 | she asked, in a hollow voice,"Is the ship sinkin''?" |
26043 | A ring? |
26043 | About how much? |
26043 | Ai n''t it scrumptious, though? |
26043 | Aladdin''s lamp? |
26043 | Am I to regard that as an application? |
26043 | And I suppose your first name is not Abner? |
26043 | And do n''t you have to pay for your clothes or your meals? |
26043 | And give me more pay? |
26043 | And how are you feeling, Arthur? |
26043 | And you did n''t, I suppose? |
26043 | And you do n''t owe anything? |
26043 | And you keep it up regularly? |
26043 | Any baggage? |
26043 | Any security? |
26043 | Are there no boys round here that you can play with? |
26043 | Are they? |
26043 | Are you a New Yorker? |
26043 | Are you a friend of Charlie''s? |
26043 | Are you boardin''here? |
26043 | Are you dressed? |
26043 | Are you entirely dependent upon what I pay you for your support? |
26043 | Are you going back to the room, Sam? |
26043 | Are you going into the city, Brown? |
26043 | Are you going out to look for it? |
26043 | Are you going out to supper? |
26043 | Are you going to bed, Henry? |
26043 | Are you going to buy another ticket? |
26043 | Are you going to live in Boston? |
26043 | Are you going to stop at Parker''s? |
26043 | Are you going to the theater? |
26043 | Are you in business for yourself? |
26043 | Are you out shopping this morning? |
26043 | Are you sure you are fit for anything better now? |
26043 | Are you visiting Boston on business? |
26043 | Are you? 26043 Are your parents living?" |
26043 | At a fashionable party, I suppose? |
26043 | At evening- school? |
26043 | At the depot? 26043 Back so soon, Sam?" |
26043 | Barker,said one of the masked figures in a sepulchral voice,"do you desire to join our mystic band?" |
26043 | Billiards? |
26043 | By the way, Mr. Blodgett,said Sam, slyly,"what do you use to make your mustache grow so quick?" |
26043 | By the way, you have n''t found a diamond ring, have you? |
26043 | Ca n''t I do as much as a boy of twelve? |
26043 | Ca n''t you borrow? |
26043 | Ca n''t you give me the money, then? |
26043 | Ca n''t you? 26043 Can I see him?" |
26043 | Can I speak to you on business? |
26043 | Can it be possible that Sam is turning over a new leaf? |
26043 | Can you do that? |
26043 | Could I go round the city asking everybody if the ring belonged to them? |
26043 | Could I make money that way? |
26043 | Could n''t you lend me the money? |
26043 | Could n''t your father give me a place in his store? |
26043 | Did I? 26043 Did I? |
26043 | Did Mr. Dalton hire you? |
26043 | Did he ask you to draw this money for him? |
26043 | Did he blow you up? |
26043 | Did he send you here to buy clo''es? |
26043 | Did n''t I tell you I was n''t your son? 26043 Did n''t it make your head ache?" |
26043 | Did n''t you know they were not for me, then? |
26043 | Did they fill you up? |
26043 | Did they give you five dollars a week right off? |
26043 | Did you address me? |
26043 | Did you come about the ring? |
26043 | Did you deposit all the checks given you? |
26043 | Did you draw a prize? |
26043 | Did you ever live in the country? |
26043 | Did you expect to go to the party without a vest? |
26043 | Did you get any lunch? |
26043 | Did you give the number of my box? |
26043 | Did you have any experience there in the dry- goods line? |
26043 | Did you know me as a boy? |
26043 | Did you know the value of this check? |
26043 | Did you live in the city? |
26043 | Did you not find it irksome? 26043 Did you read the notice? |
26043 | Did you save all that? |
26043 | Did you see him? |
26043 | Did you think it was stolen when you advanced money on it? |
26043 | Did you think we went all the way by boat? |
26043 | Did you wake me up? |
26043 | Did you, Sam? |
26043 | Do n''t I look fashionable? |
26043 | Do n''t it make your head ache to study so hard? |
26043 | Do n''t you remember me? |
26043 | Do n''t you remember you told me you''d hire me at five dollars a week? |
26043 | Do n''t you see it''s business? 26043 Do n''t you think he would do it if I told him that?" |
26043 | Do n''t you think it''s a little too long? |
26043 | Do you always behave well? |
26043 | Do you ever smoke? |
26043 | Do you go to school? |
26043 | Do you have to earn your own living? |
26043 | Do you have to work pretty hard? |
26043 | Do you know anything of this boy? |
26043 | Do you know how to go to Harrison Avenue? |
26043 | Do you know of any? |
26043 | Do you know what they charge for a room? |
26043 | Do you know what will be the penalty if you violate the oath? |
26043 | Do you know when we reach Fall River? |
26043 | Do you know your way round the city? |
26043 | Do you like it? |
26043 | Do you live in Boston, Sam? |
26043 | Do you live in Boston? |
26043 | Do you live there? |
26043 | Do you see that long list of prizes? |
26043 | Do you think I am a fool? 26043 Do you think I would wear a twenty- five cent vest?" |
26043 | Do you think he looks like me? |
26043 | Do you think he will set you up? |
26043 | Do you think he''ll raise me soon? |
26043 | Do you think you can? |
26043 | Do you think you''ll make any money out of it? |
26043 | Do you think, Mr. Budd, Mr. Dalton would be willing to pay me my week''s wages to- day instead of Saturday? |
26043 | Do you understand what I have said? |
26043 | Do you want it for your sister? |
26043 | Do you want me to call him? |
26043 | Does Mr. Chester live here? |
26043 | Does he live in Boston? |
26043 | Does he say where he lost it? |
26043 | Does it? |
26043 | Does that look like fifty cents? |
26043 | Fall River or Boston? |
26043 | Give it to you when he''bounced''you? |
26043 | Has father got back from the city? |
26043 | Has he any bad habits? |
26043 | Have a carriage, sir? |
26043 | Have n''t you just gone into your place? |
26043 | Have n''t you thirty- five dollars in the savings- bank? |
26043 | Have you any means of your own? |
26043 | Have you been able to save up anything lately? |
26043 | Have you been to the bank, Samuel? |
26043 | Have you been to the bank? |
26043 | Have you been with him long? |
26043 | Have you brought the money? |
26043 | Have you got a place? |
26043 | Have you got any money? |
26043 | Have you got any security to offer me? |
26043 | Have you got any tickets in the lottery? |
26043 | Have you got away over there? |
26043 | Have you got it now? |
26043 | Have you got it? |
26043 | Have you got the advertisement? 26043 Have you got the receipt?" |
26043 | Have you got through? |
26043 | Have you had any experience? |
26043 | Have you had breakfast? |
26043 | Have you lost your place? |
26043 | Have you not money in the bank? |
26043 | Have you parents living? |
26043 | Have you succeeded in borrowing any money, Sam? |
26043 | Have you thought about putting part of your money in the savings- bank, Sam? |
26043 | Have you two boys got acquainted? |
26043 | Have you? |
26043 | How am I to save when I only get five dollars a week? |
26043 | How are you, Sam? |
26043 | How are you, Sam? |
26043 | How can I, when it''s all gone? |
26043 | How can people be so wicked as to need to go to such a place? |
26043 | How can you? |
26043 | How could I when I was dead broke? 26043 How did you come?" |
26043 | How did you get it? |
26043 | How did you get the place? |
26043 | How did you know where to bring it? |
26043 | How did you like it? |
26043 | How do you do, my boy? |
26043 | How do you like it? |
26043 | How do you like what you have seen? |
26043 | How do you like''em? |
26043 | How do you make that out? |
26043 | How does that happen? |
26043 | How does that happen? |
26043 | How does the world use you? |
26043 | How long ago was that? |
26043 | How long have you been back? |
26043 | How long have you been in my employ, Henry? |
26043 | How long have you been lame, Arthur? |
26043 | How long have you done that? |
26043 | How long were you there? |
26043 | How many horses have you got? |
26043 | How much did he want to draw? |
26043 | How much did it cost you to come back? |
26043 | How much did you receive for your services in New York? |
26043 | How much do I pay you? |
26043 | How much do you charge for the large room for a single person? |
26043 | How much do you pay for board? |
26043 | How much do you want? |
26043 | How much does it cost you for billiards? |
26043 | How much have you got? |
26043 | How much is he worth? |
26043 | How much is it a day? |
26043 | How much is the pay? |
26043 | How much money have you got here now, Henry? |
26043 | How much money have you got? |
26043 | How much of my money have you got left? |
26043 | How much wages do you get? |
26043 | How much will you give me? |
26043 | How much? |
26043 | How much? |
26043 | How much? |
26043 | How much? |
26043 | How much? |
26043 | How old are you? |
26043 | How old are you? |
26043 | How shall I wake up in time? |
26043 | How will you get along without money? |
26043 | How''s your father, the deacon? |
26043 | How? |
26043 | I could n''t draw that, could I? |
26043 | I do n''t know as it would; but what good would it do? |
26043 | I hope you do n''t get into debt? |
26043 | I mean, how could you be admitted without knowing Greek? |
26043 | I say, was n''t that a tiptop dinner? |
26043 | I suppose you are from the country, sir? |
26043 | I suppose you consider that small pay? |
26043 | I suppose you were a newsboy? |
26043 | I suppose you''ll get six dollars next year? |
26043 | I suppose you''ve got relations there? |
26043 | I suppose you''ve got some extra shirts and stockings? |
26043 | I wonder how soon he''ll be wanting to borrow money again? |
26043 | I wonder what sort of a boy he is, and whether he will like me? 26043 I wonder what they want of so many buildings, anyway?" |
26043 | I wonder whether he takes the_ Herald?_thought our hero. |
26043 | I''d be pretty sure to draw something, would n''t I? |
26043 | I''ve brought you some company-- don''t you see? |
26043 | Is he in? |
26043 | Is it a good place? |
26043 | Is it far? |
26043 | Is it near the depot where I came in from New York? |
26043 | Is it the biggest park you have got? |
26043 | Is it time to get up? |
26043 | Is it? 26043 Is it?" |
26043 | Is n''t Bunker Hill monument round here somewhere? |
26043 | Is n''t it a nice ring? |
26043 | Is n''t it big enough? |
26043 | Is n''t it? |
26043 | Is that all? |
26043 | Is that the common? |
26043 | Is that where the penitentiary is? |
26043 | Is that your bird? |
26043 | Is that your brother, Brown? |
26043 | Is the boss in? |
26043 | Is the boss in? |
26043 | Is there any letters in 836? |
26043 | Is there any way of making money? |
26043 | Is this to be divided between you? |
26043 | Just give him my respects when you write, will you? |
26043 | Look here, old man, have you got any tiptop clo''es to sell to- day? |
26043 | May I go out with you? 26043 May I look into it?" |
26043 | Mr. Budd,he said, summoning up his courage,"will you lend me a dollar?" |
26043 | No; is it morning? |
26043 | Not if I stayed a month? |
26043 | Not till then? |
26043 | Now, my boy, what is your name? |
26043 | Now, where''s your money? |
26043 | Oh, dear; what shall I do? |
26043 | Oh, you are the boy, are you? 26043 Oh? |
26043 | Shall I find you here? |
26043 | Shall I go now? |
26043 | Shall I go round to the bank and carry it? |
26043 | Shall I go to the post office? |
26043 | Shall I show you? |
26043 | Shall I? |
26043 | Shall we be in time? |
26043 | Shall we go up there to- night? |
26043 | Shall we have to stay here all day? |
26043 | Shall we pass it? |
26043 | Shall you have the money to- morrow? |
26043 | So that is where you got your supply of money from, Sam? |
26043 | So there is a young lady in the case, Sam? |
26043 | So you ca n''t get along on five dollars a week? |
26043 | So you saw my advertisement? |
26043 | Such as what? |
26043 | Suppose we go over to Bunker Hill? |
26043 | Suppose we had? |
26043 | Suppose we take a walk? |
26043 | Supposin''you wanted to draw out money, what would you do, then? |
26043 | That means an errand boy, does n''t it? |
26043 | That''s more like, how much is it? |
26043 | Then I wonder they elected me in? |
26043 | Then can you give me anything on account? |
26043 | Then how did you get into college? |
26043 | Then my lectures did no good, Sam? |
26043 | Then what is your business? |
26043 | Then why did you give me that five dollars back? |
26043 | Then wo n''t you lend me a dollar? |
26043 | Then you ca n''t give me anything to do? |
26043 | Then you did not send the boy who presented it? |
26043 | Then you do n''t remember the number of my box? |
26043 | Then you need money for your meals today and to- morrow? |
26043 | Then, you did n''t put it in your trunk, after all? |
26043 | Then, you''ve got it again? |
26043 | They give you interest, do n''t they? |
26043 | To help him order his suit? |
26043 | Walk? 26043 Well, Henry,"asked the clerk, curiously,"have you been receiving a lecture from the boss?" |
26043 | Well, Jones, what are your plans for the afternoon? |
26043 | Well, what do you propose to do now? |
26043 | Well,said Sam, philosophically,"it ca n''t be helped, can it?" |
26043 | Were you ever a street boy? |
26043 | What am I going to do now? |
26043 | What are you goin''to do? 26043 What are you going to do with it?" |
26043 | What are you going to do with it? |
26043 | What are you going to do, Sam? |
26043 | What are you going to do? |
26043 | What are you two talking about? |
26043 | What are your bad habits? |
26043 | What bank? |
26043 | What business? 26043 What can I do for you?" |
26043 | What can I do for you? |
26043 | What can I get for twenty- five cents? |
26043 | What can you do? |
26043 | What did he die of? |
26043 | What did he say? |
26043 | What did he say? |
26043 | What did the boss say? 26043 What did you say my name was?" |
26043 | What did you say, then? |
26043 | What do you do when you come to a tough customer? |
26043 | What do you expect to do here? |
26043 | What do you say to that? |
26043 | What do you say? |
26043 | What do you take me for? |
26043 | What do you think of that? |
26043 | What do you want of it, then? |
26043 | What do you want to know for? |
26043 | What does it all mean? |
26043 | What else? |
26043 | What else? |
26043 | What for? |
26043 | What for? |
26043 | What for? |
26043 | What for? |
26043 | What for? |
26043 | What good''ll that do me? |
26043 | What has become of the other ten dollars then? |
26043 | What have you done with it? |
26043 | What hotel are you going to stop at? |
26043 | What is better than being rich? |
26043 | What is his name? |
26043 | What is it, my boy? |
26043 | What is it? |
26043 | What is it? |
26043 | What is it? |
26043 | What is it? |
26043 | What is that big building on the hill? |
26043 | What is that island? |
26043 | What is your business about? |
26043 | What is your name, sir? |
26043 | What is your name? |
26043 | What kind of a ring? |
26043 | What kind of business? |
26043 | What made you do it? |
26043 | What made you say you did? |
26043 | What made you sign the name of Henry Martin? |
26043 | What makes you ask that? |
26043 | What makes you look so sober? |
26043 | What makes you say that? |
26043 | What makes you say we? |
26043 | What number did you call for? |
26043 | What on earth did you do with it all? |
26043 | What ring? |
26043 | What ring? |
26043 | What shall I do? |
26043 | What shall I give it for? |
26043 | What shall we do till then? |
26043 | What should I know of it? |
26043 | What sort of a fellow is he? |
26043 | What sort of a store? |
26043 | What was his name? |
26043 | What were you doing? 26043 What would you advise me to do, then?" |
26043 | What would you do? |
26043 | What would you do? |
26043 | What''ll I have to pay? |
26043 | What''s all this? |
26043 | What''s his last name? |
26043 | What''s in the wind now? |
26043 | What''s put in into your head to go to Boston? |
26043 | What''s that for? |
26043 | What''s that number, I wonder? 26043 What''s that?" |
26043 | What''s that? |
26043 | What''s the matter with you, Mr. Barker? 26043 What''s the use of fretting?" |
26043 | What''s the use of it, any way? |
26043 | What''s the use of living if a fellow ca n''t have a little fun? |
26043 | What''s up? 26043 What''s your game?" |
26043 | What''s your name? |
26043 | What''s yours? |
26043 | What, was you calc''latin''to find to do? |
26043 | What? |
26043 | When are you goin''round? |
26043 | When did you pledge it? |
26043 | When do they go? |
26043 | When do you have dinner? |
26043 | When shall you get your first week''s pay? |
26043 | When will it reach Boston? |
26043 | When will we get to Boston? |
26043 | When will you move in? |
26043 | Where are you goin'', now? |
26043 | Where are you goin''now? |
26043 | Where can it be? |
26043 | Where did you find it? |
26043 | Where did you find it? |
26043 | Where did you find it? |
26043 | Where did you get it? |
26043 | Where did you get that money? |
26043 | Where did you get the ring? |
26043 | Where did you live? |
26043 | Where did you say he lived? |
26043 | Where do they sell? 26043 Where do you board?" |
26043 | Where do you live? |
26043 | Where do you live? |
26043 | Where do you want to be carried? |
26043 | Where does he live? |
26043 | Where have you generally slept? |
26043 | Where is Parker''s Hotel? |
26043 | Where is it? 26043 Where is that?" |
26043 | Where is that?. |
26043 | Where on earth did you pick up bookkeeping? |
26043 | Where will you get it? |
26043 | Where''s the money coming from? 26043 Which is the boy that has my ring?" |
26043 | Which way would you go? |
26043 | Who are they? |
26043 | Who are you a- takin''to? 26043 Who are you?" |
26043 | Who have you got in tow? |
26043 | Who is Henry Martin? |
26043 | Who is Henry Martin? |
26043 | Who is that? |
26043 | Who is your tailor? |
26043 | Who knows but I''ll be a rich merchant some time? |
26043 | Who said so? |
26043 | Who says I am not? |
26043 | Who told you I played billiards? |
26043 | Who''s goin''to hear your lessons? |
26043 | Why ca n''t you save up part of these twenty- five dollars? |
26043 | Why ca n''t you? |
26043 | Why did n''t I stay a small boy? |
26043 | Why did n''t you bring it to my office before? |
26043 | Why did you take these letters? 26043 Why do n''t you apply to me?" |
26043 | Why do n''t you ask for more? |
26043 | Why do you want it to- day, particular? |
26043 | Why do you want to sell your clothes, Sam? |
26043 | Why do you? 26043 Why not? |
26043 | Why not? 26043 Why not? |
26043 | Why not? |
26043 | Why not? |
26043 | Why not? |
26043 | Why should I? 26043 Why should n''t I? |
26043 | Why so? |
26043 | Why was n''t I born rich? |
26043 | Why would I? |
26043 | Why, Sam, what''s up? |
26043 | Will I? |
26043 | Will he live here in this house? |
26043 | Will the tutor lick me if I do n''t know my lessons? |
26043 | Will you be here to dinner, gentlemen? |
26043 | Will you give that up? |
26043 | Will you lend me some money? |
26043 | Will you lose the money if you do n''t find the book? |
26043 | Will you pay the first week in advance? |
26043 | Will you ride, too? 26043 Will you, really?" |
26043 | Will you? 26043 Will you?" |
26043 | Wo n''t it be too much trouble for you? |
26043 | Wo n''t you go down to supper? |
26043 | Wo n''t you take it, then? 26043 Wo n''t you tell me about some of them?" |
26043 | Would he like to come? |
26043 | Would you lend me five hundred dollars? |
26043 | Would you, really? |
26043 | Yes; but what''s twelve dollars? |
26043 | Yes; do n''t you think you had better take out a book? |
26043 | Yes; have you any particular engagement for the next hour? |
26043 | Yes; is n''t it pretty? |
26043 | You ai n''t goin''to retire on a fortune, are you? |
26043 | You ai n''t saving up money now, are you? |
26043 | You are looking for a boarding place, gentlemen? |
26043 | You ca n''t read Greek? |
26043 | You can write, ca n''t you, Sam? |
26043 | You consented to take a share in a venture was sending out to Rotterdam? |
26043 | You could n''t lend a feller five dollars? |
26043 | You could n''t live on that, could you? |
26043 | You did n''t have the room you have now, did you? |
26043 | You do n''t expect any of the reward, do you? |
26043 | You do n''t expect to wear one shirt all the time, do you? |
26043 | You get five dollars a week, do n''t you? |
26043 | You get twelve dollars a week, do n''t you? |
26043 | You got it at last; or did you walk back? |
26043 | You got me''bounced''? |
26043 | You had not studied interest then, had you? |
26043 | You have n''t found another ring, and bought the_ Herald_ to see whether it''s advertised? |
26043 | You have n''t found his ring? |
26043 | You have n''t had your pay raised, have you? |
26043 | You have n''t spent the money? |
26043 | You have n''t? |
26043 | You remember our conversation three months since, I suppose? |
26043 | You wo n''t have to pay any more, will you? |
26043 | You''ll be sure to do it, Sam? |
26043 | Your young friend thought he would n''t go out with you? |
26043 | ''em?" |
26043 | 776?" |
26043 | A salesman asked him, briskly:"What can I show you to- day?" |
26043 | Abner even ventured to ask:"Why do you wish to see this Abner Blodgett, whom I have the honor of resembling?" |
26043 | After supper they took another walk, and then Arthur asked:"Do you play backgammon, Sam?" |
26043 | Ai n''t it a nice place?" |
26043 | Are you a little girl?" |
26043 | Are you goin''back to boot blackin''?" |
26043 | Are you going to Boston, too?" |
26043 | Are you not Barker, of the freshman class?" |
26043 | Are you not fit for anything better?" |
26043 | Are you ready?" |
26043 | As Sam turned away he was accosted by a newsboy:"Papers, sir?" |
26043 | Barker?" |
26043 | Barker?" |
26043 | Barker?" |
26043 | Barker?" |
26043 | Barker?" |
26043 | Blodgett?" |
26043 | Budd?" |
26043 | But who possessed a key to the trunk? |
26043 | Ca n''t you come and see me in Boston?" |
26043 | Can I speak to the boss?" |
26043 | Can the trunk have been opened?" |
26043 | Can you tell the name and number of the advertiser?" |
26043 | Chapter 10:''"Was n''t that a tiptop dinner? |
26043 | Chester?" |
26043 | Could it be Sam? |
26043 | Dalton?" |
26043 | Did he beat you?" |
26043 | Did he blow you up?" |
26043 | Did he take all your money?" |
26043 | Did n''t you hear the gong?" |
26043 | Did n''t you hear the gong?" |
26043 | Did n''t you tell me I was sure to win with two sevens in my number?" |
26043 | Did you black boots?" |
26043 | Did you expect me to do that?" |
26043 | Did you find out when we would reach Boston?" |
26043 | Did you not know that you had charge of a large amount?" |
26043 | Did you think my name was Ferguson?" |
26043 | Did you, Sam?" |
26043 | Do n''t you think, as your income is so small, that you had better stop playing billiards till you get larger pay?" |
26043 | Do you come on business?" |
26043 | Do you have to go to work earlier than usual?" |
26043 | Do you know what I would do if I was in your place?" |
26043 | Do you know what time we get to Boston?" |
26043 | Do you reside with your parents?" |
26043 | Do you see this skull?" |
26043 | Do you smoke?" |
26043 | Do you think I''m going to give you all the money I''ve got?" |
26043 | Do you think of any objections?" |
26043 | Do you think so?" |
26043 | Do you think you can get over that?" |
26043 | Do you two gentlemen wish to room together?" |
26043 | Do you want to ruin me? |
26043 | Does he think I would cheat him?" |
26043 | Does the boat go into a depot?" |
26043 | Does the boss work you very hard?" |
26043 | Got some new clo''es, ai n''t you?" |
26043 | Hamilton?" |
26043 | Hamilton?" |
26043 | Has n''t he returned?" |
26043 | Have n''t you got more than I have?" |
26043 | Have you any bad habits?" |
26043 | Have you got any houses or lands, any stocks or bonds, which you can put in my hands as collateral?" |
26043 | Have you got any money to give away?" |
26043 | Have you had any breakfast?" |
26043 | Have you had dinner, boys?" |
26043 | He entered the office, saying, respectfully:"Did you wish to see me, sir?" |
26043 | He glanced inquiringly at Henry, and then said:"Am I speaking to Mr. Henry Martin?" |
26043 | He got into the car which had been pointed out to him and inquired of the driver:"Does this car go to Harvard College?" |
26043 | He knocked again, and presently he heard her ask, in the tone of one just waking up,"Who''s there?" |
26043 | He was reading the local news, when some one addressed him in a nasal voice:"I say, yeou, do yeou live round here?" |
26043 | How can I help it on such a mean salary?" |
26043 | How could he, a boy with thirty- five dollars capital, join in such an enterprise? |
26043 | How could that little ring be worth so much? |
26043 | How did you do it?" |
26043 | How did you happen to get in with him?" |
26043 | How do I know but you want your money in advance to spend in the same way?" |
26043 | How does he perform his duties generally?" |
26043 | How is it with you, Robinson?" |
26043 | How much did you get on it?" |
26043 | How much did you spend on Sunday?" |
26043 | How much do you want for it?" |
26043 | How much does he pay you?" |
26043 | How much have you saved?" |
26043 | How much interest does the savings- bank pay you?" |
26043 | How much is there?" |
26043 | How much will you charge?" |
26043 | How will you like that?" |
26043 | How''s business?" |
26043 | I can go to Cambridge, ca n''t I?" |
26043 | I should like that; but wo n''t it put you out?" |
26043 | I suppose you did n''t draw anything?" |
26043 | In what part of the city do you live?" |
26043 | Is it a case of trespass, or do you wish to obtain a habeas corpus, or a caveat, or a_ nisi prius?_""What a lot he knows!" |
26043 | Is that satisfactory?" |
26043 | Is the theater any like the circus?" |
26043 | Is there room where you are?" |
26043 | It''s an all- fired big city, is n''t it?" |
26043 | Martin?" |
26043 | Now, my boy, what is your name?" |
26043 | Now, when are you going to pay the rest of that money?" |
26043 | Sam, are you in any hurry to go back to Boston?" |
26043 | She looked up as Sam passed, and asked pleasantly:"Is it almost time for the boat to start, sir?" |
26043 | Suppose we take him?" |
26043 | Then how am I to get home?" |
26043 | Then, you do n''t know anything about my book?" |
26043 | There''s a doctor in our town by the name of Barker; any relation?" |
26043 | Was it possible that he was mistaken, after all? |
26043 | Was n''t he from the country?" |
26043 | Was n''t there two sevens in it? |
26043 | Was this really a Harvard student, whose voice happened to resemble that of Abner Blodgett? |
26043 | Were you ever there?" |
26043 | Were you not tempted sometimes to give it up?" |
26043 | What amount was he required to pay?" |
26043 | What are you doin''?" |
26043 | What are you doin''?" |
26043 | What are you going to study?" |
26043 | What do you do all day long if you do n''t go to school?" |
26043 | What do you get?" |
26043 | What does it mean?" |
26043 | What else do you study?" |
26043 | What have you got for shirts?" |
26043 | What have you got there?" |
26043 | What is his name?" |
26043 | What makes you ask?" |
26043 | What should I do if I were left?" |
26043 | What time is it?" |
26043 | What''s the news?" |
26043 | When are we to go into the office?" |
26043 | When did you say the next train went?" |
26043 | When supper was over Sam inquired,"What shall we do?" |
26043 | Where did you get so much?" |
26043 | Where did you put it?" |
26043 | Where did you raise that coat?" |
26043 | Where do you hang out?" |
26043 | Where do you live?" |
26043 | Where does he live?" |
26043 | Where have you been all these years?" |
26043 | Where have you been?" |
26043 | Why ca n''t he stay a little longer?" |
26043 | Why ca n''t he trust me, I''d like to know? |
26043 | Why, what did you do?" |
26043 | Will you go?" |
26043 | Wo n''t it be jolly?" |
26043 | Wo n''t this do?" |
26043 | Wo n''t you go, too?" |
26043 | Wo n''t you let me lend it to you?" |
26043 | Wo n''t you stay and dine with us? |
26043 | Wo n''t you take him up to the little room next to yours? |
26043 | Would the bank break?" |
26043 | Would you like to hear it?" |
26043 | Would you like to join in it?" |
26043 | Would you like to take a share in this venture?" |
26043 | You are going to stop over Sunday, I hope, Charlie?" |
26043 | You left school very young, did you not?" |
26043 | You will come, too?" |
56602 | Ah-- is it? |
56602 | Ai n''t he precious green? |
56602 | Ai n''t it free to other travelers? |
56602 | Ai n''t you a laborer yourself? |
56602 | Ai n''t you tired, Baptiste? |
56602 | Alive? 56602 And I suppose that horrid man has gone off with your money?" |
56602 | And did you-- did you see anything of my husband? |
56602 | And do n''t they have plows in the stores? |
56602 | And he left you without any money, did n''t he? |
56602 | And how did you escape? |
56602 | And how do you mean to manage it? |
56602 | And how is Pompey? |
56602 | And marries you for your money? 56602 And monsieur will go to his friends?" |
56602 | And put up at your tavern? |
56602 | And so, of course, not have met with this accident? |
56602 | And stop up at your hotel? |
56602 | And suppose I let you have it? |
56602 | And we shall have time to stay here a little while then? |
56602 | And what are your plans? |
56602 | And why not? |
56602 | And wo n''t you try to kill Pomp agin? |
56602 | And ye think I''m goin''at your word-- I that''s been in the family since Master Frank was a baby? |
56602 | And you have n''t missed us then? |
56602 | And you never learned''in a horn,''or''over the left?'' |
56602 | And you will call often? |
56602 | And your mother? |
56602 | Any news? |
56602 | Are accidents frequent among the mountains? |
56602 | Are there? 56602 Are you alive?" |
56602 | Are you aware that I am your master? |
56602 | Are you from Squashboro''? |
56602 | Are you goin''? 56602 Are you goin''to Europe on business?" |
56602 | Are you goin''to the Paris Exhibition? |
56602 | Are you going to put it in the exhibition? |
56602 | Are you going to travel much? |
56602 | Are you mad? |
56602 | Are you one of the smart men of Squashboro''? |
56602 | Are you sure there is to be a marriage? |
56602 | Are you with that skunk now? |
56602 | Arn''t that scrumptious? |
56602 | As to the property? |
56602 | At the bottom of what? |
56602 | Both of them? |
56602 | But are you strong enough, monsieur? |
56602 | But how can I have an enemy, and what could he do to me? |
56602 | But is n''t there danger in it? |
56602 | But why should I give up my name? |
56602 | But you did not find the body? |
56602 | But, permit me to ask, how could he possibly escape from the consequences of such a fall? |
56602 | But,inquired Frank, in surprise,"how did you get hold of such a letter? |
56602 | By the powers, how did I do it? |
56602 | Ca n''t we go east to the Rhine, and go up that river to Mayence, and thence to Geneva by rail? |
56602 | Can I see her? |
56602 | Can you not still be my friend and give up such thoughts? |
56602 | Can you write me a letter from there? |
56602 | Come, now, Craven, is any allusion to your wife so disagreeable? 56602 Dead? |
56602 | Did I not say it was Baptiste? |
56602 | Did I not tell you the truth? |
56602 | Did Longfellow write that? |
56602 | Did he desert you? |
56602 | Did he fight in any of our wars? |
56602 | Did he leave you to shift for yourself? |
56602 | Did he seem angry? |
56602 | Did n''t I pop in when he was on his knees at your mother''s feet, and did n''t he ask me to congratulate him, and your mother said never a word? 56602 Did n''t Mr. Craven object?" |
56602 | Did n''t you almost starve? |
56602 | Did n''t you come here because we were here? |
56602 | Did n''t you say you did just now? |
56602 | Did n''t you say, that in the event of his death the money would go to your wife? |
56602 | Did she assign any reason for this belief? |
56602 | Did you ever go to school? |
56602 | Did you find Frank''s body? |
56602 | Did you find his body? |
56602 | Did you fling this tumbler at my head? |
56602 | Did you give them any money? |
56602 | Did you tell him? |
56602 | Do n''t it? 56602 Do n''t let them know where you are moving to?" |
56602 | Do n''t you enjoy it? |
56602 | Do n''t you know? |
56602 | Do n''t you see how he speaks of what is to be done if an accident happens? |
56602 | Do n''t you think it just as well as it is? |
56602 | Do n''t you think we can overtake them? |
56602 | Do you call me an improper person? |
56602 | Do you dare insinuate that I am unreasonable? |
56602 | Do you know how much they ask for board in Paris? |
56602 | Do you mean to call me a''oss? |
56602 | Do you mean to insult me? |
56602 | Do you mean to say that you and me will turn to furriners? |
56602 | Do you recommend me to change guardians-- to give up my mother? |
56602 | Do you remember what I told you yesterday-- about the man who was on your track? |
56602 | Do you see anything? |
56602 | Do you see them? |
56602 | Do you take me for a mole? 56602 Do you take your tea strong, Colonel Sharpley?" |
56602 | Do you think I am made of money? |
56602 | Do you think Katy can keep it secret? |
56602 | Do you think Mr. Craven could have had anything to do with the wicked plot? |
56602 | Do you think it''ll work? |
56602 | Do you think of him still? 56602 Do you think she will resist the weight of such a document as that?" |
56602 | Do you think that skunk, Sharpley, has got back? |
56602 | Do you think you can compel me to keep charge of you? |
56602 | Do you think,he continued, in a lower tone,"that she has any suspicions?" |
56602 | Do you want Mr. Craven to be guardian with you, mother? |
56602 | Does n''t trouble you, eh? 56602 Eh?" |
56602 | Engaged? 56602 Frank fallen? |
56602 | From her? |
56602 | Go and ask if it is n''t ready, will you? |
56602 | Gone? 56602 Has Mr. Craven been here?" |
56602 | Has Mrs. Craven the-- second-- a will of her own? |
56602 | Has anything happened? |
56602 | Has it been much care for you, mother? |
56602 | Has your mother been sick long? |
56602 | Have I displeased you, Frank? |
56602 | Have a cab, sir? |
56602 | Have you a glass with you, Colonel Sharpley? |
56602 | Have you any of the money that boy gave you? |
56602 | Have you any reason for thinking so? |
56602 | Have you been in China, Colonel Sharpley? |
56602 | Have you been so poor? |
56602 | Have you ever been in Switzerland? |
56602 | Have you ever been up this mountain before, Colonel Sharpley? |
56602 | Have you found him? |
56602 | Have you no father? |
56602 | Have you shown it to any Englishman yet? |
56602 | Have you wiped your feet, Frank? |
56602 | Have you written home? |
56602 | He did n''t stay long, then? |
56602 | He is n''t any relation of yours, is he? |
56602 | He is your step- father? |
56602 | How about your invention, Mr. Tarbox? 56602 How are you, Frank?" |
56602 | How are you, old hoss? |
56602 | How can I help it? 56602 How can I help you? |
56602 | How can I see that man, who tried to take the life of my dear boy? |
56602 | How can he shoot the poor creetur, and him lookin''up at him so innocent? |
56602 | How can it benefit''her and me?'' 56602 How can there be any hope?" |
56602 | How can you believe it,asked Sharpley, with difficulty repressing his irritation,"in the face of my testimony?" |
56602 | How could he come home alone? |
56602 | How could he push him off? 56602 How could it be otherwise?" |
56602 | How could you mistrust? 56602 How did I find you? |
56602 | How did it come about? |
56602 | How did it happen? |
56602 | How did you expect to get to Paris? |
56602 | How did you fall? |
56602 | How do you feel to- day? |
56602 | How do you know? |
56602 | How high was the hill? |
56602 | How is it wrong? |
56602 | How long are we going to stay in London, Colonel Sharpley? |
56602 | How long have you been here? |
56602 | How long have you been sick? |
56602 | How long will it take? |
56602 | How long will you be gone? |
56602 | How much am I to receive in case our plans work well? |
56602 | How much is the boy worth? |
56602 | How much money has she got? |
56602 | How much shall you need? |
56602 | How much? |
56602 | How old are you? |
56602 | How soon do you go, sir? |
56602 | How will you prove it? |
56602 | How will you prove it? |
56602 | How-- did-- you-- find-- me? |
56602 | How? 56602 How?" |
56602 | I hope it wo n''t seriously inconvenience you, Colonel Sharpley? |
56602 | I hope,he said softly,"you were not very much annoyed at Katy''s sudden entrance?" |
56602 | I mean this Sharpley, and the boy-- where did they go? |
56602 | I s''pose that''s French for bugs? |
56602 | I suppose it is quite safe? |
56602 | I suppose you are poorly provided with money? |
56602 | I suppose you can find your way back to the hotel? |
56602 | I suppose you have been here before, Colonel Sharpley? |
56602 | I think I ought to go home at once; do n''t you think so? |
56602 | I was going to ask why you and my friend Craven did n''t pull up stakes and go abroad for a time? |
56602 | I wish you''d tell me at once what you mean? |
56602 | I wonder if accidents often happen here? |
56602 | I wonder what makes that Sharpley so skittish about me and Frank bein''together? |
56602 | I''ll give you a check on the bank of Patagonia, shall I? |
56602 | In a singular way? 56602 In the country?" |
56602 | Is Mr. Craven at home? |
56602 | Is anything the matter of him, sir? |
56602 | Is he coming here? |
56602 | Is he disagreeable, then? |
56602 | Is he going to thry p''isonin''him again? |
56602 | Is it far from here? |
56602 | Is it goin''to be married, ye are? |
56602 | Is it strange that I should take the trouble to find my only sister? 56602 Is it true? |
56602 | Is it true? 56602 Is mother up stairs, Katy?" |
56602 | Is n''t it magnificent? |
56602 | Is n''t there any hope? |
56602 | Is that English? |
56602 | Is the dear boy sick? |
56602 | Is there no hope? |
56602 | Is this the place? |
56602 | Is this true? |
56602 | Is your husband dead? |
56602 | Is your mistress in? |
56602 | Is your mother at home, Frank? |
56602 | It was written by a Swiss guide? |
56602 | Kinder offish, ai n''t he? |
56602 | Left you? |
56602 | Look here, mother, what do you think Ben Cameron told me to- day? |
56602 | May I go, father? |
56602 | Might he not have fallen there and rolled to the bottom? |
56602 | Monsieur Yang- kee? |
56602 | Mrs. Craven,he said,"can you keep a secret?" |
56602 | Must I, indade? |
56602 | Must I? |
56602 | My dear,he said,"will you sit down a few minutes? |
56602 | My son''s name? |
56602 | No; why should he? 56602 Not dead? |
56602 | Not think he is dead? 56602 Not to go back to England?" |
56602 | Nothing more than this? |
56602 | Of what earthly interest does he suppose that is to me? |
56602 | Oh, Master Frank, is it you? |
56602 | Oh, Robert, have you come back? |
56602 | Oh, how shall I tell his poor mother? |
56602 | Oh, that''s his name, is it? 56602 Perhaps Herbert will lend me a suit?" |
56602 | Pompey,he said, calling the dog,"do you see this tumbler?" |
56602 | Raised? |
56602 | Say no more? 56602 School committee?" |
56602 | Shall I look over the cliff? |
56602 | Shall I order some lunch to be packed for us? |
56602 | Shall it be in writing, Craven? |
56602 | Shall we go? |
56602 | So he''s a colonel, is he? |
56602 | So you are in the lawyer''s line again, Craven? |
56602 | So you have found it out? |
56602 | Such as what? |
56602 | Suppose I was, is it any business of yours? |
56602 | Suppose he dies? |
56602 | Suppose he should kidnap one of your children? |
56602 | Suppose it should be so? 56602 Tell him? |
56602 | Tell me, now, is the rich widow a humbug to swindle me out of my money? 56602 Thank you, Frank, it has been very pleasant, but we are glad to get home, are we not, my dear?" |
56602 | That is singular to be sure,said Sharpley;"but I suppose it will not interfere with our designs?" |
56602 | That will be good news for my sister, wo n''t it? 56602 The man you''re travelin''with? |
56602 | Then I suppose you go on business? |
56602 | Then he is really dead? |
56602 | Then how will you retire on the fortune, Mr. Craven? 56602 Then she has n''t forgotten you?" |
56602 | Then why do you marry him? |
56602 | Then why should she take such a prejudice against me? |
56602 | Then why should you feel uneasy? |
56602 | Then you admit throwing a tumbler at my head, do you? |
56602 | Then you are quite determined, mother? |
56602 | Then you find business better in the country than in the city? |
56602 | Then you think he may not have come to the office yet? |
56602 | Then, where is his body? 56602 There ai n''t any law ag''in it, is there?" |
56602 | There is no need of doing anything about the property at present, is there? 56602 They know how to make it here, but why did n''t you order breakfast?" |
56602 | To Europe? |
56602 | To school--_a l''cole? 56602 True, but, after all, is there anything to be ashamed of in our love?" |
56602 | Two dollars and six cents? |
56602 | Wal, you see, Mr.--what did you say your name was? |
56602 | Was he the boy that was with you when I first met you? |
56602 | Was he your son? |
56602 | Was that all the news you got-- about the cow, I mean? |
56602 | Wealth? 56602 Well, Frank, and how have you got along since we were away?" |
56602 | Well, Mr. Tarbox,said Frank, when his new friend rejoined him,"did you explain your new invention to the Englishman?" |
56602 | Well, Robert? |
56602 | Well, what do you say? |
56602 | Well, what do you want then? |
56602 | Well? |
56602 | Were you a friend of the boy? |
56602 | What answer did you make? |
56602 | What are you goin''to charge? |
56602 | What brings you out here, Katy? |
56602 | What cursed chance brought him in contact with these people? |
56602 | What did he do? |
56602 | What did you say? |
56602 | What did you say? |
56602 | What difference can that make, my dear? |
56602 | What do I mane? 56602 What do I want of you?" |
56602 | What do you mean, Frank? |
56602 | What do you mean, Katy? 56602 What do you mean, Robert?" |
56602 | What do you mean, fellow? |
56602 | What do you mean? |
56602 | What do you mean? |
56602 | What do you mean? |
56602 | What do you mean? |
56602 | What do you propose, sir? |
56602 | What do you say? |
56602 | What do you see? |
56602 | What do you think now, my dear? |
56602 | What do you think of that, Sharpley? |
56602 | What do you want of me? |
56602 | What does this mean? |
56602 | What does this prove? |
56602 | What good will it do? |
56602 | What harm is there in him? |
56602 | What have I to live for, now that my poor boy is dead? |
56602 | What in thunder''s half a crown? |
56602 | What is he doin'', sure? |
56602 | What is his name? |
56602 | What is it to be deeply affected in a horn? |
56602 | What is it, my dear? |
56602 | What is it, sir? |
56602 | What is it, then? |
56602 | What is it? |
56602 | What is it? |
56602 | What is it? |
56602 | What is that, Frank? |
56602 | What is the matter, little girl? |
56602 | What is the matter, monsieur? |
56602 | What is the matter? |
56602 | What is the matter? |
56602 | What is the ould villain doin''now? |
56602 | What is your name? |
56602 | What is your object in following us, sir? |
56602 | What made you run away from Thomas, my boy? |
56602 | What makes you say that? |
56602 | What of the boy, monsieur? |
56602 | What possible motive can he have for stating what is not true? |
56602 | What proof-- what reason can you offer? |
56602 | What security have you to offer? |
56602 | What shall I do, Katy? |
56602 | What shall I do? |
56602 | What should I do that for? 56602 What tavern are you goin''to put up at?" |
56602 | What was it, then? |
56602 | What was it? |
56602 | What will I do? 56602 What will I get for supper, mum?" |
56602 | What will satisfy you, then? |
56602 | What''s a precipice, sir? |
56602 | What''s he going to do there-- exhibit himself? |
56602 | What''s he going to do to him? |
56602 | What''s that? |
56602 | What''s the difference? |
56602 | What''s the matter? |
56602 | What''s up? |
56602 | What, in her own right? |
56602 | What, that confounded Yankee? |
56602 | What? |
56602 | When did this happen-- what day of the month? |
56602 | When did you arrive? |
56602 | When did you receive this letter, Colonel Sharpley? |
56602 | When is it going to be? |
56602 | When was that? |
56602 | When you are married to him? |
56602 | Where am I? |
56602 | Where are they? 56602 Where are you going, Frank?" |
56602 | Where are you going? |
56602 | Where did you find them? |
56602 | Where did you get all your money to travel after you got pitched over the precipice by that skunk? |
56602 | Where do you want me to drive, sir? |
56602 | Where does your mother live? |
56602 | Where is Baptiste? 56602 Where is Frank?" |
56602 | Where is he? |
56602 | Where is it? 56602 Where is the villain Sharpley?" |
56602 | Where will you get such a certificate? |
56602 | Where''s he takin''him to? |
56602 | Where? |
56602 | Where? |
56602 | While in his company? |
56602 | Who is Ben Cameron? |
56602 | Who threw it? |
56602 | Who told you such a ridiculous story? |
56602 | Who was that you were walking with yesterday, Frank? |
56602 | Who was with him when he fell? |
56602 | Who''s here? |
56602 | Who, sir? |
56602 | Who? |
56602 | Why ca n''t I like him? |
56602 | Why ca n''t we join company? |
56602 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? 56602 Why do you come here to torment me?" |
56602 | Why impossible? |
56602 | Why is it necessary? |
56602 | Why not? |
56602 | Why not? |
56602 | Why not? |
56602 | Why wo n''t he see that he''s a bore? |
56602 | Why, my dear? 56602 Why, what''s the matter?" |
56602 | Why, where have you been livin''all your life? |
56602 | Why? |
56602 | Will he find me? |
56602 | Will it answer if I show your wife a certificate from the guide that he has found and buried Frank? |
56602 | Will monsieur have a room? |
56602 | Will you have a room? |
56602 | Will you? |
56602 | Wo n''t believe he is dead? 56602 Wo n''t he be mad, jist?" |
56602 | Wo n''t the ould villain be surprised when he sees the dog alive and well to morrow morning? |
56602 | Wo n''t you reconsider your determination and go? |
56602 | Would it not interrupt his studies? |
56602 | Yes, but--"Does n''t that show that he expects it? |
56602 | Yes, how much? |
56602 | You are awake, monsieur? |
56602 | You are not going to remain at the inn, are you? 56602 You are not traveling alone-- at your age?" |
56602 | You are sure that it was the eighteenth? |
56602 | You are turning to good account that eight months you spent in a law office in the old country? |
56602 | You ca n''t see any traces of him, can you? |
56602 | You ca n''t? 56602 You do n''t carry a plow round in your pocket, do you?" |
56602 | You do n''t expect me to furnish the money, Craven, do you? |
56602 | You do n''t have to stay by it all the time, do you? |
56602 | You do n''t love him, mother? 56602 You do n''t mean Colonel Sharpley?" |
56602 | You do n''t mean to say she does n''t mind it? |
56602 | You do n''t say so? |
56602 | You have been seasick, have n''t you? |
56602 | You have heard of my poor boy''s death? |
56602 | You have n''t engaged this tavern all to yourself, have you? |
56602 | You have n''t forgotten me, have you? |
56602 | You may think so, but do you think I am going to have my sister treated in this way-- deserted and scorned? |
56602 | You promise to let no one of your neighbors know where you are going? |
56602 | You see the difficulty of our position, do n''t you? |
56602 | You surely do n''t mean, Ben, that you have the least idea that my mother would marry such a man as that? |
56602 | You were actually reduced to that? |
56602 | You will let me know when it is decided, mother? |
56602 | You would n''t have me murder him, would you? |
56602 | You-- you do n''t think he is likely to be taken away? |
56602 | _ Qu''avez vous?_asked Frank; or,"What is the matter with you?" |
56602 | _ Qu''avez vous?_asked Frank; or,"What is the matter with you?" |
56602 | After an hour, he turned to Frank, saying:"Do you want to stay longer?" |
56602 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
56602 | And so that''s his step- son? |
56602 | And the wretch who had instigated his murder, would he stop short, content, or would he next assail her? |
56602 | And what do you think I saw on the programme at the restorant where I go to get dinner?" |
56602 | And what shall we say of the guilty man, who alone could unlock the mystery?--who alone could account for the boy''s tragic end? |
56602 | And who was Mr. Craven? |
56602 | Are any of my limbs broken?" |
56602 | Are you really going to marry that man?" |
56602 | Baptiste, is there no way of descending?" |
56602 | Been sea- sick?" |
56602 | But I may tell him that I do not think he is dead?" |
56602 | But about Frank-- has his body been found?" |
56602 | But about this old rascal--""Monsieur?" |
56602 | But do n''t you work for a livin''? |
56602 | But had he enough to get to Paris? |
56602 | But how can I live in the same house with a man who sought the life of my poor boy?" |
56602 | But how could he, with less than forty sous to defray his traveling expenses, join the party of a wealthy London merchant? |
56602 | But how does your wife take it?" |
56602 | But what can we do? |
56602 | But where all this while was Frank? |
56602 | But where have you been, Robert?" |
56602 | But where should he go? |
56602 | But, I say, Frank, what''ll your folks say to see you?" |
56602 | But, Robert, is it my husband-- is it Mr. Craven who is in search of me?" |
56602 | By the way, do you know any of the people in the house?" |
56602 | By the way, what did she see in you, Craven, or my sister either, for that matter, to attract her? |
56602 | By the way, what disposition is made of Frank''s property if he does not live to come of age?" |
56602 | Can you bear good news? |
56602 | Can you speak French?" |
56602 | Colonel Sharpley?" |
56602 | Could n''t you tell me a little plainer?" |
56602 | Could she receive such a man as a guest? |
56602 | Could you wait till to- morrow?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Craven?" |
56602 | Curious to know how the boy came to know so much of Mr. Craven''s movements, the stranger said:"Do you know him?" |
56602 | Did n''t he fall over the precipice?" |
56602 | Did n''t that skunk push you off the cliff?" |
56602 | Did you order breakfast?" |
56602 | Did you show her my letter?" |
56602 | Did you suppose I would n''t discover that you are married again, and that your marriage has brought you money?" |
56602 | Did you walk?" |
56602 | Did you want to see him?" |
56602 | Do n''t you see it?" |
56602 | Do n''t you see?" |
56602 | Do they pile up the prices steep there?" |
56602 | Do you know what I''ll do then?" |
56602 | Do you know, or do you guess, what has become of this man?" |
56602 | Do you remember where he is stopping?" |
56602 | Do you think I''m afraid of him?" |
56602 | Do you think he would?" |
56602 | Do you think that colonel that you''re travelin''with would like to look at it?" |
56602 | Do you think there would be any danger?" |
56602 | Do you think you can bear to be moved?" |
56602 | Forcing a smile, therefore, he said:"Are you really anxious to leave me, Frank?" |
56602 | Funny name, ai n''t it? |
56602 | Had he really fallen a victim to the murderous designs of his treacherous guardian? |
56602 | Have we not Colonel Sharpley''s testimony? |
56602 | Have you been to Switzerland?" |
56602 | Have you heard from Frank, sir?" |
56602 | He is your step- father, is n''t he?" |
56602 | He paused as they neared him, and, looking from one to the other, inquired:"Can you direct me to Mr. Craven''s office?" |
56602 | Here, you other chap,"beckoning to another cabman,"what''ll you charge to take me to the St. George Tavern?" |
56602 | How came you to have the cursed impudence to do such a thing?" |
56602 | How came you to know that I lived at Hurst Court?" |
56602 | How can anybody that''s dead bury himself, I''d like to know? |
56602 | How can it benefit either of you, if I am found out, and obliged to flee from this place into penury?" |
56602 | How could he let his mother know that he was still alive without its coming to the knowledge of Mr. Craven? |
56602 | How could he push him off?" |
56602 | How did you happen to meet him?" |
56602 | How do you feel?" |
56602 | How do you feel?" |
56602 | How do you think she ended her letter?" |
56602 | How had his secret leaked out? |
56602 | How long are you going to stay on the other side?" |
56602 | How long have you been sick?" |
56602 | How much are you goin''to charge for carryin''me there?" |
56602 | Hunter?" |
56602 | I am the legal heir, am I not?" |
56602 | I suppose you''ve heard of Squashboro''hain''t you?" |
56602 | I wonder what that step- father of his meant by his talk about accidents? |
56602 | If he lays this plot for me, what will he do against her?" |
56602 | If you are getting old, what shall I say about myself?" |
56602 | Is he here?" |
56602 | Is it anything serious?" |
56602 | Is it attracting attention?" |
56602 | Is n''t there nothin''worth seein''round here?" |
56602 | Is the colonel related to you?" |
56602 | Is there any way to get down here?" |
56602 | Is there no hope of his life being saved?" |
56602 | Is this true?" |
56602 | It might not be true; yet, while there was a possibility of its truth, how could she continue to treat him with her usual courtesy? |
56602 | It sounds well-- Colonel Sharpley, eh? |
56602 | Let us go and see if we can find the poor boy?" |
56602 | Meanwhile Katy said to herself:"Shall I tell Master Frank what Mr. Craven tried to do? |
56602 | Mr. Tarbox, will you do me a favor?" |
56602 | My dear Frank, why can you not see this matter as I do? |
56602 | Of course, Ben, you wo n''t repeat this?" |
56602 | Oh, hold on; is there a boy named Frank Hunter stoppin''here, with a man named Sharpley?" |
56602 | Oh, how shall I break the sad tidings to his father and mother? |
56602 | On the sixth day, while they were at dinner, Sharpley said:"Well, Frank, have you seen considerable of Paris?" |
56602 | Shall it be so?" |
56602 | Shall we go into Italy?" |
56602 | Shall we join them?" |
56602 | Shall we stay here long?" |
56602 | Shall we take a guide?" |
56602 | Sharpley?" |
56602 | Sharpley?" |
56602 | Should he return to the Hotel du Glacier and place himself again in the clutches of his treacherous guardian? |
56602 | Singular coincidence, was n''t it?" |
56602 | So he''s coming to America to give us a detailed account of this calamity, is he? |
56602 | Suppose he is alive, and should expose me? |
56602 | Tarbox?" |
56602 | Tarbox?" |
56602 | Tarbox?" |
56602 | Tarbox?" |
56602 | The landlord closely followed him, and addressed himself to Sharpley:"Will not monsieur have a guide?" |
56602 | The next morning Sharpley put the question to Frank:"Well, have you decided by what route you would like to travel?" |
56602 | Then you did not find him?" |
56602 | Wal, now, I guess you are wonderin''what sets me out to go to Europe, ai n''t you?" |
56602 | Was you ever in Squashboro''?" |
56602 | We shall, sha''n''t we?" |
56602 | Well how much has he got of this money?" |
56602 | Well, have you no welcome for me?" |
56602 | Well, what if you did?" |
56602 | What are your plans for the day, Colonel Sharpley?" |
56602 | What could be done with such a perverse woman, so wholly inaccessible to reason? |
56602 | What do you mean by that?" |
56602 | What do you mean, Ben?" |
56602 | What do you mean?" |
56602 | What do you mean?" |
56602 | What do you say to that Master Frank, now?" |
56602 | What do you think he brought?" |
56602 | What do you think of that?" |
56602 | What funds are you going to place in my hands to start with?" |
56602 | What harm can it do?" |
56602 | What if he finds me?" |
56602 | What is it, sir?" |
56602 | What is your name, generous, noble boy?" |
56602 | What led to your suspicions?" |
56602 | What letter was that which he had given his Yankee friend, then? |
56602 | What made him tell you all this?" |
56602 | What makes you say such things?" |
56602 | What reason could Mr. Craven have for the murder of his step- son?" |
56602 | What route shall we take?" |
56602 | What shall I do?" |
56602 | What sort of plows do you have in Switzerland, Baptiste?" |
56602 | What was I a- goin''to say? |
56602 | What will I do?" |
56602 | What will he think?" |
56602 | What''s his name?" |
56602 | What''s that bell for?" |
56602 | When did he go?" |
56602 | When does the train leave for New York?" |
56602 | When shall we try the experiment?" |
56602 | When will Master Frank be comin''home?" |
56602 | Where are you goin''?" |
56602 | Where are you staying?" |
56602 | Where are you stoppin''?" |
56602 | Where do you think he is?" |
56602 | Where was he? |
56602 | Where was you raised?" |
56602 | Where- abouts among these hills is Frank? |
56602 | Where- abouts in Switzerland are you goin'', Frank?" |
56602 | Where?" |
56602 | Who could dream of any motive that would impel him to such a deed? |
56602 | Who is the lucky woman?" |
56602 | Why do I say such things? |
56602 | Why in thunder do n''t they talk English?" |
56602 | Why not?" |
56602 | Why not?" |
56602 | Why should I bite my own nose off-- in other words frustrate my own plans?" |
56602 | Why, you do n''t mean to say there''s anything in it, mother?" |
56602 | Will you go?" |
56602 | Will you kindly tell me where I am?" |
56602 | Wo n''t I be tellin''the misthress and Master Frank how you tried to kill the poor dog, first with p''ison, and nixt wid a pistol?" |
56602 | Wo n''t dad open his eyes when his son comes home with ten thousand dollars in his pocket? |
56602 | Wo n''t you look at the plow, then?" |
56602 | Would n''t it be jolly?" |
56602 | Would you like to use it?" |
56602 | Would you not like to see how they make the watches, and the boxes of_ musique_? |
56602 | Yes; I saw him at the table-- tall man, black hair, and slim, ai n''t he?" |
56602 | You ca n''t doubt Frank''s death now?" |
56602 | You have a school committee, have n''t you?" |
56602 | You remember Mrs. Craven, whom you relieved?" |
56602 | You saw my friend''s letter?" |
56602 | You will be ready, of course?" |
56602 | You would not have let him go so near the edge of the cliff?" |
56602 | do you think it pays me?" |
56602 | for your money?" |
56602 | ha!--like to have me advance you a few thousand on the mines, would you now, or take a mortgage on the house?" |
56602 | he added, bending forward,"do you think we are going to stand by and do nothing while you are in the enjoyment of wealth and the good things of life?" |
56602 | my dear madam? |
56602 | said Mr. Abercrombie to Sharpley,"are you just going up the mountain? |
56602 | so young and alone?" |
56602 | thought Mr. Craven;"so she has the impudence to object, has she? |
56602 | what can have happened?" |
56602 | you have retired on a fortune?" |
20432 | A Federal officer? 20432 A man? |
20432 | A prisoner, did you say? |
20432 | About Marion? |
20432 | Afraid? 20432 Ah, is that really so? |
20432 | Ai nt it, though? 20432 All drowned, you say?" |
20432 | Alone? |
20432 | Am I to be held up here all day by a mere boy? |
20432 | Am I? |
20432 | An''Jack''s mudder, sah? |
20432 | And Columbus? |
20432 | And Marion wants you to? |
20432 | And after that? |
20432 | And after that? |
20432 | And did yo''know Massah Jack''s fadder, sah? |
20432 | And have you a ladder handy? |
20432 | And he comes here quite often, you say? |
20432 | And how is your mother these days, Jack? |
20432 | And how much will that be? |
20432 | And if they do? |
20432 | And they did not find his body? |
20432 | And was anybody hurt? |
20432 | And was he a gen''man, sah? 20432 And were you kept at the asylum?" |
20432 | And were you living here at the time? |
20432 | And what about those things? |
20432 | And what did she say? |
20432 | And what do you know of him? 20432 And what do you wish?" |
20432 | And what is that, sir? |
20432 | And what must I do to help settle it? |
20432 | And where am de guerrilla? |
20432 | And where did he go? |
20432 | And who are you, if I may ask? |
20432 | And who was that physician, Colonel Stanton? 20432 And why not?" |
20432 | And you are certain that Jack was held a prisoner? |
20432 | And you do not wish to speak about it? |
20432 | And you think I am old enough now? |
20432 | And you were picked up? |
20432 | And you will let me return to the Ruthven plantation, if I wish? |
20432 | And you, Jack? |
20432 | And-- and mother is n''t my-- my real mother? |
20432 | Another danger? 20432 Another?" |
20432 | Any mice down there, or spiders? |
20432 | Any-- any blood, for example? |
20432 | Anybody around? |
20432 | Are we to consider ourselves as prisoners of war? |
20432 | Are we to drill to- day? |
20432 | Are you afraid of ghosts? |
20432 | Are you engaged to him? |
20432 | Are you going to bed, Jack? |
20432 | Are you going to take me to Europe? |
20432 | Are you having good luck? |
20432 | Are you married, Cousin Harry? |
20432 | Are you not in arms against my country? |
20432 | Are you so anxious to get hold of my aunt''s plantation? |
20432 | Are you sure? |
20432 | Are you then so anxious to leave me, Jack? |
20432 | Are you wealthy? |
20432 | Aunt Alice, can you spare me a few minutes? |
20432 | Ben, are you badly hurt? |
20432 | Ben, have you seen Jack? |
20432 | Blood is thicker than water; is n''t it? |
20432 | But I can hope? |
20432 | But I want to know what he did say? |
20432 | But had he a right to take the soldier''s money? |
20432 | But how did it all come about? |
20432 | But how did you suspect this at first? |
20432 | But if I have him arrested you will furnish those witnesses to the fact that he is a spy? |
20432 | But is he? |
20432 | But my mother, what of her? |
20432 | But supposing it were true, Darcy-- that I was a-- a-- nobody, as he says? |
20432 | But tell me the name of that lady-- and was the child a boy? |
20432 | But the inside of the ship itself was not torn out? |
20432 | But the-- the Yankees? |
20432 | But what did he say? |
20432 | But what of the boy''s father? |
20432 | But where did they find me? |
20432 | But who is right? |
20432 | But why did n''t he come to claim Jack? |
20432 | But why did you not come here before? |
20432 | But why does he want the boy? |
20432 | But why this secrecy, if everything is aboveboard? |
20432 | But, Jack, you may be shot down? |
20432 | But, if that is true, why does n''t he ignore you and keep the money for himself? |
20432 | By the way, what is your name? |
20432 | Ca n''t you get your aunt or your cousin to show them to you? 20432 Can it be possible that he intends to leave the States?" |
20432 | Can it be possible that he is speaking of our boy Jack? |
20432 | Can it be possible that he knows something of the past, and is going out to the wreck for a purpose? |
20432 | Can it be that he was once in a shipwreck? |
20432 | Can the Yankees be pressing our army back again? |
20432 | Can we do anything for him? |
20432 | Can you guess what I wish to say? |
20432 | Can you supply me with a glass of good drinking water? 20432 Can you take me out in a boat after them?" |
20432 | Colonel Stanton,she said, seating herself at his side,"were you ever in the neighborhood before-- I mean some ten or eleven years ago?" |
20432 | Come to help me fish? |
20432 | Come, are you ready? |
20432 | Coming? |
20432 | Dat am Massah Jack, sah? |
20432 | Dead, are ye? 20432 Dear cousin, can not you forgive me for going over to the enemy?" |
20432 | Dem is private prop''ty; do n''t yo''know dat? |
20432 | Did I understand that this is the plantation of Mrs. Alice Ruthven? |
20432 | Did I understand you to say that you wished me to prove I was your father? |
20432 | Did he bring anything away with him? |
20432 | Did he let ye go? |
20432 | Did he seem to have a finger on one hand doubled up and stiff? |
20432 | Did he try to prove his words? |
20432 | Did he? 20432 Did it hurt anybody?" |
20432 | Did n''t they try to find out who I was? |
20432 | Did n''t you always think Jack''s mother was named Laura? |
20432 | Did she say when she would be back? |
20432 | Did the Confederate battery just retreat past here? |
20432 | Did the ship go down on this coast? |
20432 | Did they stay there? |
20432 | Did you ever notice how much Jack and the colonel resembled each other? |
20432 | Did you find any gold, massah? |
20432 | Did you go far? |
20432 | Did you meet a Confederate surgeon on the road? |
20432 | Did you send him away on an errand? |
20432 | Do n''t you remember me, you old rascal? |
20432 | Do n''t you see any of our soldiers? |
20432 | Do n''t you think we had better go into the house now? |
20432 | Do n''t you want me here? |
20432 | Do they expect a fight at Tanner''s Mill? |
20432 | Do yo''t''ink yo''can walk dat far, Massah Jack, in dis awful storm? |
20432 | Do you blame me? |
20432 | Do you expect him back soon? |
20432 | Do you expect me to walk? |
20432 | Do you know Colonel Stanton? |
20432 | Do you know I was drawn to you from the first time I saw you? |
20432 | Do you know if my sister is around? |
20432 | Do you know what I am going to do? 20432 Do you know what I think? |
20432 | Do you know who was saved from the wreck? |
20432 | Do you mean that as an insult to me, you good- for- nothing nigger? |
20432 | Do you mean to insult me by that? |
20432 | Do you mean to say that a Southern girl ought not to care for the man who is fighting as his conscience dictates? |
20432 | Do you mean to say they are coming this way, Jack? |
20432 | Do you mean to say they will shoot him? |
20432 | Do you mean to- day? |
20432 | Do you not recognize my visitor? 20432 Do you suppose I would wish to divide that fortune with a stranger?" |
20432 | Do you suppose I''m going to bother with your fish? 20432 Do you take it back or not?" |
20432 | Do you think Marion would refuse me? |
20432 | Do you think they will come this way? |
20432 | Do you think you are treating me as a father should? |
20432 | Do you think you can bear it? |
20432 | Do you think you can keep them from coming? |
20432 | Do you want me to get the things for you? |
20432 | Do you, indeed? |
20432 | Do you? 20432 Does Marion like him?" |
20432 | Does mother know we are here? |
20432 | Does she want you to stay? |
20432 | Does yo''belong to de army? |
20432 | Does your mother know that Dr. Powell is here? |
20432 | Dr. Mackey, do n''t you know me? |
20432 | Dr. Mackey, where were you located before the war broke out? |
20432 | Dr. Mackey, why do you treat me in this fashion? |
20432 | Eh? 20432 Evidently you do not believe him?" |
20432 | Evidently you think he ought to go? |
20432 | For how long? |
20432 | Give me sum terbacker, will yer? |
20432 | Golly, massah, yo''do n''t really mean dat? |
20432 | Half the property? |
20432 | Harry, you do n''t have cowards in your ranks, do you? |
20432 | Has he ever spoken to you about yourself? |
20432 | Has my aunt ever spoken to you on the subject, Ben? |
20432 | Have you a large fortune coming to me? |
20432 | Have you any more calico like that which I got a few weeks ago? |
20432 | Have you heard anything to my discredit? |
20432 | Have you indeed? |
20432 | Have you joined the army at last? |
20432 | Have you sounded her on the subject? |
20432 | Have you spoken to Jack yet? |
20432 | He did n''t hit you, did he? |
20432 | He is a friend? |
20432 | He is dead? |
20432 | He said I did n''t belong to the Ruthven family? |
20432 | He said that, did he? |
20432 | Here? |
20432 | Hi, what''s this? |
20432 | How are you going to make substitutes? |
20432 | How dare you talk to me in this fashion? |
20432 | How did you escape from the cave? |
20432 | How do you do, Marion? |
20432 | How do you do, Marion? |
20432 | How do you do? |
20432 | How large a box? |
20432 | How many miles have we made, Ben? |
20432 | How many? |
20432 | How-- how near are they? |
20432 | Hullo, where are you bound? |
20432 | Hullo, where have you been? |
20432 | Hullo, you here? |
20432 | I ai nt a guerrilla, am I? |
20432 | I am glad of it,answered Mrs. Ruthven, and then continued quickly,"Have you seen anything of Jack?" |
20432 | I declare, Jack, how did you ever get them drilled so nicely? |
20432 | I do n''t see how I can get the things? |
20432 | I do n''t suppose you care to go down with me? |
20432 | I do n''t think so, unless----"Unless what? |
20432 | I know, but----"But what? 20432 I mean about-- well, about your past?" |
20432 | I ought not to, Harry, but-- but----"You will, nevertheless? |
20432 | I presume all that was movable in the ship has been carried off? |
20432 | I suppose he comes to see you? |
20432 | I told the truth, did n''t I? |
20432 | I wonder if he knows anything of the ship and her passengers? 20432 I wonder if it is the guerrillas?" |
20432 | I wonder if the two ever met in this vicinity? |
20432 | I wonder what Jack thought of the colonel? |
20432 | If you see this Colonel Stanton do n''t tell him about me, or repeat anything I have said, will you? |
20432 | If you were in the hospital service, did you ever meet a doctor named Mackey? |
20432 | Is Marion helping the doctor? |
20432 | Is St. John married yet? |
20432 | Is he around the stable or the barns? |
20432 | Is he better? |
20432 | Is he down there now? |
20432 | Is he in the ranks, aunt? |
20432 | Is he paying his addresses to her? |
20432 | Is he your friend? |
20432 | Is he your friend? |
20432 | Is it out? |
20432 | Is it possible to board the wreck now? |
20432 | Is my mother in? |
20432 | Is n''t that enough? |
20432 | Is that all? |
20432 | Is that so? |
20432 | Is that the nigger''s name? |
20432 | Is that true, Jack? |
20432 | Is that true, sonny? |
20432 | Is this your boathouse? |
20432 | Is yo''ready, massah? |
20432 | It was jess like de crack ob doom, was n''t it? |
20432 | Jack, I demand to know who has told you this? |
20432 | Jack, can this be true, and must I give you up? |
20432 | Jack, do n''t you think you are acting the part of a fool? |
20432 | Jack, do you know the truth? |
20432 | Jack, do you mean to say you would put your own father in prison? |
20432 | Jack, what shall we do now? |
20432 | Mamma, do you think it possible that the Yankees captured him? |
20432 | Marion, are n''t we real sister and brother? |
20432 | Marion, are you hurt? |
20432 | Marion, do you honestly think that man is my father? |
20432 | Marion, where is Jack? |
20432 | Marry? |
20432 | Massah Harry, yo''ai nt gwine an''joined de Yanks, hab yo''? |
20432 | Massah Jack, do yo''dun t''ink dat doctor am your fadder? |
20432 | May I ask the name of the vessel? |
20432 | Me? 20432 Me?" |
20432 | Mother, am I right or wrong? |
20432 | Mother, is this true-- is this man my real father? |
20432 | My dear Aunt Alice, do you think you have done wisely in encouraging this intimacy? |
20432 | My father? |
20432 | My past, Darcy? 20432 No more do I; but how can we help ourselves?" |
20432 | No, but I am almost sure that I have found Jack''s father? |
20432 | No? |
20432 | Not more dan t''ree, Massah Jack? |
20432 | Not the worst of it? |
20432 | Now where is that door- knob? |
20432 | Now where is the race to be? |
20432 | Now, supposing this thing turns out a wild- goose chase, after all? 20432 Of the Yankees?" |
20432 | Oh, do you? 20432 Oh, so you object to my uniform?" |
20432 | On account of the fire? |
20432 | Once more, and for the last time, will you do as I wish you to? |
20432 | Protect me from Jack? |
20432 | Prove me an impostor? |
20432 | S''posin''you had, sah? |
20432 | Saved St. John''s life? |
20432 | Saved? 20432 See anything of Marion to- day?" |
20432 | Shall I go down the shore road and call up the boys? |
20432 | She has been the best of mothers to me; so why should n''t I love her? |
20432 | She never mentioned me in connection with this, did she? |
20432 | Shot? 20432 So you dare to say I am a coward?" |
20432 | So you have been harboring a Yankee in this place, eh? 20432 So you know the truth at last?" |
20432 | So you thought to escape me, did you? |
20432 | So you were-- you knew of it at that time, sir? |
20432 | Speaking of cousins, does St. John come here often? |
20432 | St. John, where are you going? |
20432 | Studying his face? |
20432 | Supposing I wo n''t go with you? |
20432 | Supposing we should lose in this struggle-- what will become of your plantation then? |
20432 | Tell me, has this Colonel Stanton met Jack? |
20432 | That boy? 20432 The guerrilla could n''t go off alone, could he?" |
20432 | The lad who helped move me yesterday? |
20432 | The man who was shot while trying to steal the horses? |
20432 | The mountains? 20432 The papers about the property?" |
20432 | The truth? |
20432 | Then Mrs. Ruthven does n''t know whose son he really is? |
20432 | Then my father must have been on the boat with her? |
20432 | Then she told nothing about me-- who I was? |
20432 | Then why do n''t you join them, and evince your interest in some practical way? |
20432 | Then why not remain an old maid and likewise a Ruthven? 20432 Then you are willing to admit that you care more for the fortune than you do for me?" |
20432 | Then you believe I am an impostor? |
20432 | Then you do n''t advise me to marry? |
20432 | Then you intend to take me away from America? |
20432 | Then you know what a rascal Dr. Mackey is? 20432 To join? |
20432 | To see me? 20432 To see me?" |
20432 | To where? |
20432 | To you? |
20432 | Was he a doctor there? |
20432 | Was her name Julia? |
20432 | Was that marked? |
20432 | Well, if you are his son, why do n''t you get out of here? |
20432 | Well, what do these fellows intend to do with me, anyway? |
20432 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
20432 | Well-- er-- at what age did you marry, aunt? |
20432 | Well? |
20432 | Were there any signs of violence about? |
20432 | Were we intimate? |
20432 | Wha-- what was your little son''s name? |
20432 | Whar did ye come from-- thet cabin up the mountain? |
20432 | What actual proofs have you that Jack is your son? |
20432 | What am I to do? |
20432 | What are you going to do with me? |
20432 | What are you up to, Jack? |
20432 | What brought you? |
20432 | What can I do? |
20432 | What can he mean by saying the ship is doomed? |
20432 | What can he wish here? |
20432 | What can this mean? |
20432 | What can this mean? |
20432 | What can you mean? |
20432 | What chances has he? |
20432 | What did I say? |
20432 | What did he do? |
20432 | What did he say? |
20432 | What did you say, sah? |
20432 | What do you intend to do with me? |
20432 | What do you know about him? |
20432 | What do you know about that money? |
20432 | What do you know of him? |
20432 | What do you mean by my taking the consequences? |
20432 | What do you mean? 20432 What do you mean?" |
20432 | What do you propose doing when that is gone? |
20432 | What do you see, Jack? |
20432 | What do you want of me? |
20432 | What else did he say? |
20432 | What have you found? |
20432 | What have you in plain dress goods? |
20432 | What if they do? 20432 What is it, Jack? |
20432 | What is it, mamma; is Jack found? |
20432 | What is it? |
20432 | What is it? |
20432 | What is the idea? |
20432 | What is the matter? |
20432 | What is wanted? |
20432 | What is your real name? |
20432 | What kind of a looking man was he? |
20432 | What makes you ask? |
20432 | What makes you look at Jack so? |
20432 | What makes you think that? |
20432 | What more proof do you require? |
20432 | What must be true, madam? |
20432 | What of my companions? |
20432 | What of our clothing? 20432 What of your brother?" |
20432 | What put it in your head to ask me this to- day? |
20432 | What shall I do now? 20432 What shall I do?" |
20432 | What shall you do next? |
20432 | What shall you do? |
20432 | What surprise, mother? |
20432 | What terms? |
20432 | What truth, mother? |
20432 | What was the name of that lady? 20432 What were you going to say?" |
20432 | What will Marion think if he wins? |
20432 | What''s got into you this morning? |
20432 | What''s the matter here? 20432 What''s the matter?" |
20432 | What, Jack? 20432 What, St. John Ruthven? |
20432 | What, after that experience in the storm? |
20432 | What, does n''t Jack like him? |
20432 | What, will you boys show fight? |
20432 | What, you young rascal, you wo n''t tell me? |
20432 | What? 20432 What?" |
20432 | When did you see him last? |
20432 | When do you expect to come back again? |
20432 | When do you intend to take me away? |
20432 | When will that be? |
20432 | Where are the water buckets? |
20432 | Where bound? |
20432 | Where can he be keeping himself? |
20432 | Where could he find it, missus? 20432 Where did the shot strike?" |
20432 | Where did you meet him? |
20432 | Where have you been-- at the town? |
20432 | Where is she? |
20432 | Where is that surgeon who was here? |
20432 | Where is this fortune? |
20432 | Where shall we take him, doctor? |
20432 | Where to? |
20432 | Where were they taking Jack? |
20432 | Where? |
20432 | Where? |
20432 | Which is the way to Tanner''s Mill? |
20432 | Who is it? |
20432 | Who is that coming? |
20432 | Who is the fellow? |
20432 | Who is the man? |
20432 | Who is there? |
20432 | Who said he was my intended husband? |
20432 | Who sent you? |
20432 | Who-- who are you? |
20432 | Whom have you here? |
20432 | Why foolishly? |
20432 | Why have n''t you claimed the fortune before? |
20432 | Why not, Massah St. John? 20432 Why not? |
20432 | Why not? 20432 Why not?" |
20432 | Why not? |
20432 | Why should I not? 20432 Why should n''t I try to sabe him?" |
20432 | Why should n''t I-- after the way you have acted toward me? 20432 Why, St. John, do you wish to marry that child?" |
20432 | Why, St. John, is that you? |
20432 | Why, are you not a Southern woman, madam? |
20432 | Why, what in the world is the matter, Jack? 20432 Why, what would you have done?" |
20432 | Why? |
20432 | Why? |
20432 | Will it be safe? |
20432 | Will they come back, Jack? |
20432 | Will you be kind enough to take them in? |
20432 | Will you come up to the house with me? |
20432 | Will you let her know that you favor my suit? |
20432 | Will you shake hands with a Yankee? |
20432 | Will you take back what you said? |
20432 | With Jack? |
20432 | With those wounded Confederate soldiers? |
20432 | Wo n''t they? 20432 Wot am it, Massah Jack?" |
20432 | Wot fo''is yo''a prisoner yeah? |
20432 | Wot, away from ole South Carolina? |
20432 | Would you be willing to appear against him? |
20432 | Would you kill me? |
20432 | Yes, what is wrong about that? |
20432 | Yo''know de way, sah? |
20432 | You are a young Confederate, I presume? |
20432 | You are sure of this? 20432 You are sure of this?" |
20432 | You are sure of this? |
20432 | You believe people should be true to their convictions? |
20432 | You certainly did not expect ill treatment, did you? |
20432 | You did not know them? |
20432 | You do n''t object, do you? |
20432 | You do not know? 20432 You mean Colonel Stanton?" |
20432 | You mean you''ll drug me, or something like that? |
20432 | You saw nobody else around? |
20432 | You talk as if you already knew something of this? |
20432 | You will not take his word? |
20432 | You will not tell me more now? |
20432 | You will return home? |
20432 | You wo n''t take his word? |
20432 | You-- er-- you wish me to get the things on the sly? |
20432 | Your Jack? 20432 Your troops are encamped but a short distance from here, I believe?" |
20432 | Your wife and son were with you? |
20432 | A-- er-- nephew, perhaps?" |
20432 | Ai nt ye, doc?" |
20432 | Alone?" |
20432 | Am I not Jack Ruthven, the son of the late Colonel Martin Ruthven?" |
20432 | Am I not her equal in social position?" |
20432 | Am dat yo''?" |
20432 | And Jack does not like the man?" |
20432 | And then he added;"What are you boys doing here?" |
20432 | And then, after another pause, she continued:"Is the colonel a married man?" |
20432 | And what would cause him to leave without telling us that he was going?" |
20432 | And where is Jack now?" |
20432 | And you say he still lives?" |
20432 | Are you going with your father or not?" |
20432 | Are you too tender- hearted to be a real soldier?" |
20432 | At this St. John uttered a loud cry, almost of exultation:"There, what did I tell you? |
20432 | Ben, how far are we from home, do you calculate?" |
20432 | Blackwood?" |
20432 | Blackwood?" |
20432 | Boys, are you willing to stand by me and help me to keep my mother''s house from being ransacked?" |
20432 | But I was going to ask, can I see my aunt?" |
20432 | But have you any weapons?" |
20432 | But how were you saved?" |
20432 | But if I kin do anyt''ing fo''yo''----""What of this wreck? |
20432 | But what do you know of this?" |
20432 | But what does this mean? |
20432 | But who was he? |
20432 | But wo n''t you listen to what I have told you about my feeling for you?" |
20432 | Ca n''t I come in?" |
20432 | Ca n''t you hear the shooting?" |
20432 | Captain, why do n''t you put out to sea? |
20432 | Come, wo n''t you shake hands with me?" |
20432 | Could there be any truth in what St. John Ruthven had said? |
20432 | Did he bring anything away with him?" |
20432 | Did he leave much of a family?" |
20432 | Did my aunt ever speak of the particulars of what she intended to do?" |
20432 | Did my wife have anything to say?" |
20432 | Did n''t you find any trace at all of Jack?" |
20432 | Did you speak to him?" |
20432 | Did you tell Jack the truth?" |
20432 | Do n''t you know that St. John is a coward at heart, even if he is a man?" |
20432 | Do n''t you realize that you are in my power?" |
20432 | Do n''t you remember it? |
20432 | Do n''t you see the rebels? |
20432 | Do you know him, Marion?" |
20432 | Do you know that Dr. Mackey is a prisoner?" |
20432 | Do you know what I think? |
20432 | Do you mean Jack?" |
20432 | Do you see yonder wreck, on Hemlock Bluff rocks?" |
20432 | Do you think she will go back on me?" |
20432 | Do you think you can stand up against me?" |
20432 | Do you want to come to town and see us drill?" |
20432 | Do you want to continue the fight?" |
20432 | Does he mean to say that my mother is n''t my mother at all?" |
20432 | Does she sympathize with the North?" |
20432 | Have our troops been hopelessly defeated?" |
20432 | Have you any reason to think that she loves you?" |
20432 | Have you anything on your mind? |
20432 | Have you nothing belonging to the lady?" |
20432 | Have you spoken to her?" |
20432 | He the son of the colonel-- the son of a Yankee officer? |
20432 | How are those wounded men making out?" |
20432 | How can you come here in that uniform?" |
20432 | How should he begin to tell her of what was in his mind? |
20432 | Hullo, who''s thet?" |
20432 | I wonder if I can still locate it?" |
20432 | I wonder if he is dead?" |
20432 | I wonder what would happen if the South should be beaten in this struggle?" |
20432 | If he deplores the evils of war, why does he not end it at once, and order his hordes of Yankee invaders to throw down their arms?" |
20432 | If you see Doc Nivers tell him to call up the boys on the mountain road, will you?" |
20432 | If you wo n''t shake hands with me as a Yankee, wo n''t you shake hands as a cousin?" |
20432 | Is St. John at home?" |
20432 | Is he badly wounded?" |
20432 | Is it the same that one can see from the bluff?" |
20432 | Is my aunt at home?" |
20432 | Is n''t he here?" |
20432 | Is that not so, Colonel Stanton?" |
20432 | Is that true?" |
20432 | Is that what made you turn Yankee?" |
20432 | Jack felt that the surgeon was falsifying, but how could he prove it? |
20432 | Jack, do you know that that young man is a regular bully, even if he is a dandy?" |
20432 | John?" |
20432 | John?" |
20432 | John?" |
20432 | John?" |
20432 | John?" |
20432 | John?" |
20432 | John?" |
20432 | Laura, where are you? |
20432 | Mackey?" |
20432 | Mackey?" |
20432 | Mackey?" |
20432 | Mackey?" |
20432 | Mackey?" |
20432 | Marion, did you notice how Colonel Stanton looks?" |
20432 | May I ask the news? |
20432 | Now what did she say?" |
20432 | Now which was the foot of the bed? |
20432 | Oh, what a storm-- can nothing be saved?" |
20432 | Oh, will you help put it out?" |
20432 | Powell?" |
20432 | Shall I send for some refreshments?" |
20432 | So this is the wreck?" |
20432 | Tell me, are we real sister and brother or not?" |
20432 | Tell me, is he-- is he missing-- shot?" |
20432 | Tell me, quick?" |
20432 | That fine, manly fellow? |
20432 | The question is, will you go along peacefully with me?" |
20432 | This crafty- looking, overbearing individual his parent? |
20432 | This to my face?" |
20432 | To me he seems----""Well?" |
20432 | Want to go rowing with me?" |
20432 | Was anybody hurt?" |
20432 | Was he not the best"catch"in that neighborhood? |
20432 | Was he really a nobody, with no claim upon the lady he called mother and the girl he looked upon as his sister? |
20432 | Was none of it marked, or had she nothing in her pocket?" |
20432 | Were you hit?" |
20432 | What did he want at the wreck?" |
20432 | What did she say?" |
20432 | What do you know about a gentleman?" |
20432 | What do you mean, mother?" |
20432 | What does he expect?" |
20432 | What does this mean?" |
20432 | What excuse can I offer for hanging back?" |
20432 | What for?" |
20432 | What had I best do now? |
20432 | What if Dr. Mackey should prove to be his parent, after all? |
20432 | What if this man should take Jack from her? |
20432 | What is it that you wish?" |
20432 | What is wrong about my past?" |
20432 | What is your name?" |
20432 | What of him?" |
20432 | What of those at Brackett''s plantation?" |
20432 | What was this the wounded officer was saying? |
20432 | What-- er-- do you mean?" |
20432 | When will he be back?" |
20432 | When?" |
20432 | Where did I come from, and how did I get here?" |
20432 | Where is he now?" |
20432 | Where is the child? |
20432 | Who is he, anyway? |
20432 | Who?" |
20432 | Whose place is this?" |
20432 | Why are you so anxious to claim me as your son?" |
20432 | Why did he not claim Jack long ago?" |
20432 | Why did n''t you come here before?" |
20432 | Why did you join the Yankees?" |
20432 | Why do you want Jack, if he does n''t care for you?" |
20432 | Why does n''t he enlist, like the rest of the young men in this neighborhood?" |
20432 | Why must the men of the South and the North kill each other?" |
20432 | Why should he be reared as a gentleman-- he, a poor waif of the sea? |
20432 | Why should he not propose to her at once? |
20432 | Why should n''t we marry and join the two plantations? |
20432 | Why, you foolish nigger, what chance is there of finding gold on a wreck over ten years old? |
20432 | Will you come into the house?" |
20432 | Will you give me the particulars?" |
20432 | Will you submit, or not?" |
20432 | Wot are ye calkerlatin''ter do with me, sonny?" |
20432 | You are not angry at me for keeping this a secret so long? |
20432 | You are sure?" |
20432 | You have noticed Jack, my brother?" |
20432 | You know the place?" |
20432 | You mean the presence of our troops here? |
20432 | are you alone?" |
20432 | are you safe?" |
20432 | do you really think that?" |
20432 | do you think they will come here?" |
20432 | how can you say that of a Yankee? |
20432 | is that you? |
20432 | then you were one of Mr. Ruthven''s slaves?" |
20432 | what are you going to do with that?" |
20432 | what do you know about his father?" |
20432 | what do you mean?" |
20432 | what do you think? |
20432 | what does this mean?" |
20432 | who are you?" |
20432 | who shot him?" |
20432 | who told you that?" |
20432 | who told you that?" |
20432 | you wo n''t believe me?" |
52194 | Admitting all that, though I do n''t, what harm can he do, Mary, while I am here to protect you? |
52194 | Aha, my young friends,he said, with a pleased glance at their soiled clothes,"so you have returned?" |
52194 | Ai n''t that a high figger? |
52194 | Altogether? |
52194 | And I wo n''t have to give it to Massa Bob? |
52194 | And are you willing to undertake this, Robert? 52194 And did n''t find it?" |
52194 | And how much am I to have? |
52194 | And said nothing about the interest? |
52194 | And what luck did you have, may I ask? |
52194 | And what were you going to do with the razor? |
52194 | And you agreed to take him? |
52194 | And you are afraid of him? |
52194 | And you did n''t drink this dipper full, then? |
52194 | And you did n''t find the money? |
52194 | And you expect to get two dollars and a quarter a bushel? |
52194 | And you gave them to him? |
52194 | And you pay him a large interest? |
52194 | And you thought that, after loving such a man as Richard Burton, I would be satisfied to take such a man as you? |
52194 | And you will wait for the other four? |
52194 | And you wo n''t let that ugly woman take me away? |
52194 | And you wo n''t take back the money? |
52194 | And you, Bob? |
52194 | And you, I suppose, are a relative of his? |
52194 | Are the boys all right? |
52194 | Are them your two companions? |
52194 | Are they boys like yourself? |
52194 | Are you Clip? |
52194 | Are you a regular boarder? |
52194 | Are you coming back with me? |
52194 | Are you goin''back to bed, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Are you goin''to stay in dat place all night? |
52194 | Are you going to row or are you not? |
52194 | Are you hurt, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | Are you in charge of this boat? |
52194 | Are you sure there is no whisky on board? |
52194 | Are you sure? |
52194 | Are you the captain? |
52194 | Are you three all that are on board-- I mean all that man the boat? |
52194 | Are you traveling through the country? |
52194 | Be you in charge of this boat? |
52194 | Bound down the river? |
52194 | Business, I suppose? |
52194 | But do n''t it trouble you, Clip? |
52194 | But he says, with some show of reason, if the interest was paid, why did n''t your father take a receipt? |
52194 | But how can I get it by to- morrow night? |
52194 | But how did it come into your pocket, Clip? |
52194 | But in what way has he ill- treated you? |
52194 | But suppose, Sam, I am charged with abducting you? |
52194 | But what can I do, sir? 52194 But why should he make you work hard?" |
52194 | But, Robert, to get into a fight with a man so much older? |
52194 | But, ma''am, why do n''t you take passage on a river steamer? |
52194 | By the way, Sally, have you seen a stray paper about the floor in my room? |
52194 | By the way, have you heard anything of your nephew, Sam? |
52194 | Ca n''t we get off down de river afore he comes, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Ca n''t you hide me somewhere without their knowing I am on board? |
52194 | Ca n''t you put it off till eight? 52194 Can I go, too?" |
52194 | Can no receipt be found? |
52194 | Can she pay? |
52194 | Can this be true? |
52194 | Can we carry on the ranch now that your father is gone? |
52194 | Can you bring me a glass of water? |
52194 | Can you row good, Clip? |
52194 | Can you tell me the number? |
52194 | Clip,said Bob, gravely,"has Sam Wolverton engaged passage with us?" |
52194 | Could n''t you have sent them? |
52194 | Dey wo n''t''sassinate us? |
52194 | Did I not tell you so? |
52194 | Did he do it a- purpose? |
52194 | Did he mention having seen any suspicious party, or any man who seemed to be running away? |
52194 | Did he mention his name? |
52194 | Did he pay you anything in advance? |
52194 | Did he say that? |
52194 | Did he show you the money? |
52194 | Did my papa send you for me? |
52194 | Did n''t I tell you it was a cat? |
52194 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
52194 | Did n''t I, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Did n''t de old man look mad, dough? 52194 Did n''t he leave any property?" |
52194 | Did the little girl say anything in your hearing? |
52194 | Did you ever know that Aaron Wolverton was once a suitor for my hand? |
52194 | Did you ever mention this to your uncle, Sam? |
52194 | Did you find this money, too? |
52194 | Did you have the money to buy it? |
52194 | Did you just come? |
52194 | Did you leave no one on board? |
52194 | Did you receive a birthday present? |
52194 | Did you shoot them this morning, Robert? |
52194 | Did you wish to speak to us? |
52194 | Disappeared? |
52194 | Do n''t you know my name? |
52194 | Do n''t you see you are running the boat ashore? |
52194 | Do n''t you wish you knew, old woman? |
52194 | Do those boys sleep sound? |
52194 | Do you carry freight, then? |
52194 | Do you doubt my word? |
52194 | Do you doubt my word? |
52194 | Do you expect me to pay it to you, then? |
52194 | Do you know my uncle? |
52194 | Do you know of any private house where we can stay till that time? 52194 Do you know of anybody around here that wants a boat?" |
52194 | Do you know what''s in this? |
52194 | Do you know who I am? |
52194 | Do you live here, sir? |
52194 | Do you live in Rocky Creek? |
52194 | Do you mean this, Sam? |
52194 | Do you mean to insult me? 52194 Do you mean to say that it was not paid to you?" |
52194 | Do you mean to say you sneezed, Clip? |
52194 | Do you mean to tell me you found all these coins on the sidewalk? |
52194 | Do you really think there is a chance of our succeeding? |
52194 | Do you see that, Clip? |
52194 | Do you still tell me that you found all this money? |
52194 | Do you think I am made of money? |
52194 | Do you think Mrs. Burton pretty? |
52194 | Do you think he left any property? |
52194 | Do you think that is kind? |
52194 | Do you think they would take me as passenger? |
52194 | Do you think we can get him on de boat, massa? |
52194 | Do you want me to thrash you, too? |
52194 | Does Mr. Wolverton ever take any notice of you, Robert? |
52194 | Does n''t that settle it? 52194 Does that mean that you have left him?" |
52194 | Does you, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Ef you do, what''ll''come of you, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | For my own self? |
52194 | From you? |
52194 | Got a thousand bushels, I reckon? |
52194 | Had n''t you better send your son out of the room? 52194 Has any steamer touched here to- day?" |
52194 | Has anybody been here, Clip? |
52194 | Has he been quiet? |
52194 | Has that man any claim on you? |
52194 | Has your uncle got a gun? |
52194 | Have n''t I the care of the child? 52194 Have n''t you seen her? |
52194 | Have you any idea as to the amount of your wheat crop? |
52194 | Have you any wheat to sell? 52194 Have you been here all the time?" |
52194 | Have you come from a distance? |
52194 | Have you ever seen him before? |
52194 | Have you got anything to eat on board which you can bring me by and by? |
52194 | Have you heard any bad news of Robert? |
52194 | Have you just found that out? |
52194 | Have you missed any money, Aaron? |
52194 | Have you searched your desk? |
52194 | He said that, when he had the money in his pocket? |
52194 | He was, hey? |
52194 | He wo n''t die? |
52194 | Hev you got the money about you? |
52194 | Hi, Massa Wolverton; what''s the matter? |
52194 | How came he to do dat? |
52194 | How can it fail to be bad news for me? |
52194 | How can there be? 52194 How could he walk round with a broken leg?" |
52194 | How dare you insult me by such a charge? |
52194 | How did I know his leg was broken? |
52194 | How did this happen, Clip? |
52194 | How did you come? |
52194 | How do you expect to get your grain to market? |
52194 | How do you know? |
52194 | How do you make that out? |
52194 | How do you make that out? |
52194 | How do you, a boy, dare to talk in this impudent way to a man who has you in his power? |
52194 | How far are we from home, Massa Bob? |
52194 | How far do you intend going? |
52194 | How is that? |
52194 | How is that? |
52194 | How is your aunt? 52194 How long do you mean to keep me here?" |
52194 | How long have you lived with your uncle? |
52194 | How long have you owned the boat? |
52194 | How long will you stay, Massa Bob? |
52194 | How many bushels now, about? |
52194 | How many days do you think we shall need for the trip, Bob? |
52194 | How many have you got? |
52194 | How many have you on board? |
52194 | How much do the steamboats charge? |
52194 | How much do you calc''late to get? |
52194 | How much money have you got? |
52194 | How much more is Brown to pay you? |
52194 | How much? |
52194 | How old are you, Sam? |
52194 | How old are you? |
52194 | How on earth did this accident happen? |
52194 | How shall we arrange to get anything? 52194 How shall we help it, Clip?" |
52194 | How should I know? 52194 How soon will we start, Massa Bob?" |
52194 | How then do you account for its being written? |
52194 | How will that benefit us? |
52194 | How will you help it? |
52194 | How''s he coming? |
52194 | How? |
52194 | I cared for him and kept him from starving, and how has he rewarded me? |
52194 | I hope you''re not going to say that you are not ready to pay your rent? |
52194 | I say, young man, is this here boat yours? |
52194 | I suppose Joe''s all right? |
52194 | I suppose you do n''t want to lift the mortgage? |
52194 | I suppose you would n''t be willing to get into a grain bin? |
52194 | I suspect him of running away, the ungrateful young rascal? 52194 I wonder what could have been his object in representing himself to me as a grain merchant?" |
52194 | I wonder what he sees that interests him so much? |
52194 | I wonder whether our boat is gone? |
52194 | If you had any other purpose, what is it? |
52194 | If you had the receipt why did n''t you show it to me before? |
52194 | In what did the property consist? |
52194 | In what direction? |
52194 | In what way? |
52194 | Is he dead? |
52194 | Is he so mean as that? |
52194 | Is his uncle so severe, then? |
52194 | Is it about the interest? |
52194 | Is my nephew Sam on your boat? |
52194 | Is n''t that rather a small crew? |
52194 | Is n''t you ever goin''to bed, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Is the boat yours? |
52194 | Is the boy crazy? |
52194 | Is the mortgage for a term of years? |
52194 | Is there a man named Wolverton who lives in your town? |
52194 | Is this gold piece yours? |
52194 | Is this really for me? |
52194 | Is you wet, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | Is your mother at home? |
52194 | Is your mother at home? |
52194 | Is_ he_ the captain? |
52194 | It''s good fun, ai n''t it, Massa Wolverton? |
52194 | May I ask your name? |
52194 | May I play with them to- morrow? |
52194 | My darling Maud? |
52194 | My young cousin accompanies you to help, I suppose? |
52194 | No; do you? |
52194 | No; has he any business with you? |
52194 | No; have you seen him? |
52194 | No; what makes you ask? |
52194 | No; why should he come? 52194 Not the receipt for the money?" |
52194 | Now what has happened, Sam? |
52194 | Now, Margaret, can you give us something to eat? |
52194 | Now, may I ask your advice as to how to proceed to regain possession of the boat? |
52194 | Now, own up, Clip, were you not looking at something on the bank, so that you did n''t notice where you were steering? |
52194 | Now, what you want, massa? |
52194 | Now, where is Sam? |
52194 | Now,said Bob to the little girl, as they descended the steep and narrow staircase,"will you do as I tell you?" |
52194 | Of whom? |
52194 | Oh, it''s you, Bob, is it? |
52194 | Oh, so you''re back? |
52194 | On what street does your father live? |
52194 | Or the little girl? |
52194 | Sally, has the Burton boy been here this morning? |
52194 | Sally, where is Sam? |
52194 | Sam, what was he going to whip you for? |
52194 | Sam,said Wolverton, sharply,"what kept you so long? |
52194 | Shall I get you the six dollars, sir? |
52194 | Shall I have any difficulty in managing the boat on our course down the river? |
52194 | Shall I mention the reason? |
52194 | Shall I show you the paper in which I saw the quotations? |
52194 | Shall you stay at the hotel this evening? |
52194 | So do I, but why is it any the worse for him to hold it than for any one else? |
52194 | So you raised the money after all? |
52194 | So you want to get quit of your aunt and me, do you? |
52194 | Suppose he did; is he your guardian or am I? |
52194 | Suppose the boy does n''t touch here? |
52194 | Surely it can not cost fifty cents a bushel? |
52194 | Tell me the truth, Clip; have you been drinking? |
52194 | That boy? |
52194 | That is the earliest? |
52194 | That''s what you like best to do, Clip, is n''t it? |
52194 | Then I may go, mother? |
52194 | Then he does n''t live in the village? |
52194 | Then how am I to get aboard? |
52194 | Then make me the promise? |
52194 | Then you ca n''t accommodate me? |
52194 | Then you ca n''t take me, no way? |
52194 | There ai n''t anybody but you aboard, is there? |
52194 | Wanted to go down the river? 52194 Was Clip with you?" |
52194 | Was he here yesterday? |
52194 | Was it my fault that he hid himself on my boat? |
52194 | Was n''t your cargo stolen? |
52194 | Was there anything said about our going back? |
52194 | Was you calc''latin''to buy, Sam? |
52194 | Well, did you find Sam? |
52194 | What ails you, you vicious brute? |
52194 | What are you about, Clip? |
52194 | What are you about? |
52194 | What are you driving at, Dan Woods? |
52194 | What became of the money? |
52194 | What business had he here? |
52194 | What business has he there, I wonder? |
52194 | What can happen, Massa Bob? 52194 What can he be doing here?" |
52194 | What conditions? |
52194 | What cursed luck sent the boy to the creek to- night? |
52194 | What did he say? |
52194 | What did she mean? |
52194 | What did you do with it? |
52194 | What did you do, Sam? |
52194 | What did you go into Locke''s store for? |
52194 | What difference does that make? |
52194 | What do you ask? |
52194 | What do you call a fair price? |
52194 | What do you hear from your son? |
52194 | What do you mean by that? |
52194 | What do you mean, widder? |
52194 | What do you mean? 52194 What do you mean?" |
52194 | What do you mean? |
52194 | What do you propose to do if we do n''t pay? |
52194 | What do you propose, then? |
52194 | What do you say to that? |
52194 | What do you think? |
52194 | What do you want money for? |
52194 | What does all this mean? |
52194 | What does he mean? 52194 What does that man want?" |
52194 | What does your aunt say? |
52194 | What fo'', Massa Bob? |
52194 | What fo''? |
52194 | What for I do dat? |
52194 | What gentleman? |
52194 | What has happened to you? 52194 What have I to live for now?" |
52194 | What have you been doing while we were away? |
52194 | What have you done to Mr. Wolverton, mother? |
52194 | What have you got on board? |
52194 | What have you to say, Sam? |
52194 | What house shall you deal with? |
52194 | What if I did? |
52194 | What interest? |
52194 | What is a receipt, missis? |
52194 | What is it, Bob? |
52194 | What is it, Sam? |
52194 | What is it? |
52194 | What is it? |
52194 | What is my object? |
52194 | What is that black ape grinning about? |
52194 | What is that? |
52194 | What is your hurry, Clip? 52194 What is your name?" |
52194 | What is your object in putting all these questions? |
52194 | What is your objection? |
52194 | What is your other name? |
52194 | What kind of a receipt-- from whom? |
52194 | What little girl? |
52194 | What made Massa Bob go so far? |
52194 | What made him attack you? |
52194 | What made you do such a thing? 52194 What made you do this, Clip?" |
52194 | What made you get up? |
52194 | What made you show it to him? |
52194 | What makes you call me massa? 52194 What makes you say that?" |
52194 | What makes you think so? |
52194 | What more? |
52194 | What on airth does a boy like you want of a ferry- boat? |
52194 | What on earth is the matter, Sam? |
52194 | What other business can you have with me? |
52194 | What right have you to put questions to me, you young whelp? |
52194 | What shall I do, Bob? |
52194 | What should I mean? |
52194 | What sort of a paper was it? |
52194 | What sort of a trick? |
52194 | What then became of the money-- the hundred and fifty dollars which he carried with him? |
52194 | What was it like? |
52194 | What was that? |
52194 | What was you goin''to take down de ribber, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What worries you? |
52194 | What would you do with it, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What you mean, massa? |
52194 | What''ll I do about de boat? |
52194 | What''ll you give? |
52194 | What''s all this? |
52194 | What''s come of Massa Burton? 52194 What''s dat mean?" |
52194 | What''s dat, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What''s dat? |
52194 | What''s dat? |
52194 | What''s dat? |
52194 | What''s got into Clip? |
52194 | What''s he searchin''Massa Burton''s pockets for? |
52194 | What''s my name, Clip? |
52194 | What''s that? |
52194 | What''s that? |
52194 | What''s the matter with those confounded boys? |
52194 | What''s the matter, Sam? |
52194 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
52194 | What''s the matter? |
52194 | What''s the matter? |
52194 | What''s the price? |
52194 | What''s up, old woman? |
52194 | What''s your mother''s name? |
52194 | What, Massa Bob? |
52194 | What, then? |
52194 | When and where? |
52194 | When did you come on board? |
52194 | When did you get it? |
52194 | When did you lose the boat? |
52194 | When did you wake up? |
52194 | When do they start? |
52194 | When do you expect it to arrive? |
52194 | When do you start? |
52194 | When is your birthday? |
52194 | When will you know? |
52194 | Where are they? |
52194 | Where are they? |
52194 | Where are you bound? |
52194 | Where are you, Bob? |
52194 | Where are you, Clip? |
52194 | Where can Clip possibly have got it? |
52194 | Where can I put you? |
52194 | Where can you put me? |
52194 | Where did he get them? |
52194 | Where did it come from? |
52194 | Where did it come from? |
52194 | Where did you find it? |
52194 | Where did you get that paper? |
52194 | Where did you take it? |
52194 | Where else should it be? |
52194 | Where is he now? |
52194 | Where is he now? |
52194 | Where is he? 52194 Where is he?" |
52194 | Where is it, Joe? |
52194 | Where is your ranch? |
52194 | Where on earth can it be? |
52194 | Where was it? |
52194 | Where was you raised, Massa Wolverton, not to understand rowin''no better dan dat? |
52194 | Where will we stop to- night? |
52194 | Where''d he get it? 52194 Where''s the money?" |
52194 | Where''s the sick man? |
52194 | Where''s the whisky? |
52194 | Where''s your mother? |
52194 | Where, and when, did you find it? |
52194 | Where? |
52194 | Where? |
52194 | Whereabouts, Clip? |
52194 | Who am I? 52194 Who are you, sir?" |
52194 | Who are you? |
52194 | Who asked you to bring him some whisky? |
52194 | Who brought you to her? |
52194 | Who can it be? |
52194 | Who could have robbed him? |
52194 | Who has been putting this into your head, widder? 52194 Who is de little girl, Massa Bob?" |
52194 | Who is this? |
52194 | Who saw him? |
52194 | Who told you, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Who was that black boy? |
52194 | Who would believe your unsupported assertion? 52194 Who''s to pay us?" |
52194 | Why are you so anxious to know whether any of the Burtons have been here? |
52194 | Why did n''t he pay it, then? 52194 Why did n''t you send him back?" |
52194 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
52194 | Why did n''t you tell me this, Clip? |
52194 | Why did you give that dollar to him? |
52194 | Why did you select my boat in preference to a regular passenger steamer? |
52194 | Why do n''t he come himself? |
52194 | Why do n''t you run away, like I did? |
52194 | Why do you ask? |
52194 | Why do you wish to know? |
52194 | Why should I do it? |
52194 | Why so? 52194 Why, then, do you make the offer?" |
52194 | Why, you young rascal, are you afraid to trust me? |
52194 | Will Massa Bob, as you call him; be likely to look here? |
52194 | Will no one help me? |
52194 | Will they do you, mister? |
52194 | Will you promise not to use it on Sam? |
52194 | Will you take me back to my papa, certain sure? |
52194 | Will you take me to my papa to- morrow? |
52194 | Will you take me to my papa? |
52194 | Will you take me with you, Massa Bob? |
52194 | Wo n''t I never see my papa again? |
52194 | Wo n''t it be too much trouble, sir? |
52194 | Wo n''t there be risk? |
52194 | Wo n''t, hey? |
52194 | Wo n''t, hey? |
52194 | Would he have the right? |
52194 | Would it not be better to sell it? |
52194 | Would you like to accept Mr. Granger''s invitation, Sam? |
52194 | Would you like to be there now, Clip? |
52194 | Would you run away, Clip, if you were in my place? |
52194 | Yes, I do, Clip; and where do you think it comes from? |
52194 | Yes, sir; will you walk in? |
52194 | Yes; but how can we look after the other? 52194 You actually had a quarrel with Uncle Aaron?" |
52194 | You are sailing with Robert Burton? |
52194 | You do n''t think the little girl was any relation to the woman, Clip? |
52194 | You do n''t, hey? 52194 You do, hey?" |
52194 | You expect to harvest fourteen hundred bushels? |
52194 | You have n''t got the whole of it? 52194 You have n''t seen anything of that black imp, Clip, have you?" |
52194 | You have run away, then? |
52194 | You here, Clip? |
52194 | You mean dat, Massa Sam? |
52194 | You mean in disposing of the cargo? |
52194 | You recovered it? |
52194 | You remember what I told you before you started? |
52194 | You were not that way at his age? |
52194 | You will be paying the mortgage next year? |
52194 | You will take me, then? |
52194 | You wo n''t let him succeed? |
52194 | Young gentlemen,he said,"you are strangers here, I imagine?" |
52194 | Young man, do you know I could have you arrested for abducting my nephew? |
52194 | _ What?_"The little gal''s gone! 52194 Ai n''t that enough? |
52194 | And if he does,"he continued, after a pause,"why should I lament? |
52194 | And what has he done with your property?" |
52194 | Are you all right?" |
52194 | Are you in a hurry to get back to your uncle?" |
52194 | Are you in charge of the boat?" |
52194 | Are you sleepy?" |
52194 | Are you the boy that came yesterday?" |
52194 | At the saloon he was asked,"Do you want this for yourself? |
52194 | Baker?" |
52194 | Burton?" |
52194 | Burton?" |
52194 | Burton?" |
52194 | But what could have become of the receipt? |
52194 | But where could he take refuge? |
52194 | But where on earth did you find it?" |
52194 | But where''s the boy?" |
52194 | But, if so, where could it be? |
52194 | Ca n''t you invite me aboard?" |
52194 | Can he be following us?" |
52194 | Can he possibly suspect me?" |
52194 | Could he have heard anything?" |
52194 | Could my husband have been waylaid, murdered, and robbed?" |
52194 | Could we go there to breakfast?" |
52194 | Did he take it hard?" |
52194 | Did n''t I see my nephew, Sam, come out of here just now?" |
52194 | Did she treat you badly?" |
52194 | Did you fall and hurt yourself?" |
52194 | Did you search his wallet when he was brought home?" |
52194 | Did you see him anywhere?" |
52194 | Did you steal this money?" |
52194 | Do n''t you see we are not more than fifty feet away now?" |
52194 | Do you know you have got us into trouble? |
52194 | Do you know, Minton, how large and valuable a cargo there is on that old ferry- boat?" |
52194 | Do you live with your Uncle Aaron?" |
52194 | Do you mean to say he did not call at your office?" |
52194 | Do you mean to tell me that he did not pay it?" |
52194 | Do you see?" |
52194 | Do you still accuse Sam of robbing you?" |
52194 | Do you want the strap again?" |
52194 | Even if he had, what did it concern Wolverton? |
52194 | Good idea, is n''t it?" |
52194 | Got another cigar, Minton?" |
52194 | Has your uncle got married?" |
52194 | Have n''t I told you it was not paid?" |
52194 | Have n''t you sided with that upstart, the Burton boy?" |
52194 | Have you a stout rope on the place?" |
52194 | Have you got any whisky aboard?" |
52194 | Have you got such a thing as a clothes- brush on board this craft?" |
52194 | He is n''t one of your visitors, is he?" |
52194 | How am I going to get the boat back into the stream?" |
52194 | How long you goin''to stay?" |
52194 | How much do you charge? |
52194 | How much have you got?" |
52194 | How much have you got?" |
52194 | How should I?" |
52194 | How''s the widder left?" |
52194 | I ca n''t save money like you, and that brings me round to the question: For whom are you piling up all this wealth? |
52194 | I suppose a man can make an offer?" |
52194 | I suppose you are not in need of the money?" |
52194 | I suppose you have n''t forgotten that?" |
52194 | I wonder if he destroyed the receipt?" |
52194 | If Massa Bob knew you was here--""He is not to know, do you hear?" |
52194 | If anything''s happened to him, what''ll''come of Clip?" |
52194 | Is it anything very bad?" |
52194 | Is it for Sam?" |
52194 | Is it that boy of yours?" |
52194 | Is she any better than your uncle?" |
52194 | Is your mamma there too?" |
52194 | It ai n''t no secret, is it?" |
52194 | Louis?" |
52194 | Louis?" |
52194 | Louis?" |
52194 | May I ask if you do not deal in wheat?" |
52194 | Neither Bob nor his mother answered him, but Mrs. Burton asked anxiously, after his departure:"Do you think he will do anything, Bob?" |
52194 | Now suppose the receipt were found, what would be the inference? |
52194 | Now where shall we put him?" |
52194 | Of course you know that you have property, and that your Uncle Aaron is your guardian?" |
52194 | Oh, what will we do?" |
52194 | Sam, how far away is Carver?" |
52194 | See?" |
52194 | Slocum?" |
52194 | Slocum?" |
52194 | So you had to walk back?" |
52194 | Suppose he did,"said Bob, not yet understanding;"why should he give you money?" |
52194 | Then why did you give him the dollar?" |
52194 | Then, if you did n''t steal it, how did you get it?" |
52194 | Then, noticing the frown upon her brother''s brow, she inquired,"Is anything the matter?" |
52194 | Think, if anything should happen to you, what would become of me?" |
52194 | This clearly was none of the questioner''s business, and Bob replied by another question:"Do you want to buy?" |
52194 | WAS IT THE CAT? |
52194 | WAS IT THE CAT? |
52194 | Was n''t he jest ravin''? |
52194 | Was n''t your husband a good enough business man to require a receipt for money paid?" |
52194 | Was there anybody who was responsible for its disappearance? |
52194 | What are you afraid of?" |
52194 | What business have you to interfere between me and my nephew?" |
52194 | What can I do for you?" |
52194 | What did he give it to you for?" |
52194 | What good''s a cent to me?" |
52194 | What have I got to do with Sam?" |
52194 | What have you done to compare with me?" |
52194 | What have you to say to it?" |
52194 | What is there to laugh at?" |
52194 | What made you tell me that it was you who sneezed?" |
52194 | What sum would have paid you for your disappointment?" |
52194 | What would become of me if I should lose my mother also?" |
52194 | What would he make by proving false to us?" |
52194 | What''s your security?" |
52194 | Where do you sleep yourself?" |
52194 | Where is the other?" |
52194 | Where is the woman that put you to bed?" |
52194 | Where''d he get it, Aaron?" |
52194 | Which of you legs is broke?" |
52194 | Who told you?" |
52194 | Why ca n''t you stay to supper to- night?" |
52194 | Why ca n''t you tell me about it?" |
52194 | Why did not Aaron Wolverton burn the receipt, and get rid once for all of the only proof that the interest had been paid? |
52194 | Why do n''t he say five dollars at once?" |
52194 | Why should he be on board?" |
52194 | Why should he have such a spite against them?" |
52194 | Why?" |
52194 | Will you come in?" |
52194 | Will you take me to him?" |
52194 | Wo n''t Mrs. Burton feel bad?" |
52194 | Wo n''t he stay to supper?" |
52194 | Wo n''t they be s''prised, dough?" |
52194 | Wolverton puckered up his face, and snarled:"Why should n''t I marry if I choose? |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Wolverton?" |
52194 | Would his sickness be accepted as an excuse? |
52194 | Would you have me bow down to him, and meekly yield up my rights?" |
52194 | You admit that?" |
52194 | You have n''t left any round?" |
52194 | You know I hold a mortgage on it for three thousand dollars?" |
52194 | You would n''t expect him to lend the money without security, would you?" |
52194 | ai n''t dis fun?" |
52194 | ejaculated Wolverton, awed in spite of himself by the sight,"who would have dreamed of this? |
52194 | enough for you?" |
52194 | he exclaimed, furiously, as he picked himself up,"what made you do that?" |
52194 | was he to lose the only money of any account which he ever possessed? |
54195 | ''Portant business? |
54195 | ''S''that you Grit? |
54195 | Ah, it''s you, is it? |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather, I''d like to know? |
54195 | Ai n''t I? 54195 Am I also right in concluding that you are not squeamish as to how the money is earned? |
54195 | And ca n''t guess? |
54195 | And how much have you made now? |
54195 | And how much of the money have you got left? |
54195 | And how''s your mother? |
54195 | And whatever we can get out of them is what they richly deserve to lose? |
54195 | And where is he? |
54195 | And whose fault is that? |
54195 | And you find them all right? |
54195 | Anything further? |
54195 | Are Travers and I to go, too? |
54195 | Are they gone, Grit? |
54195 | Are we going now, papa? |
54195 | Are you a friend of my stepson? |
54195 | Are you going farther? |
54195 | Are you going to let him keep it? |
54195 | Are you going to put Grit Morris in my place? |
54195 | Are you in any business, my young friend? |
54195 | Are you ready to start? |
54195 | Are you so unlucky, then? |
54195 | Are you stopping at this hotel? |
54195 | Are you sure it is my boat Phil had? |
54195 | Are you sure there was as much as that? |
54195 | Are you sure there were sixty dollars? |
54195 | Are you taking a vacation? |
54195 | Are you the ferry- boy? |
54195 | Are you the owner of this house? |
54195 | Are you willing to tell me who they are, Grit? |
54195 | At your house? |
54195 | Brandon''s wife is living, is n''t she? |
54195 | Brandon,he said abruptly, summoning that worthy to his presence,"you have a son named Grit, have you not?" |
54195 | But how is it? 54195 But you did n''t have a mother to take care of, did you, sir?" |
54195 | But, Mr. Graves, why am I treated so harshly? 54195 By the way, Mr. Courtney"--Phil swelled with conscious pride at this designation--"do you know any one who would like to buy a boat?" |
54195 | By the way, have you a quarter about you? |
54195 | Ca n''t you get it for me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put a thousand dollars in the bank for me, so that the boatman ca n''t crow over me? |
54195 | Ca n''t you put off going for a year, Grit? |
54195 | Ca n''t you sell or mortgage it? |
54195 | Ca n''t you wait till Mr. Jackson returns? |
54195 | Can you go to the Parker House? 54195 Can you prove this, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | Can you tell me where are the bonds? |
54195 | Carriage, sir? |
54195 | Chester? 54195 Come and take supper with us, Grit, wo n''t you?" |
54195 | Come, Willie,said the gentleman, addressing his little boy,"wo n''t you like to ride over in the boat?" |
54195 | D''ye hear that, Brandon? |
54195 | Did I say anything against it? 54195 Did Phil Courtney tell you I had it?" |
54195 | Did any one send him? |
54195 | Did he leave his day''s earnings with you? |
54195 | Did he say anything to you? |
54195 | Did he say where he got it? |
54195 | Did he sell it to you? |
54195 | Did he? |
54195 | Did n''t you say you had more money than I? |
54195 | Did they make any fuss? |
54195 | Did you give him any money? |
54195 | Did you have any trouble with him? |
54195 | Did you hear that Mr. Brandon had got home? |
54195 | Did you lend it to him? |
54195 | Did you see anything of Mr. Brandon while you were gone? |
54195 | Did you speak with him? |
54195 | Did you spend it at the tavern? |
54195 | Did you take it? |
54195 | Did you tell him anything of our plans? |
54195 | Do n''t you see? 54195 Do people make a great deal of money in Wall Street?" |
54195 | Do you believe Carver to be dishonest, father? |
54195 | Do you call these bonds? |
54195 | Do you come from the tavern? |
54195 | Do you defy me? |
54195 | Do you doubt it, Miss Marion? |
54195 | Do you doubt that I had a ticket? |
54195 | Do you ever go out-- about the city, I mean? |
54195 | Do you find it a paying business? |
54195 | Do you go to- morrow morning? |
54195 | Do you hear that ungrateful boy? |
54195 | Do you hear that, Travers? |
54195 | Do you intend to earn anything yourself? |
54195 | Do you know him? |
54195 | Do you know his wife? |
54195 | Do you know, Grit,he said, on his return,"you have done a splendid day''s work? |
54195 | Do you like to be with-- him? |
54195 | Do you live in the city? |
54195 | Do you live in this State? |
54195 | Do you make it pay? |
54195 | Do you make much, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Do you row across often? |
54195 | Do you think he will keep me here long? |
54195 | Do you think there is any likelihood of your being appointed in his place? |
54195 | Do you want to see me? |
54195 | Do you want to take the bread out of a poor man''s mouth? |
54195 | Does he live here? |
54195 | Does he mean to live here? |
54195 | Does it pay? |
54195 | Does n''t he mean to do any work himself? |
54195 | Does n''t it strike you as a little singular that such an offer should come from a stranger? |
54195 | Does she miss me much? |
54195 | Does that prevent his being honest? |
54195 | From whom did it come? |
54195 | From--_him_? |
54195 | Grit? |
54195 | Ha, does he owe you money? |
54195 | Ha, you admit that, do you? 54195 Has he ever employed you?" |
54195 | Has he, hey? 54195 Has she property?" |
54195 | Has the boy got his boat back again? |
54195 | Have n''t I always served the bank faithfully? |
54195 | Have n''t they a regular bank messenger? |
54195 | Have you always lived here? |
54195 | Have you any brothers or sisters? |
54195 | Have you anything in view? |
54195 | Have you anything to say against it? |
54195 | Have you bought it? |
54195 | Have you dared to lay a finger upon him? |
54195 | Have you examined the bonds? |
54195 | Have you formed any plans for the future? 54195 Have you got so much?" |
54195 | Have you had any passengers since we came over? |
54195 | Have you made much money this mornin'', Grit? |
54195 | He did n''t overhear you and Travers speaking of the matter, did he? |
54195 | Honor bright? |
54195 | How am I ever to wear it? 54195 How am I going round Portville bareheaded?" |
54195 | How are you, Grit? |
54195 | How are you, Jesse? |
54195 | How can I ever thank you? |
54195 | How can I part from you, Grit? |
54195 | How can that be possible? |
54195 | How can that be? 54195 How can they expect you to be honest, when they treat you in so niggardly a manner?" |
54195 | How can you tell my size? |
54195 | How dare you treat my friend Travers so rudely? |
54195 | How did Grit happen to show his money? |
54195 | How did I drive you to it? |
54195 | How did you find out? |
54195 | How did you happen to discover the entrance? |
54195 | How did you learn this? |
54195 | How do I know but you two have secured the bonds, and palmed off this dummy upon me? |
54195 | How do you know this? |
54195 | How do you know what sort of a proposal I should make? |
54195 | How do you know? |
54195 | How does he appear? |
54195 | How does he think you are to supply him with money, when he has left you to take care of yourself all these years? |
54195 | How far is Essex Street from here? |
54195 | How is it? |
54195 | How is that? |
54195 | How it all this to end? |
54195 | How long have we got to submit to this? |
54195 | How much did you say he had? |
54195 | How much have you earned now? |
54195 | How much, for instance? |
54195 | How often have I told you to let in nobody? 54195 How old are you?" |
54195 | How''s that? |
54195 | How? |
54195 | I can tell you something about him that may chill your ardor? 54195 I say, Mrs. B., does he earn much money that way?" |
54195 | I say, Mrs. B., is dinner almost ready? 54195 I say, boy,"said he,"do you know a man named Brandon that has recently gone to Chester?" |
54195 | I suppose he did show more? |
54195 | I suppose we shall go on the same train? |
54195 | I suppose you and Phil know each other very well? |
54195 | I wonder how this Mr. Weaver came to hear of you? |
54195 | I wonder what he means to do? |
54195 | I wonder who it can be from? |
54195 | If it is yours, where did you get it? |
54195 | If you think-- hic-- that I''ve been drinking Mrs. B., you''re mistaken; ai n''t she, Travers? |
54195 | In what capacity? |
54195 | Indeed? |
54195 | Invite Grit Morris? |
54195 | Is Colonel Johnson in? |
54195 | Is Ephraim Carver likely to lose his situation as bank messenger? |
54195 | Is any time better than the present? |
54195 | Is he a friend of yours? |
54195 | Is he-- the same kind of a man as yourself? |
54195 | Is he? 54195 Is it any of your business?" |
54195 | Is it possible that Phil would play me such a trick? |
54195 | Is it possible that any part of our plan has leaked out? 54195 Is it possible the villain has fooled us?" |
54195 | Is it possible? |
54195 | Is it you, Travers? |
54195 | Is n''t it the boat in which I carried you across the river yesterday? |
54195 | Is n''t that the_ Water Lily_? |
54195 | Is n''t this a new plan? |
54195 | Is that remark a compliment to me-- or him? |
54195 | Is that so? |
54195 | Is that the cub? |
54195 | Is that your real name? |
54195 | Is that-- the cub? |
54195 | Is the seat beside you taken? |
54195 | Is there any street- car line that goes there? |
54195 | Is this man-- Colonel Johnson-- any relation of yours? |
54195 | Is this the way you talk to your father, you impertinent boy? |
54195 | Is this your business, ferrying passengers across the river? |
54195 | Is your father dead? |
54195 | Is your name really Grit? |
54195 | It''s nothing wrong, I hope, Grit? |
54195 | Let me see, how long have you been in the employ of the bank? |
54195 | May I ask your name? |
54195 | May I help you in? |
54195 | May I see the letter, mother? |
54195 | May I see this letter? |
54195 | Mother,said Grit quietly,"will you be kind enough to go up- stairs for five minutes? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon, what have you done to Grit? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon,she said, with flashing eyes,"what do you mean? |
54195 | Mr. Brandon? 54195 Mr. Green-- the landlord of the hotel? |
54195 | Mr. Travers,he said, with cool determination, turning toward the intruder,"did you hear me say that my mother desired you to leave the house?" |
54195 | My frien''Brandon wants me to stay-- don''t you, Brandon? |
54195 | No; do you? |
54195 | No; what business had he in Boston? |
54195 | Not here yet? |
54195 | Now, how soon can you go to New York? |
54195 | Now,said he quickly,"have you discovered anything that will be of service to me?" |
54195 | Of what nature? |
54195 | Of what sort? |
54195 | Oh I why did he ever come back? 54195 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
54195 | Oh, there is a stepfather, then? 54195 Once more, are you going to give me the money you have in your pocket?" |
54195 | One thing more, Grit, how did you come to hear of their plan? |
54195 | Out already? |
54195 | Papa, will you do me a favor? |
54195 | Say, what are you here for? |
54195 | Shall I explore it? |
54195 | Shall I lend you my hat? |
54195 | Shall you have any errand for me this week? |
54195 | Shall you see the boy? |
54195 | She has n''t gone and left me, just when I''ve come home after an absence of five years? 54195 So far, so good, but what of the bonds? |
54195 | So it was a boy, was it? |
54195 | So you heard I had sixty dollars? |
54195 | So you''ve come home? |
54195 | So your name is Harry Morris? |
54195 | Spunky, eh? |
54195 | Tell me why this question occurs to you, Grit? |
54195 | That depends on circumstances? |
54195 | That''s where my friend Brandon lives, is n''t it? |
54195 | The boy? |
54195 | Then how did you come by it? |
54195 | Then what business had you to cut the rope and carry it off? |
54195 | Then where are the bonds? |
54195 | Then why do you submit to it, Brandon? 54195 Then you do n''t wish me to stay?" |
54195 | There''s a kid, is n''t there? |
54195 | They did n''t question you about the parcel you brought them? |
54195 | To spend for liquor, I suppose? |
54195 | To what boat do I allude? |
54195 | To what boat do you allude? |
54195 | Tolerably so, but I presume woolen manufacturing is better? |
54195 | Very well; what did the boy agree to give you for bringing this note? |
54195 | Well, Grit, how is business to- day? |
54195 | Well, Marion, how much is there? |
54195 | Well, colonel, how goes it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, mother, what is it? |
54195 | Well, why do n''t you answer my question? |
54195 | Well? |
54195 | Were you born here? |
54195 | Were you born in the city, sir? |
54195 | Wha-- what''s all this, Grit? |
54195 | What are they going to do with me, I wonder? |
54195 | What are you doing here? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it, Grit? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do about it? |
54195 | What are you going to do for a boat to ferry your passengers? |
54195 | What are you laughing at, you boatman? |
54195 | What boat do you refer to? |
54195 | What boy is it? |
54195 | What brings you here? |
54195 | What can have become of it? |
54195 | What can it all mean? |
54195 | What can we do with it? |
54195 | What can we do, Grit? |
54195 | What did he say? |
54195 | What did the package contain? |
54195 | What did you do? |
54195 | What did you forget, mother? |
54195 | What difference will that make, mother? 54195 What do I care about seventeen dollars?" |
54195 | What do you do? |
54195 | What do you mean by the rest of my money? |
54195 | What do you mean, Colonel? 54195 What do you mean, Grit?" |
54195 | What do you mean? |
54195 | What do you want me to write? |
54195 | What do you want? |
54195 | What do you wish me to do? |
54195 | What does all this mean? 54195 What does all this mean?" |
54195 | What does he mean? |
54195 | What does it mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What does this mean? |
54195 | What foolish idea have you got in your head? |
54195 | What good would that do, Grit? |
54195 | What have these men been doing? |
54195 | What have you got to do? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, Grit? |
54195 | What is it, then, you fear, mother? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is it? |
54195 | What is that, sir? |
54195 | What is that? |
54195 | What is the name of this man you have brought into the house? |
54195 | What is your business here, sir? |
54195 | What is your fare? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your name? |
54195 | What is your real name? |
54195 | What is yours? |
54195 | What kind of a boy is he? |
54195 | What makes you think so? |
54195 | What shall we do, Grit? |
54195 | What sort of a chance is it? |
54195 | What time is it? |
54195 | What took you in there? |
54195 | What will Phil do? |
54195 | What will Phil say when he learns that I have been the guest of his fashionable relatives in Boston? |
54195 | What will your mother say? |
54195 | What''ll you take? |
54195 | What''s a dollar? 54195 What''s his name?" |
54195 | What''s his name? |
54195 | What''s it all about, Grit? |
54195 | What''s the use of that? |
54195 | What''s wanted now? |
54195 | What''s wanted? |
54195 | What''s your name? |
54195 | What''s your other name? |
54195 | What, has he been complimenting you? |
54195 | When did you get out? |
54195 | When do you want me to go, sir? |
54195 | When shall you see your friend Brandon, as you call him? |
54195 | When you think best, sir? |
54195 | Where are you going, Grit? |
54195 | Where are you going? |
54195 | Where are your folks? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat, Grit? |
54195 | Where did you pick up this youngster? |
54195 | Where do I keep it? 54195 Where do you keep your money, you young cub?" |
54195 | Where do you live? |
54195 | Where do you propose to go? |
54195 | Where is Grit? |
54195 | Where is Mr. Brandon? 54195 Where is he now?" |
54195 | Where is he, mother? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is he? |
54195 | Where is the rest of your money? |
54195 | Where is your stepfather? |
54195 | Where''s he gone? |
54195 | Where''s my frien''Travers? |
54195 | Where''s the cub? |
54195 | Where''s the old lady? |
54195 | Where? 54195 Where?" |
54195 | Where? |
54195 | Who are you, then? |
54195 | Who can have taken it? |
54195 | Who can it be from? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is it? |
54195 | Who is that man? |
54195 | Who let him in? |
54195 | Who told you I had anything to conceal? |
54195 | Who wants you to sell on credit? |
54195 | Who was the other conspirator, Grit? |
54195 | Whom shall I inquire for? |
54195 | Whom, for instance? |
54195 | Whose boat is it now? |
54195 | Whose money is that? |
54195 | Why did n''t Mr. Graves get me to attend to his business? |
54195 | Why did n''t you call me? |
54195 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
54195 | Why did you want to know the width of the room? |
54195 | Why do I? 54195 Why do n''t you let me in?" |
54195 | Why do n''t you make him give it to you? |
54195 | Why do n''t you run away? |
54195 | Why is n''t it? |
54195 | Why on earth should the messenger reveal this news to a stranger? |
54195 | Why should you be surprised, mother? 54195 Why should you try to help it? |
54195 | Why should you? |
54195 | Why so soon? 54195 Why was he not employed? |
54195 | Why, would n''t he behave well? |
54195 | Why? 54195 Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Why? |
54195 | Will he make things disagreeable for you? |
54195 | Will that do? |
54195 | Will they take me at the tavern? |
54195 | Will you carry a message for me to the Parker House? |
54195 | Will you go away, then, and give up troubling us? |
54195 | Will your mother move from Pine Point? |
54195 | Willie, will you stay here while I go after your other clothes? |
54195 | Without his wife''s consent? |
54195 | Wo n''t he be willing to work? |
54195 | Wo n''t you go in with me? |
54195 | Wo n''t you lend me two dollars? 54195 Wonder if Grit has found out about his boat?" |
54195 | Would n''t I look like a fool, going round the streets with a girl''s hat on? |
54195 | Would n''t I? |
54195 | Would you like five dollars more? |
54195 | Yes, did n''t you know he had been to Boston? |
54195 | Yes, why not? |
54195 | You ai n''t afraid I wo n''t pay you? |
54195 | You ai n''t going to stay, are you? |
54195 | You are not going to tie my feet, too, are you? |
54195 | You could n''t lend me any more, could you? |
54195 | You did n''t expect to see me? |
54195 | You did n''t happen to meet Grit Morris there, did you? |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much-- eh, Grit? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that boy is your stepson? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that he gave you sixty dollars? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say that you have sixty dollars of your own? |
54195 | You do n''t mean to say,exclaimed that young man,"that Grit Morris was sent to Boston in charge of thirty thousand dollars in bonds?" |
54195 | You do n''t think the bank people did it, do you? |
54195 | You have found it a light, easy position, have you not? |
54195 | You have n''t got the sixty dollars with you? |
54195 | You have seen Brandon and Travers, I suppose? |
54195 | You mean to send me? |
54195 | You think, then, I was right in staying away, Grit? |
54195 | You will take the package? |
54195 | You will write me often, Grit? |
54195 | You will, hey? 54195 You wo n''t challenge him, will you, Grit?" |
54195 | You''ll be sure to give me the money? |
54195 | You''ll give your consent, then, mother? |
54195 | You''re boss in your own house, ai n''t you? |
54195 | You''ve been to Boston lately, have n''t you? |
54195 | Your stepfather? |
54195 | ---- Essex Street?" |
54195 | Ai n''t I your stepfather?" |
54195 | Ai n''t the bonds there?" |
54195 | Ai n''t you a match for a boy like that? |
54195 | Am I to reap no benefit from my own conception? |
54195 | And if so, how? |
54195 | Are you aware that it is nearly seven o''clock, ma''am?" |
54195 | Are you going my way, Grit?" |
54195 | Are you going out this morning?" |
54195 | Are you going to stay long in the city?" |
54195 | As he leaned back in his chair, winking insolently at Mrs. Brandon, the poor woman cried:"Will no one relieve me from this insolent intruder?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | B.?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Baker?" |
54195 | Bancroft?" |
54195 | Besides, shall I not have the care and responsibility of disposing of the bonds? |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | Brandon?" |
54195 | But what I ca n''t understand is, where did a common boatman pick up so much money?" |
54195 | But, to come back to business-- will you do me this favor?" |
54195 | By the way, Phil, will you do me a favor?" |
54195 | By the way, what put that idea into your head?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you control a woman?" |
54195 | Ca n''t you intercede for me? |
54195 | Can I help you in any way? |
54195 | Can you take us over?" |
54195 | Could it be possible, he thought, that Colonel Johnson was the friend who had recommended him? |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | Courtney?" |
54195 | D''ye understand?" |
54195 | Did he carry it in a roll of bills, or in a pocketbook?" |
54195 | Did he mention any one that wanted to buy it?" |
54195 | Did n''t you, sir?" |
54195 | Did you ever hear of Wall Street?" |
54195 | Did you speak to Phil?" |
54195 | Do n''t you and he get along well together?" |
54195 | Do n''t you know?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think it genuine?" |
54195 | Do n''t you think you would enjoy a trip of that sort?" |
54195 | Do you ever find it so?" |
54195 | Do you know him?" |
54195 | Do you live here?" |
54195 | Do you mean to say that is n''t the boat I have been rowing on this river for the last year?" |
54195 | Do you think of any one?" |
54195 | Do you think you would like to enter my office?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you understand?" |
54195 | Do you want me to choke you?" |
54195 | Do you want to earn five thousand dollars?" |
54195 | Do you want to see me any time to- morrow?" |
54195 | Eh, Brandon?" |
54195 | Graves?" |
54195 | Grit?" |
54195 | Hark you, my boy, when are you going back?" |
54195 | Has he been in?" |
54195 | Has n''t he been in?" |
54195 | Have I done rightly in leaving him in the clutches of a company of unprincipled men? |
54195 | Have n''t you looked into my purse?" |
54195 | Have you any advice to offer as to the best course to pursue?" |
54195 | Have you any change now? |
54195 | Have you dared to illtreat him? |
54195 | Have you got any of the money left?" |
54195 | Have you got anything to say against it?" |
54195 | Have you got your letter?" |
54195 | He congratulated Grit on his success as an amateur detective, and then asked:"What are your plans, Grit? |
54195 | He is very good- looking, do n''t you think so, Phil?" |
54195 | He makes considerable money, does n''t he?" |
54195 | He read on:"''How is the cub? |
54195 | He waited till Phil was within earshot, and then he demanded sternly:"What are you doing there with my boat, Phil Courtney?" |
54195 | He went on to Boston, I conclude?" |
54195 | How am I to get along?" |
54195 | How did Mr. Brandon behave after you moved here?" |
54195 | How did you ever come to marry him, mother?" |
54195 | How do you expect to live, now that you have taken away his boat?" |
54195 | How do you make that out?" |
54195 | How long are you going to stay in Boston?" |
54195 | How much did he pay you?" |
54195 | How much do you think it amounts to now?" |
54195 | How much money have you made to- day, now?" |
54195 | How much would you give, now, to have as much money as I carry in this pocketbook?" |
54195 | How old are you?" |
54195 | How soon shall I receive the money?" |
54195 | How was he to get it into his own hands? |
54195 | I believe you have a bank in the village?" |
54195 | I can stay with you, ca n''t I?" |
54195 | I hope you were firm?" |
54195 | I presume you know where he has spent the last five years?" |
54195 | I suppose you can understand that?" |
54195 | I suppose you have heard of Fall River?" |
54195 | I suppose you have relations in Boston?" |
54195 | I sympathize with you; but how can I help it?" |
54195 | I wonder what he would say if he knew how much money I have deposited with Fred Lawrence?" |
54195 | I wonder where this passageway leads?" |
54195 | I''m master here, d''ye hear that?" |
54195 | I''ve got tired of this place, have n''t you?" |
54195 | In a deep, sepulchral voice, he called out:"What are you doing there?" |
54195 | Is he as independent and saucy as ever? |
54195 | Is he popular?" |
54195 | Is it the same----""The same you stole from me? |
54195 | Is n''t it my plan? |
54195 | Is n''t that so, Brandon?" |
54195 | Is there a good hotel in Chester?" |
54195 | Is-- is Mr. Brandon home?" |
54195 | Jackson?" |
54195 | Just then two gentlemen came down to Phil''s pier, and one asked:"Can you take us across to Portville?" |
54195 | May I know the name of such an-- an ornament to his species?" |
54195 | Morris?" |
54195 | Mr. Courtney, what would you advise to be done in such an emergency?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon got any property?" |
54195 | Mrs. Brandon, is supper almost ready?" |
54195 | Now, are you willing to go?" |
54195 | Now, shall I see you again to- morrow morning?" |
54195 | Once more, will you hand me that money?" |
54195 | One thing more, will you take care to say as little as possible about my going away? |
54195 | Probably you wo n''t care to remain a boatman?" |
54195 | Say, old fellow, how are you?" |
54195 | So you are not rich?" |
54195 | So you know Brandon, do you?" |
54195 | Suppose we pull to land? |
54195 | That boy ca n''t have carried her off, can he?" |
54195 | That''s my business, is n''t it?" |
54195 | The question is, what shall we do?" |
54195 | Then there are more than one?" |
54195 | Then why should a boy like that be selected for so responsible a duty? |
54195 | Then you are not willing to answer my questions?" |
54195 | Then your mother is a widow?" |
54195 | To whom did he sell it?" |
54195 | To whom did you sell the boat?" |
54195 | Was it possible that Brandon had dared to use violence to the boy? |
54195 | Was it the only parcel Carver had?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Weaver?" |
54195 | Well, how did they take it at the bank?" |
54195 | Well, what does he say?" |
54195 | What can it all mean?" |
54195 | What could he do? |
54195 | What could she say? |
54195 | What d''ye say, Brandon?" |
54195 | What devil''s mess have you made of the business?" |
54195 | What did they mean by these references? |
54195 | What do you call this?" |
54195 | What do you say to that?" |
54195 | What do you think he has been trying to persuade me to do, Grit?" |
54195 | What does he look like?" |
54195 | What had been done to Grit, and how had he been served? |
54195 | What have you done to Grit? |
54195 | What is the pay?" |
54195 | What is your real name, since Grit is only a nickname?" |
54195 | What makes you ask me that, colonel?" |
54195 | What sort of a boy is Phil? |
54195 | What will you say when I tell you that I have a chance to earn five thousand dollars in the next five days, eh?" |
54195 | When can you leave the house?" |
54195 | When did you receive it?" |
54195 | Where are you going?" |
54195 | Where are you staying, Travers?" |
54195 | Where are you?" |
54195 | Where can he keep it?" |
54195 | Where did Grit keep the money? |
54195 | Where did you get that boat? |
54195 | Where did you leave him?" |
54195 | Where did you meet him?" |
54195 | Where did you think of staying?" |
54195 | Where does my friend Brandon live?" |
54195 | Where on earth did you get so much money, Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Grit?" |
54195 | Where''s Mrs. B., and where''s supper?" |
54195 | Who do you think robbed you?" |
54195 | Who''d have thought it? |
54195 | Why should you be sent in his place?" |
54195 | Will you come?" |
54195 | Will you promise not to attempt to escape?" |
54195 | Willie, do you like to ride in the boat?" |
54195 | Willing to go to Boston, where he had not been for five years? |
54195 | Wo n''t Grit be mad when he hears what his stepfather has done?" |
54195 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
54195 | You are not overburdened with conscientious scruples, eh?" |
54195 | You can stand being found fault with for five thousand dollars, ca n''t you?" |
54195 | You did n''t think I had so much money-- eh, Phil?" |
54195 | You do n''t pretend to love him?" |
54195 | You have n''t got five dollars to spare, have you?" |
54195 | You know where it is, do n''t you?" |
54195 | You never heard of Townsend''s Woolen Mill, I dare say?" |
54195 | You wanted to keep it from me, did you?" |
54195 | You wo n''t be a boatman all your life, I presume?" |
54195 | You, I suppose, are too young to have business of any importance?" |
54195 | asked Grit pointedly;"or do you expect to live on us?" |
54195 | asked the president, in surprise,"and if so, what can you have to say in regard to it?" |
54195 | have n''t you got an appetite?" |
54195 | have n''t you got them?" |
54195 | he ejaculated;"what does all this mean? |
54195 | said Phil;"is n''t that Grit Morris''boat?" |
54195 | said Philip triumphantly,"what have you to say now?" |
54195 | said the passenger, bending his brows,"I do n''t want you to talk back to me-- do you hear?" |
54195 | the president of the bank?" |
54195 | whom have we here?" |
54195 | yer ai n''t a cub, hey?" |
54195 | you mean, then, to attempt to escape?" |
26075 | ''Are they not safe in the trunk?'' 26075 ''No;''he replied,''suppose, during my absence, a thief should enter the house? |
26075 | ''What are you doing?'' 26075 ''Where are you going to put the bonds?'' |
26075 | A hundred dollars? |
26075 | A protegee? |
26075 | A young lady to see me? |
26075 | Am I going to jail? |
26075 | And he seems impressed? |
26075 | And he stole the ring? |
26075 | And how much did that yield you? |
26075 | And looked like a swell? |
26075 | And so you come from New York? |
26075 | And then shall you offer yourself to Fred? |
26075 | And was nephew of the mayor? |
26075 | And you are a detective? |
26075 | And you both took the train for Niagara after the burglary was effected? |
26075 | And you did not believe him? |
26075 | And you found them? |
26075 | And you let him do it? 26075 And you think the boy committed the burglary?" |
26075 | And your terms? |
26075 | Any luggage, sir? |
26075 | Anything new? |
26075 | Are there two beds in a room? |
26075 | Are they here still? |
26075 | Are they partly dependent upon you? |
26075 | Are we likely to have a good day for hunting? |
26075 | Are you a good sleeper? |
26075 | Are you going home now? |
26075 | Are you going to handcuff_ him?_asked the burglar, indicating Fred. |
26075 | Are you going to sleep here to- night, Bowman? |
26075 | Are you going to stop here over night? |
26075 | Are you much hurt, my darling? |
26075 | Are you not home earlier than you expected? |
26075 | Are you paying for two seats? |
26075 | Are you prepared to restore the bonds? 26075 Are you still attending school, Frank?" |
26075 | Are you sure it is not my daughter she wishes to see? |
26075 | Are you the young man that wants to go to Hyacinth? |
26075 | Are you? |
26075 | Be you in business, Mr Morris? |
26075 | Before you know how much pay you are to receive? |
26075 | Busy, Wainwright? |
26075 | But do n''t you think I am too young? |
26075 | But he wo n''t run away, will you, Fred? |
26075 | But how could he slip it off your finger without your knowing it? |
26075 | But how did you find out? |
26075 | But what can have become of all the money? |
26075 | But what is it you want of me, Frank? |
26075 | But who could have taken it? 26075 But who had the bonds, and how did you recover them?" |
26075 | But why did you buy it? 26075 But you really do n''t think of breaking the engagement? |
26075 | But you were not really insolent? |
26075 | But, Mr. Sloan,said Fred surprised,"why not leave it with your other money? |
26075 | By the way, Josephine, have you thought of that investment I spoke to you about? 26075 By the way, Luella, how are you getting on with young Lindsay?" |
26075 | By the way, have n''t you a copyist in your office named Ruth Patton? |
26075 | By the way, have you heard anything of the bonds you lost some time since? |
26075 | Ca n''t I get my money back? |
26075 | Ca n''t you go? |
26075 | Can I be of any service to you? |
26075 | Can it be that girl, Ruth Patton? |
26075 | Can you doubt it? 26075 Can you give me a room?" |
26075 | Can you keep a secret? |
26075 | Can you make enough to support them comfortably? |
26075 | Can you prove this? |
26075 | Can you recommend a cheap hotel or boarding- house? |
26075 | Certainly, why not? |
26075 | Certainly; but why is that necessary? |
26075 | Could n''t you find a more suitable messenger? |
26075 | Could you tell me where to stop in York? |
26075 | Did I say I wanted to borrow any money? |
26075 | Did I say I would tell you? |
26075 | Did he get on at Elmira? |
26075 | Did he meet you in the saloon? |
26075 | Did he say so? |
26075 | Did he say where he was going? |
26075 | Did he take the seven dollars? |
26075 | Did he wear a white hat? |
26075 | Did n''t I tell you how he saved the little girl from burning to death? |
26075 | Did n''t you ever see it before? |
26075 | Did they put him in the dirty baggage car? |
26075 | Did you call, sir? |
26075 | Did you come upstairs to ask how I rested?'' 26075 Did you ever work for him?" |
26075 | Did you have a pleasant evening, Fred? |
26075 | Did you have any late arrivals last evening? |
26075 | Did you make much to- day? |
26075 | Did you mistake me for----"How are you, Wellington? 26075 Did you put up this job on me?" |
26075 | Did you receive the package? |
26075 | Did you rest well? |
26075 | Did you see him? |
26075 | Did your mother ask you what I was going for? |
26075 | Did your mother authorize you to make a bargain? |
26075 | Do I? 26075 Do n''t they advance it to you?" |
26075 | Do n''t you see that it is occupied? |
26075 | Do they extend far? |
26075 | Do you believe him guilty? |
26075 | Do you doubt my love? |
26075 | Do you employ a doctor? |
26075 | Do you ever kick? |
26075 | Do you feel like going out on the river this morning? |
26075 | Do you find news of any of your friends? |
26075 | Do you go to Jersey City? |
26075 | Do you have many experiences like this? |
26075 | Do you know I have made up my mind to go to Europe on a wedding trip? |
26075 | Do you know him? |
26075 | Do you know this detective-- the one that searched me? |
26075 | Do you know this man, Fred? |
26075 | Do you know what was taken besides? |
26075 | Do you know what you have done? |
26075 | Do you live there? |
26075 | Do you make good pay? |
26075 | Do you mean to say that he was with you in Elmira? |
26075 | Do you mean to say that you have intrusted a boy of sixteen with so important a commission? |
26075 | Do you mean to say this valise belongs to the man who roomed with you last night? |
26075 | Do you play backgammon, Fred? |
26075 | Do you really expect that boy to recover the bonds? |
26075 | Do you really love me so much, Ferdinand? |
26075 | Do you remember what luggage he had? |
26075 | Do you swear that this man stole your ring? |
26075 | Do you take me for a fool, ma''am? 26075 Do you take me for a fool?" |
26075 | Do you think I have? |
26075 | Do you think I will get into any trouble? |
26075 | Do you think he will be able to elude recapture? |
26075 | Do you think he would keep them in his room at the hotel? 26075 Do you think so?" |
26075 | Do you think there is any chance of recovering the securities? |
26075 | Do you think you could find your way to the depot to meet Fred and hurry him home? |
26075 | Do you think you shall ever meet him again? |
26075 | Do you think you will have any more trouble with this girl who called to- night? |
26075 | Do you want to rob him? |
26075 | Do you wish this young lady to stand up in order that your dog may have a seat? |
26075 | Do you wish to insure it? |
26075 | Do you? 26075 Do you?" |
26075 | Does any one know it in our circle? |
26075 | Does he claim relationship with me? |
26075 | Does he give you full powers in this matter? |
26075 | Does she know----"Of my disgrace? 26075 Does your partner board with you at the hotel?" |
26075 | Even if I was right? |
26075 | Even if it did, what''s a man to do in this dull hole? 26075 Has anything happened?" |
26075 | Has he been arrested? |
26075 | Have you a family? |
26075 | Have you a pocket where this will be safe? |
26075 | Have you a room for me yet? |
26075 | Have you any message to your partner? |
26075 | Have you been home yet, Fred? |
26075 | Have you brought me a picture book, Fred? |
26075 | Have you ever heard that name before? |
26075 | Have you heard from him? |
26075 | Have you invested in it yourself, Ferdinand? |
26075 | Have you them with you? |
26075 | Have you, indeed? |
26075 | Have you? |
26075 | He could not take it from your hand? |
26075 | He does n''t seem to get better, then? |
26075 | He has never actually proposed? |
26075 | He has, hey? |
26075 | He went there this morning? |
26075 | He''s a nice boy, do n''t you think so, papa? |
26075 | Here, Charlie Schaeffer,he called,"do you want to earn a quarter?" |
26075 | Hey? |
26075 | Hey? |
26075 | How about you? |
26075 | How came you with that man? |
26075 | How can I thank you, sir, for your kindness? |
26075 | How can I thank you, sir? |
26075 | How can there be a doubt after what I have said? |
26075 | How could I do it when at the time the burglary was committed I was speeding over the Erie road at the rate of thirty miles an hour? |
26075 | How could he do it? |
26075 | How could that be? |
26075 | How could you do it? |
26075 | How did she happen to send you this card? |
26075 | How did you father get possession of it? |
26075 | How did you hear it? |
26075 | How did you know just what to do-- making her lie down, you know? |
26075 | How did you know? |
26075 | How did you recognize her? 26075 How do you know that?" |
26075 | How do you know? |
26075 | How do you know?'' 26075 How is your mother?" |
26075 | How long are you going to stay in New York? |
26075 | How long have you been down- stairs? |
26075 | How long have you been in service? |
26075 | How long have you felt unwell? |
26075 | How long have you known him? |
26075 | How long since your messenger started on his expedition? |
26075 | How much did it amount to? |
26075 | How much did you get away with? |
26075 | How much do you charge? |
26075 | How much have you lost? |
26075 | How much time have you? |
26075 | How old are you? |
26075 | How old are you? |
26075 | How on earth came a boy like that at the Wainwrights''house? |
26075 | How shall we manage about the rent? |
26075 | How small? |
26075 | How was he dressed? |
26075 | However, we come back to the inquiry-- where did you get the watch? |
26075 | I am glad she is earning a living, though I think it would have been better for her to remain in the country, do n''t you? |
26075 | I answered a letter from you? 26075 I found your uncle''s gold watch and chain in his bundle?" |
26075 | I hope this stranger did n''t get any of your money? |
26075 | I hope, Miss Patton, you do n''t think I have spirited it away? |
26075 | I suppose I may take mine? |
26075 | I was a fool, was I, to trust this boy? |
26075 | I? |
26075 | If he is your cousin, what is his name? |
26075 | If you''ve got an extra suit----"An extra suit? 26075 In New York?" |
26075 | Is Claudine in the kitchen? |
26075 | Is Mr. Ferguson at home? |
26075 | Is Mr. Ferguson down- stairs? |
26075 | Is Mr. Lawrence in? |
26075 | Is Mr. Wainwright at home? |
26075 | Is any one suspected? |
26075 | Is anything wanted? |
26075 | Is everything right? |
26075 | Is he considered-- an honorable man? |
26075 | Is he from New York too? |
26075 | Is he from the States? |
26075 | Is it necessary for me to go in? |
26075 | Is it possible? 26075 Is it possible?" |
26075 | Is it possible? |
26075 | Is it she who is drawing Alfred Lindsay away from me? 26075 Is it true that you were trustee of any property belonging to her?" |
26075 | Is it your partner? |
26075 | Is that a good place to stop? |
26075 | Is that all? |
26075 | Is that so? |
26075 | Is the man a friend of yours? |
26075 | Is there a secret? |
26075 | Is there any express office near here? |
26075 | Is there any officer who recognizes him? |
26075 | Is there anything you want before retiring? |
26075 | Is this boy also a train boy? |
26075 | Is this for me? |
26075 | Is this seat engaged? |
26075 | Is this shirt yours? |
26075 | Is this the boy who came home with Uncle Silas? |
26075 | Is this the hotel? |
26075 | Is this true, madam? |
26075 | Is this true? |
26075 | Is this true? |
26075 | It wo n''t be stealing, will it? |
26075 | Jane,she said,"Mr. Lindsay has not called this evening, has he?" |
26075 | Made a strike, eh? |
26075 | May I ask where you come from, young man? |
26075 | May I get into your boat? |
26075 | May I put down my name, too? |
26075 | May I take this seat? |
26075 | Miss, will you let me shake hands with you? 26075 Mr. Ferguson,"rejoined Fred, fixing his eyes on the merchant,"do you advise my mother, as a friend, to accept this offer?" |
26075 | Mr. Hale, will you appear to- morrow morning at Jefferson Market, and testify against this man? |
26075 | My mother feels sure of it, but what can we do? 26075 No; you have n''t done anything wrong, have you?" |
26075 | Of what sort? 26075 Of what use would that be, when I had no money to give her? |
26075 | Officer, have you ever arrested this man before? |
26075 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
26075 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
26075 | Oh, ma, now may I have a new suit? |
26075 | Oh, sir,pleaded Mrs. Fenton,"how can you be so merciless? |
26075 | Papa, may I invite Fred to my New Year''s party? |
26075 | Perhaps you can suggest some one? |
26075 | Rose,said her father gravely,"are you under the impression that this is Leap Year? |
26075 | Shall I read it?'' |
26075 | Shall I write and tell him that we have sold the land? |
26075 | So he carried off the bonds? |
26075 | So he comes here a good deal, does he? |
26075 | So that holds the swag, does it? |
26075 | So you are still in the city? |
26075 | Some nice cheap place? |
26075 | Such as what? |
26075 | Suppose he does, what is to hinder his keeping them himself? |
26075 | Suppose we play poker? 26075 That''s the bank burglar, is n''t it?" |
26075 | That''s where the State''s prison is, is n''t it? |
26075 | The boy with you remains? |
26075 | Then I shall have to do some detective work? |
26075 | Then do you mind opening it, and satisfying yourself and me that it really belongs to you? |
26075 | Then what do you propose to do? |
26075 | Then what shall I do? |
26075 | Then why do you stay? |
26075 | Then why do you want to know where he has hid his money? |
26075 | Then you accept? |
26075 | Then you acknowledge your lack of wisdom? |
26075 | Then you ca n''t let him go? |
26075 | Then you came directly here? |
26075 | Then you do n''t think it worth as much as that? |
26075 | Then you keep your money in a safe place? |
26075 | Then,said Fred slowly,"you do n''t think the land of any value?" |
26075 | There''s good hunting hereabouts, is n''t there? |
26075 | There, Henderson, what do you think of that? |
26075 | This, then, was the cause of your agitation? |
26075 | To California? |
26075 | To a party? 26075 To change the subject,"said Lindsay, after a pause,"may I ask what are your plans if you have any?" |
26075 | Under what circumstances? |
26075 | Was he in his right mind, sir? |
26075 | Was his body ever found? |
26075 | Was it Fred who saved her? 26075 Was n''t it rash in you to leave articles of such value in your valise? |
26075 | Was the ring found on his person? |
26075 | Was there no other seat in the car? |
26075 | Was there? |
26075 | Was this boy on your train yesterday? |
26075 | Well, have you got the money? |
26075 | Well, ma''am, what are you going to do? 26075 Well, perhaps----""You have been pretty sharp yourself, eh, papa? |
26075 | Well, what do you think of Niagara, Fred? |
26075 | Well,said the clerk,"what does the boy say?" |
26075 | Were you going to call at our house? |
26075 | Were you in a business position in New York? |
26075 | What are you doing here? |
26075 | What are you going to do this afternoon? |
26075 | What boy? |
26075 | What brings you here so early? |
26075 | What business can he have there? |
26075 | What business had that girl with you, papa? |
26075 | What business has a whipper- snapper like you to put in your oar? |
26075 | What can have become of it? 26075 What can you know about it?" |
26075 | What concern was it of his? |
26075 | What could he know of the bonds? 26075 What could the fellow mean by coming to the city with only ten dollars in his pocketbook?" |
26075 | What could you do if he took it into his head to escape? |
26075 | What did he find to talk about? |
26075 | What did he say? 26075 What did you sell for?" |
26075 | What do you mean? |
26075 | What do you mean? |
26075 | What do you say to that, my friend? |
26075 | What do you take me for, mother? 26075 What do you think of going into a broker''s office?" |
26075 | What do you want me to do? |
26075 | What do you want round here? |
26075 | What does he mean, Fred? |
26075 | What does he say to that? |
26075 | What does she want-- a divorce? |
26075 | What does the boy mean? |
26075 | What for? |
26075 | What good could I do you if I were here? 26075 What has become of the ring, Ferdinand?" |
26075 | What has he done? |
26075 | What has this man done? |
26075 | What have I done? |
26075 | What have you to say for yourself? |
26075 | What hotel shall you put up at? |
26075 | What is it worth? |
26075 | What is it, papa? |
26075 | What is it, then? |
26075 | What is it? |
26075 | What is it? |
26075 | What is it? |
26075 | What is it? |
26075 | What is it? |
26075 | What is that? |
26075 | What is that? |
26075 | What is that? |
26075 | What is that?'' 26075 What is the age of your office boy?" |
26075 | What is the matter, Bowman? |
26075 | What is the matter? |
26075 | What is the matter? |
26075 | What is the matter? |
26075 | What is the value? |
26075 | What is your name, sir? |
26075 | What is your partner''s name? |
26075 | What is your reason? |
26075 | What makes you think so? 26075 What makes you think so?" |
26075 | What makes you think so? |
26075 | What package? |
26075 | What sent you here to this out- of- the- way place? |
26075 | What shall I do? |
26075 | What sort of a place? |
26075 | What sort of a position? |
26075 | What trick are you up to now? |
26075 | What was the man''s appearance? |
26075 | What was the most you ever made in a day? |
26075 | What was the name of it? |
26075 | What was the name of your room- mate, Fred? |
26075 | What was your object in making your present journey? |
26075 | What will you do? |
26075 | What would you consider paying me handsomely? |
26075 | What would you do? |
26075 | What''s a joke? 26075 What''s amiss with you, Sinclair?" |
26075 | What''s the matter? |
26075 | What, the daughter of Mr. Wainwright, the broker? |
26075 | What, the lecturer? |
26075 | When did he do it-- just now? |
26075 | When did he first speak of going away? |
26075 | When did you leave the city, may I ask? |
26075 | When did you miss them? |
26075 | When did your room- mate leave? |
26075 | When do you mean to start for New York? |
26075 | When is that? |
26075 | When shall I get there? |
26075 | When shall I return? |
26075 | When? |
26075 | Where are they? |
26075 | Where are they? |
26075 | Where are you going to- day? |
26075 | Where could she have met Alfred? |
26075 | Where did that come from? |
26075 | Where did you get so much money, Fred? |
26075 | Where did you get that rig? |
26075 | Where did you get them? |
26075 | Where do you come from? |
26075 | Where do you come from? |
26075 | Where do you live? |
26075 | Where do you live? |
26075 | Where do you think he is? |
26075 | Where do you wish to go when we have reached the New York side? |
26075 | Where have you been all the afternoon? |
26075 | Where have you been? |
26075 | Where is Bowman this afternoon? |
26075 | Where is he working? |
26075 | Where is he? 26075 Where is it?" |
26075 | Where is the impertinence? |
26075 | Where to, sir? |
26075 | Where''s the money? |
26075 | Where-- may I ask? |
26075 | Where? |
26075 | Where? |
26075 | Who advised you? |
26075 | Who can have robbed you? |
26075 | Who can have taken it? |
26075 | Who has the watch? |
26075 | Who is he? |
26075 | Who is it, Fred? |
26075 | Who is it? |
26075 | Who is that boy? |
26075 | Who is this young man with you? |
26075 | Who is this? |
26075 | Who said so? |
26075 | Who were they? |
26075 | Who would n''t? |
26075 | Who? |
26075 | Whom do you think I saw on his way to the party last evening? |
26075 | Why are you so late, Fred? |
26075 | Why did n''t you take the boy over to the Canada side with you? |
26075 | Why did n''t you wait for me? 26075 Why not? |
26075 | Why not? 26075 Why not?" |
26075 | Why not? |
26075 | Why should it? |
26075 | Why should n''t I? 26075 Why, what has happened?" |
26075 | Will I get the hundred dollars, sure? |
26075 | Will dinner be sent up here? |
26075 | Will you be kind enough to get up and let me see if it is on the seat, or has fallen underneath? |
26075 | Will you buy the package of candy? |
26075 | Will you call again? |
26075 | Will you swear that he was on your train and robbed this countryman? |
26075 | Will you take a glass of ale with me? |
26075 | Will you take charge of the boat for half an hour? |
26075 | With a view of diverting suspicion from himself? |
26075 | Wo n''t you ask him to step up here a minute? |
26075 | Wo n''t you get in too? |
26075 | Wo n''t you stay and take supper with Fred? |
26075 | Wo n''t you wait, then? 26075 Would it be indiscreet,"he asked, when they had set out on their way,"to ask if you can account for your sudden illness?" |
26075 | Would you like to invite your cousin to attend the theater, Raymond? |
26075 | Would you undertake it yourself? |
26075 | Yes, are you fond of hunting? |
26075 | Yes, do you know him? |
26075 | Yes, sir; do you know him? |
26075 | Yes; will you come in? |
26075 | You admit his eloquence, however? |
26075 | You ai n''t goin''as far as Barton? |
26075 | You are from the country, I presume? |
26075 | You are quite sure it is yours? 26075 You are sure you have no valise?" |
26075 | You are sure you wo n''t get lost? |
26075 | You are the train boy, are you not? |
26075 | You are the train boy, are you not? |
26075 | You are used, then, to copying legal documents? |
26075 | You are willing to swear that valise I brought over from the Clifton is yours? |
26075 | You assert that he is your confederate? |
26075 | You brought it with you? |
26075 | You ca n''t be in earnest, sir? |
26075 | You came here to see me? |
26075 | You can not mean this? |
26075 | You could n''t lend me a club, could you? |
26075 | You did n''t think of that when you took the bonds? |
26075 | You do n''t know where they are? |
26075 | You do n''t mean it? 26075 You do n''t mean to say you do n''t know? |
26075 | You do n''t mean to say you doubt my word, Josephine? |
26075 | You do n''t mean to say you know Rose Wainwright? |
26075 | You do n''t say? 26075 You do n''t say?" |
26075 | You do not claim it as yours, then? |
26075 | You do not use the typewriter? |
26075 | You do? |
26075 | You have come for your health, I suppose? |
26075 | You have sold the land? |
26075 | You have some etchings to show me; Miss Ferguson? |
26075 | You have? |
26075 | You hear? |
26075 | You here? |
26075 | You know her, then? |
26075 | You know him, then? |
26075 | You know my wishes on the subject? |
26075 | You like pie, then? |
26075 | You see? 26075 You take American coins, do n''t you?" |
26075 | You think he was the real burglar? |
26075 | You think the boy''s room- mate has them in his possession? |
26075 | You were coming from the house of Mr. Robert Ferguson? |
26075 | You wish to see me on important business? |
26075 | You wo n''t forget our dance? |
26075 | You wo n''t take me to the station house? |
26075 | You wo n''t tell him what I say, will you? |
26075 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
26075 | Am I right?" |
26075 | And now you are taking a vacation?" |
26075 | And you do n''t have to pay a cent either?" |
26075 | And you placed them there?" |
26075 | Are you alone in the world?" |
26075 | Are you expecting other company?" |
26075 | Are you gentlemen in company?" |
26075 | Are you in much pain to- day?" |
26075 | Are you satisfied that I should let him go free?" |
26075 | Are you sure they were in the valise?" |
26075 | Are you suspected?" |
26075 | Are you willing to make me your confidant? |
26075 | Bascom?" |
26075 | Bascom?" |
26075 | Bowman has hidden his money?" |
26075 | But how does a boy like you happen to be traveling so far from home?" |
26075 | By the way, have n''t I met you before?" |
26075 | Ca n''t I sell you something this morning?" |
26075 | Ca n''t you spare me an hour or two at your convenience during the day?" |
26075 | Can you make it convenient to call here to- morrow evening at eight o''clock?" |
26075 | Can you name any of the bonds?" |
26075 | Can you take me to the hotel, John?" |
26075 | Can you tell me what other articles were taken by the burglar?" |
26075 | Could it be that Fred, who was only a boy in years, had contracted a marriage and brought his wife home? |
26075 | Could n''t you send Claudine after food?" |
26075 | Could you lend me three dollars till Saturday night?" |
26075 | Did he make any fuss?" |
26075 | Did n''t he say so? |
26075 | Did n''t you promise it to- day?" |
26075 | Did she speak to you?" |
26075 | Did the landlord come, mother?" |
26075 | Did you ever speak to him about them?" |
26075 | Did you tell him where you kept your money?" |
26075 | Do you agree to that, mother?" |
26075 | Do you dance?" |
26075 | Do you hear?" |
26075 | Do you know Miss Ferguson?" |
26075 | Do you know of any good place?" |
26075 | Do you know that street?" |
26075 | Do you know where I can hire a team?" |
26075 | Do you know, Sinclair, our stock is running very low?" |
26075 | Do you like your present employment?" |
26075 | Do you live here?" |
26075 | Do you play billiards?" |
26075 | Do you see that policeman coming up the street? |
26075 | Do you see this inscription?" |
26075 | Do you smoke? |
26075 | Do you suspect anybody?" |
26075 | Do you suspect that any fraud has been practised upon you?" |
26075 | Do you think I am-- intoxicated, Fred?" |
26075 | Do you think it was the boy?" |
26075 | Do you think we can have the team? |
26075 | Do you want to cash the check this morning?" |
26075 | Does this man Carver claim to have lost any gold coins?" |
26075 | Ever seen them?" |
26075 | Fenton?" |
26075 | Fenton?" |
26075 | Ferguson?" |
26075 | Ferguson?" |
26075 | Ferguson?" |
26075 | Ferguson?" |
26075 | Ferguson?" |
26075 | Fred did so, and when it was finished he added:"How much do you think Mr. Wainwright paid me for my trouble?" |
26075 | Fred entered and inquired,"How soon will a package start for New York?" |
26075 | Fred was glad to have some one take him in tow, and said so, adding,"Wo n''t you tell me your name?" |
26075 | Had he perhaps taken the package from its hiding- place and got it concealed about his person? |
26075 | Have any bootblacks been invited?" |
26075 | Have any mines been discovered on them?" |
26075 | Have you any idea how long I shall have to stay here?" |
26075 | Have you any idea where he can have concealed the securities?" |
26075 | Have you any message?" |
26075 | Have you ever been here before?" |
26075 | Have you had supper?" |
26075 | Have you heard that your uncle-- Philo Carver, of Elmira-- has been the victim of a burglary?" |
26075 | He can give you his_ parole_--that''s the word, is n''t it?" |
26075 | He has an office on Broadway, has n''t he?" |
26075 | He must of course answer it, but should he accept the invitation? |
26075 | His tone was so significant that Fred asked quickly,"What do you mean?" |
26075 | How could I have been so deceived? |
26075 | How do you like the arrangement?" |
26075 | How much do you weigh, kid?" |
26075 | How much does he pay you?" |
26075 | How much is my bill?" |
26075 | I come honestly by it, papa, do n''t I?" |
26075 | I fancy you have a pretty good sum of money salted down-- that''s the term, is n''t it?" |
26075 | I suppose you are engaged in agricultural pursuits?" |
26075 | Is he any better?" |
26075 | Is there any tea left?" |
26075 | Is this you?" |
26075 | It''s a cheap place to stay in, is n''t it?" |
26075 | Let me see, how much was there?" |
26075 | May I bring him with me?" |
26075 | Most bankers have, have n''t they?" |
26075 | Mr. Ferguson, have you any questions to ask?" |
26075 | Mr. Ferguson, shall we be justified in opening it?" |
26075 | Papa, ca n''t you get him discharged?" |
26075 | Shall I tell you what she said?" |
26075 | Shall you be out late?" |
26075 | Shall you stay here long?" |
26075 | Sheehan?" |
26075 | Should he, or should he not, go to see Sinclair before he went away? |
26075 | Sinclair?" |
26075 | Sinclair?" |
26075 | Sinclair?" |
26075 | So when Fred asked,"Is Mr. Wainwright at home?" |
26075 | So you sometimes get into difficulties?" |
26075 | Suppose any one should hear you?" |
26075 | Suppose anybody heard you?" |
26075 | That''s a little better English, is n''t it?" |
26075 | Thirteen thousand five hundred dollars, nearly the entire proceeds of his crime, had vanished-- but where? |
26075 | Victor?" |
26075 | Was Bowman meditating giving his confederate the slip, and deserting him, taking the bonds with him? |
26075 | Was Cousin Ferguson going to act a liberal part, and offer anything like a fair price for the land? |
26075 | Was she losing her hold upon him? |
26075 | Was you ever in Barton?" |
26075 | Were you with Bowman this morning?" |
26075 | What can lead you to doubt it?" |
26075 | What could be the reason? |
26075 | What could you be thinking of, Ferdinand?" |
26075 | What did the boy say?" |
26075 | What do you mean?" |
26075 | What do you or your mother know about business?" |
26075 | What do you say to this?" |
26075 | What do you think she and her mother expected?" |
26075 | What do you think there was in the package?" |
26075 | What do you want with so many clothes?" |
26075 | What is it that you miss?" |
26075 | What is your name?" |
26075 | What resistance could you make?'' |
26075 | What shall I do?" |
26075 | What then is your name?" |
26075 | What was he to do? |
26075 | What was the amount of your loss?" |
26075 | When dinner was over Bowman asked:"What are you going to do with yourself this afternoon?" |
26075 | When do you expect to go back?" |
26075 | When were you in Elmira, last?" |
26075 | When will you be ready?" |
26075 | Where are you stopping?" |
26075 | Where can anybody get such a pile of money? |
26075 | Where can you conceal us?" |
26075 | Where have you put it-- under the bed?" |
26075 | Where is it?" |
26075 | Where is that ring you stole from my finger?" |
26075 | Where is the ferry?" |
26075 | Who has been with you?" |
26075 | Why had he not been lucky enough to receive an invitation to the party, and enact the part of a deliverer? |
26075 | Why should any one suppose that an ordinary valise contained stolen property? |
26075 | Why should you treat him better than me?" |
26075 | Will that answer?" |
26075 | Will you call one? |
26075 | Will you do me a favor?" |
26075 | Will you go with me?" |
26075 | Will you tell this gentleman that I am an Erie train boy?" |
26075 | Will you try a game?" |
26075 | Will''am and heggs suit you, sir?" |
26075 | Wo n''t you step in, sir?" |
26075 | Would it not be politic to take notice of him? |
26075 | Would you mind calling upon me at my office to- morrow morning?" |
26075 | Would you recommend me to the firm you used to work for?" |
26075 | You can ring the bell, ca n''t you?" |
26075 | You do n''t want to drive me to despair?" |
26075 | You hain''t seen any policeman lookin''for me, have you?" |
26075 | You know the way?" |
26075 | You say she treated you ill?" |
26075 | You see that trunk at the other end of the room?" |
26075 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
26075 | You wo n''t object to my sitting up awhile and reading?" |
26075 | gasped Luella,"what Lindsay?" |
26075 | have n''t you got the money?" |
26075 | what party?" |
26075 | who is it?" |
26355 | A hundred dollars, Jacob? 26355 A man, or a gentleman?" |
26355 | A near''lation? |
26355 | Am I to regard that as a proposal? |
26355 | And lost? |
26355 | And wha led him into sic ways but your ain sel''? 26355 And wha says aught against my gude name?" |
26355 | And who is Gilbert Grey, and how did you become acquainted with him? |
26355 | And why is it that you deny it? |
26355 | And write? |
26355 | And you agreed to do it? |
26355 | And you do n''t expect your luck to change, I think you said? |
26355 | And you do n''t know where my uncle went? |
26355 | And you expect to undertake such a task on that sum? |
26355 | And you''ll pay my board for the sake of my agreeable society? |
26355 | And your friend will ride Sidney? |
26355 | Any''lation? |
26355 | Are there? |
26355 | Are ye na going to put me in prison, or turn me out o''my place? |
26355 | Are you a fool? |
26355 | Are you goin''now? |
26355 | Are you going away? |
26355 | Are you going out again, Lloyd? |
26355 | Are you going to leave the city? |
26355 | Are you in much pain? |
26355 | Are you stopping at Burnett''s? |
26355 | Are you sure your name is Tom? |
26355 | Are you suspected of that? |
26355 | Are you the one that advertised for a man with a small capital? |
26355 | Are you traveling on business? |
26355 | Are you willing to come with me to Mr. Ferguson''s, and speak to him about it? |
26355 | Are you? 26355 Are you?" |
26355 | As your guest? |
26355 | At what do you estimate the value of the estate? |
26355 | At what hotel did you say you stopped? |
26355 | But I thought John Grey''s son died? |
26355 | But do you think I seem so? |
26355 | But what can I do? |
26355 | But what can she want now? |
26355 | But who''s a goin''to do it? |
26355 | But ye ha''e kept it a''safe, dear father? |
26355 | But, father,he said, after a pause,"ca n''t you prove that it is a forgery?" |
26355 | But, if it is n''t true, how can he make such a claim? |
26355 | By the way, though it is early to enter upon business, have you brought old Jacob''s confession? |
26355 | Ca n''t you contrive to get access to his room, search for the paper-- very likely it is in his trunk-- and, when obtained, bring it to me? 26355 Ca n''t you get to breakfast earlier than ten o''clock, sir?" |
26355 | Ca n''t you sing something else? |
26355 | Can I rely upon you not to communicate it to Gilbert Grey? 26355 Can it be my nephew?" |
26355 | Can it be that he meant to risk my life? |
26355 | Can you do it? |
26355 | Can you read? |
26355 | Clayton, Illinois? |
26355 | Did Mr. Grey ever ride on him? |
26355 | Did he know you were to call upon me this afternoon? |
26355 | Did he not have a son? |
26355 | Did he register himself before he first met you? |
26355 | Did he take you out of charity? |
26355 | Did he? |
26355 | Did n''t you have an older brother, named John? |
26355 | Did n''t you? |
26355 | Did the men go out? |
26355 | Did you come round to see me? 26355 Did you ever ride on him yourself, John?" |
26355 | Did you ever speak to Ferguson about it? |
26355 | Did you ever stop there? |
26355 | Did you ever take a bath in your life? |
26355 | Did you get through your important business? |
26355 | Did you have a pleasant drive? |
26355 | Did you have any more trouble with Bucephalus yesterday? |
26355 | Did you make much, Tom? |
26355 | Did you promise to do it? |
26355 | Do I? |
26355 | Do n''t I? 26355 Do n''t he look like Tom, though?" |
26355 | Do n''t know? |
26355 | Do n''t the Sophomores play all sorts of tricks on the Freshmen? |
26355 | Do n''t we feel big this morning,_ Mr._ Walton? |
26355 | Do n''t you call me Bessie? |
26355 | Do n''t you pay but five dollars? |
26355 | Do n''t you see him, sir? 26355 Do n''t you think I need it?" |
26355 | Do n''t you think you had better take the other horse? |
26355 | Do n''t you want me to go? |
26355 | Do you call Gilbert a humbug? |
26355 | Do you come from Buffalo? |
26355 | Do you dare to compare me to a bootblack? |
26355 | Do you dare to threaten me? |
26355 | Do you expect to live on your salary? |
26355 | Do you feel better? |
26355 | Do you happen to have it with you? |
26355 | Do you know anything very dreadful about him? |
26355 | Do you know him? |
26355 | Do you know him? |
26355 | Do you know him? |
26355 | Do you know his room? |
26355 | Do you know where he went? 26355 Do you like Latin and Greek very much?" |
26355 | Do you like it? |
26355 | Do you live alone, or have you any friends? |
26355 | Do you live in Cincinnati? |
26355 | Do you live in Kentucky? |
26355 | Do you live in this city? |
26355 | Do you mean it? |
26355 | Do you mean me? |
26355 | Do you mean to insult me? |
26355 | Do you mean to say I am stuck up? |
26355 | Do you mean to say that he never rode on the horse? |
26355 | Do you mean to say that you have another paper than this? |
26355 | Do you often serenade ladies? |
26355 | Do you promise? |
26355 | Do you ride, sar? |
26355 | Do you take me for a fool? 26355 Do you think I would demean myself by sweeping out?" |
26355 | Do you think he stands any chance? |
26355 | Do you think he wrote it himself? |
26355 | Do you think he''s going to die? |
26355 | Do you think so yourself? |
26355 | Do you want me to charge Mr. Grey for my services? |
26355 | Do you want to be shaved? |
26355 | Do you wish to see me? |
26355 | Do you? |
26355 | Do you? |
26355 | Do you? |
26355 | Do you? |
26355 | Does Gilbert say so? |
26355 | Does Mrs. Flanagan live here? |
26355 | Does anybody know who he is, or where he lives? |
26355 | Does he tell you that you have a good case? |
26355 | Does na the Scripture say a gude name is better to be chosen than gold? |
26355 | Eight hundred dollars? |
26355 | For what reason? |
26355 | Formerly in business in this city? |
26355 | Forty- eight hours-- only two days-- are you sure he said that? |
26355 | Gilbert Grey called on you last evening, did n''t he? |
26355 | Grey? 26355 Grey? |
26355 | Had n''t we better go up stairs? |
26355 | Has my-- Mr. Grey got many horses? |
26355 | Have a carriage, sir? |
26355 | Have n''t you got but one name? |
26355 | Have n''t you swept out yet? |
26355 | Have they? 26355 Have you any old directories?" |
26355 | Have you any situation? 26355 Have you been unlucky?" |
26355 | Have you finished your education? |
26355 | Have you got the money? |
26355 | Have you just got out of bed? |
26355 | Have you ridden much? |
26355 | Have you the paper with you? |
26355 | Have you told any one in this city about these false claims of yours? |
26355 | Have you tried yet? |
26355 | Have you? 26355 He gave you a paper, did he?" |
26355 | He thinks it unjust, does he? |
26355 | He thought I was going to die? |
26355 | He-- he did n''t say I was going to die? |
26355 | How are you, Walton? |
26355 | How can that be, when he was at home on the bed? |
26355 | How could anybody aboard_ that_ schooner know of Cook''s Crack? |
26355 | How could he have found out my residence? |
26355 | How d''ye do? |
26355 | How dare you speak of me in that way? |
26355 | How dared you speak of me in that way? |
26355 | How did Grey get in with him? |
26355 | How did he receive you? |
26355 | How did that happen? |
26355 | How did you enjoy your ride? |
26355 | How did you find your way here? |
26355 | How did you know him? |
26355 | How do you expect to pay a lawyer? |
26355 | How do you feel this morning, Jacob? |
26355 | How do you feel this morning, Jacob? |
26355 | How do you happen to be here, Maurice? |
26355 | How do you know you will get free this afternoon? |
26355 | How do you know? 26355 How do you know?" |
26355 | How do you know?--did he tell you? |
26355 | How do you like Bucephalus? |
26355 | How do you like the city? 26355 How do you like the looks?" |
26355 | How far back? |
26355 | How far did you go, Jasper? |
26355 | How happens it that you are not in the same line of business now? 26355 How high are you willing to go?" |
26355 | How is that, Maurice? |
26355 | How is that, sir? |
26355 | How long ago was that, sir? |
26355 | How long ago was that? |
26355 | How long do you expect to be gone? |
26355 | How long has your father owned Bucephalus? |
26355 | How long have you been here? |
26355 | How long have you been in this line of business, boy? |
26355 | How long have you had that mustache, Maurice? |
26355 | How long since you took one? |
26355 | How many times a week would you want me to jump into the water after you? |
26355 | How much board do you pay? |
26355 | How much board do you pay? |
26355 | How much do you want? |
26355 | How much has the fellow got? |
26355 | How much have you got? |
26355 | How much is he worth? |
26355 | How much is that? |
26355 | How much pay are you to get? |
26355 | How much will it cost? |
26355 | How much? |
26355 | How should I know? |
26355 | How soon will he die? |
26355 | How was it possible for you to save so much? |
26355 | How will you mount Gilbert? |
26355 | How''s that? |
26355 | How, sir? |
26355 | I am in his way, I know, but is he capable of such a crime? |
26355 | I infer that you do not like him? |
26355 | I repeat it-- what do you want? |
26355 | I suppose he''s a favorite with Ferguson, is n''t he? |
26355 | I suppose you found a paper for me, did n''t you? |
26355 | I suppose you had to go there because it was cheap? |
26355 | I suppose you have ridden Bucephalus, Jasper? |
26355 | I suppose you were a Freshman? |
26355 | I suppose, under the circumstances, you do n''t like Grey much? |
26355 | I will tell you,said James Grey, hitching his chair nearer that of his young visitor;"but, of course, you will keep my confidence?" |
26355 | I wonder how long he''s going to stay? |
26355 | I wonder if he has found out the loss of the paper? |
26355 | I wonder what the old man''s up to? |
26355 | I wonder where his place of business was? 26355 I wonder,"he thought,"if there is any chance of his communicating my plans to Mr. Grey? |
26355 | I''d like to have more money; but what''s the use of waitin''? 26355 If I do n''t look like Tom, what do I look like?" |
26355 | If I only got Grey''s salary, I would n''t ask favors of anybody; but how is a fellow to get along on ten dollars a week? |
26355 | Important? |
26355 | In Cincinnati? |
26355 | Is Miss Bessie Benton at home? |
26355 | Is he a good rider? |
26355 | Is he any relation? |
26355 | Is he at home? |
26355 | Is he aware of the object of your present journey? |
26355 | Is he much hurt? 26355 Is he not really your nephew?" |
26355 | Is he your grandfather? |
26355 | Is it any one I know? |
26355 | Is it far off? |
26355 | Is it not? 26355 Is it possible?" |
26355 | Is it profitable? |
26355 | Is it right? |
26355 | Is it to commit murder, or robbery, or for any other dreadful reason? |
26355 | Is n''t Bucephalus a little skittish? |
26355 | Is n''t he splendid, Maurice? |
26355 | Is n''t he your grandfather, then? |
26355 | Is n''t it good? |
26355 | Is n''t it most supper time, Bessie? |
26355 | Is that really the way you are situated? |
26355 | Is that the Fifth avenue style of coat? |
26355 | Is that the lowest price? |
26355 | Is that the way she talked? |
26355 | Is that your game? |
26355 | Is there a boy named Tom lives here? |
26355 | Is there anybody to take care of him-- any wife or daughter? |
26355 | Is this seat engaged, young man? |
26355 | Is this the fashion in which you ask it? |
26355 | Is your father living? |
26355 | It''s a good deal better than wine, eh? |
26355 | It''s just as bad for him, ai n''t it? 26355 Knowed what?" |
26355 | Look here, gentlemen, where do you want to be carried? |
26355 | Maurice Walton? |
26355 | Maybe you''ll ride out with Massa Jasper? |
26355 | Mordaunt, do you know of any friend of mine who has a black mustache? |
26355 | Mr. Ferguson? 26355 My friend, what is it that you demand?" |
26355 | Not the right one? |
26355 | Now do n''t you feel better? |
26355 | Now you know where he boards, probably? |
26355 | Oh, it''s on Maurice''s business, is it? |
26355 | On the strength of your ridiculous story, I suppose? |
26355 | Perhaps he plays himself? |
26355 | Perhaps, when he gets that fortune, you''ll marry him? |
26355 | Professionally? |
26355 | Shall I come and sing under your window to- night? |
26355 | Shall I send them home for you? |
26355 | Shine yer boots? |
26355 | Shine yer boots? |
26355 | Shine yer boots? |
26355 | So I''m your friend now, am I? |
26355 | So he took you to Australia, did he? 26355 So he undertook to trouble you, did he?" |
26355 | So he''s very devoted, is he? |
26355 | So that was the way the interview terminated, was it? |
26355 | So you are rivals for the young lady''s hand? |
26355 | So you did n''t get drunk again? |
26355 | So you jumped after me? |
26355 | So you think you ought to have a higher salary, Walton? |
26355 | Suppose I do n''t? |
26355 | Suppose I get the paper-- what shall I do with it? |
26355 | Suppose he did? |
26355 | Suppose he does own you, what then? |
26355 | Suppose now I decline to consider seriously this very impudent claim of yours, what are you going to do about it? |
26355 | Suppose you was to die, what then? |
26355 | Swear, if I spare your life, will you see that I do n''t lose by it? |
26355 | That''s the way, then? 26355 The fact is,"continued Mr. Grey,"I suppose I may speak to you in confidence?" |
26355 | The same as I get? |
26355 | The uncle of Gilbert Grey? |
26355 | Then I wonder why he asked me to come round this morning? |
26355 | Then he''s never told you anything? |
26355 | Then how will you find him? |
26355 | Then suppose we try a game, or perhaps you will play with him, Gilbert? |
26355 | Then what is to become of me? |
26355 | Then what makes the two of you live together? 26355 Then what reason have you to think that he registered correctly? |
26355 | Then why did you invite such a fellow to call? |
26355 | Then will you tell me where you live? |
26355 | Then you do n''t believe I am Gilbert Grey? |
26355 | To come here as your guardian? |
26355 | To enter a light, genteel business? |
26355 | To get the paper from the safe? |
26355 | To whom? |
26355 | Twelve Crescent Place? |
26355 | Was he here long? |
26355 | Was that the impudent message you spoke of? |
26355 | Was you a''lation, sar? |
26355 | We are better friends than we were-- eh, Bucephalus? |
26355 | Well, Gilbert,said Mr. Ferguson, after he had finished,"have you thought of anything further, or will you let the matter rest?" |
26355 | Well, Jasper,said his father, the next morning, as they were seated at breakfast,"what plans have you for the enjoyment of our guest?" |
26355 | Well, Pompey, have you been to the post- office? |
26355 | Well, Tom, and how''s your grandfather this mornin''? |
26355 | Well, Trimble,said Mr. Grey, with unusual cordiality,"how are you getting on?" |
26355 | Well, boy, what''s wanted? |
26355 | Well, boy; what''s wanted? |
26355 | Well, do you agree? |
26355 | Well, have you got anything more to say? 26355 Well, my boy,"he said, aloud,"I suppose you want to be paid?" |
26355 | Well, what came of it? |
26355 | Well, what did you do at Alton? |
26355 | Well,said Mr. Grey, his attention caught,"why do I deny it?" |
26355 | Well? |
26355 | Were you in the schooner? |
26355 | What are you afraid of? |
26355 | What are you going to do? |
26355 | What are you looking at, John? |
26355 | What brings you here? |
26355 | What business have you with me, young man? |
26355 | What can I do? 26355 What could possess Mr. Jasper to be so particular to have his friend ride out on the ugly brute?" |
26355 | What did Gilbert have to say to you? |
26355 | What did I say? |
26355 | What did he mean, then, by telling me he had done so? |
26355 | What did the doctor tell you? |
26355 | What did you do with it, you young spendthrift? 26355 What did you go for, then?" |
26355 | What did you used to be? |
26355 | What do you call yourself? |
26355 | What do you charge? |
26355 | What do you know about blackin''boots? |
26355 | What do you mean by that? |
26355 | What do you mean to do? |
26355 | What do you mean, sir? |
26355 | What do you mean? |
26355 | What do you mean? |
26355 | What do you say to that? |
26355 | What do you understand? |
26355 | What do you want to know that for? |
26355 | What do you want, fellow? |
26355 | What do you want? |
26355 | What does he say is the strongest part of it? |
26355 | What for? |
26355 | What horses shall you take? |
26355 | What impudent message did he send? 26355 What is his name?" |
26355 | What is it, Jacob? |
26355 | What is it, sir? |
26355 | What is it? |
26355 | What is it? |
26355 | What is it? |
26355 | What is the matter, father? |
26355 | What is your favorite opera? |
26355 | What is your name? |
26355 | What made Master Jasper so anxious to have him ride the ugly brute? 26355 What made you jump into the river?" |
26355 | What made you tired? |
26355 | What makes you do it? |
26355 | What makes you think so? 26355 What makes you think so?" |
26355 | What other name? |
26355 | What right had he to call you Bessie? |
26355 | What shall you do now, father? |
26355 | What terms do you offer? |
26355 | What was his object? |
26355 | What would they think if they knowed what I was? |
26355 | What''ll we do, Lloyd? |
26355 | What''s his name? |
26355 | What''s his name? |
26355 | What''s that? |
26355 | What''s the matter with you? |
26355 | What''s the matter, Mike? |
26355 | What''s the wages? |
26355 | What''s wanted, massa? |
26355 | What''s your business? |
26355 | What''s your chances, young one? 26355 What''s your name?" |
26355 | What, did Mr. Ferguson give it to you? |
26355 | What, every day? |
26355 | What? |
26355 | When did you first hear of his claim, father? |
26355 | When did you see her? |
26355 | When do you think Gilbert will find out his loss? |
26355 | When shall you be back? |
26355 | When will he be buried? |
26355 | Where are you boarding? |
26355 | Where are you boarding? |
26355 | Where are you goin'', Tom? |
26355 | Where are you going to lead me? |
26355 | Where are you stopping, sir? |
26355 | Where are you stopping? |
26355 | Where did you find out all that? |
26355 | Where did you get them new clo''es, Tom? |
26355 | Where did you learn to swim? |
26355 | Where did you study? |
26355 | Where do you board? 26355 Where does he live?" |
26355 | Where had you been? |
26355 | Where have you been all these years? |
26355 | Where have you been, Gilbert? |
26355 | Where is he now? |
26355 | Where is papa? 26355 Where is that, sir?" |
26355 | Where is that? |
26355 | Where is the box of money? |
26355 | Where to? |
26355 | Where was he before? |
26355 | Where''d you get them clo''es? |
26355 | Where''s that? |
26355 | Where, sir? |
26355 | Where? |
26355 | Where? |
26355 | Who is it? |
26355 | Who is that-- your mother? |
26355 | Who rides him? |
26355 | Who would have imagined the fellow so shrewd? |
26355 | Who would have supposed that he could manage that brute? |
26355 | Who''s that fellow? |
26355 | Who''s there? |
26355 | Who? |
26355 | Why did you not bring the original, if there is one? |
26355 | Why do n''t you kick him out of the house? |
26355 | Why do you say''calls himself?'' |
26355 | Why is it? |
26355 | Why not use Sidney? |
26355 | Why not, you impudent young rascal? |
26355 | Why not? 26355 Why not? |
26355 | Why not? |
26355 | Why not? |
26355 | Why not? |
26355 | Why not? |
26355 | Why not? |
26355 | Why not? |
26355 | Why should n''t he come back? |
26355 | Why should n''t it be? |
26355 | Why, Tom, dear, what''s come to you? 26355 Why, father, what ill can his anger do us? |
26355 | Why? 26355 Will he trouble anybody else?" |
26355 | Will it last, do you think? |
26355 | Will that arrangement be agreeable to you? |
26355 | Will you ask him to step into the office, and come back here yourself? |
26355 | Will you go up to his room? |
26355 | Will you let me look at that? |
26355 | Will you let me see his name on the register? |
26355 | Will you register your name? |
26355 | Will you swear to do that? |
26355 | Will you, indeed? |
26355 | Will you? |
26355 | Will you? |
26355 | Winna ye speak to me and tell me what it a''means? |
26355 | Wo n''t he turn? |
26355 | Wo n''t you give me any money, father? |
26355 | Wo n''t you look at the bedroom? |
26355 | Wo n''t you walk home with me? 26355 Would I? |
26355 | Would n''t I do as well? |
26355 | Would n''t you like a gallop after breakfast? |
26355 | Would you consider it good luck if some one should pay you over a thousand dollars? |
26355 | Would you like some breakfast? |
26355 | Would you like to know mine? |
26355 | Would you like to sit by the window? |
26355 | Would you not advise me to carry it then, sir? |
26355 | Would you ride him yourself, sir? |
26355 | Would you stain your hands with murder for a thousand dollars? |
26355 | Yes, sir; that seems likely, but how is that going to help me? |
26355 | Yet we are relations-- distant relations, are we not? |
26355 | You ai n''t coming here to work? |
26355 | You are not ashamed to be seen with a hunchback? |
26355 | You are not going to give up? |
26355 | You did me the honor, the other day, of claiming relationship with me? |
26355 | You do n''t mean that my uncle engaged you to do it? |
26355 | You do n''t mean that? |
26355 | You do n''t say so? |
26355 | You do n''t think you shall like your uncle? |
26355 | You do? |
26355 | You have n''t found one yet? |
26355 | You hear what he says? 26355 You mean that you do n''t know anything about your father?" |
26355 | You ride on horseback, do n''t you, Gilbert? |
26355 | You say you have been always unlucky? |
26355 | You think he went to Minnesota? |
26355 | You will give me a thousand dollars? |
26355 | You will? |
26355 | You will? |
26355 | You wo n''t look for the box till I am gone, Tom? |
26355 | You''ll be sure to come? |
26355 | You''ll pay me the money? |
26355 | You''re a young gentleman, then? |
26355 | You''re hungry, are you not? |
26355 | Young man,he said,"can you call on me this evening?" |
26355 | Your uncle in the city? |
26355 | Your uncle? |
26355 | _ Do n''t carry the original paper with you._"Why not, sir? |
26355 | _ Do_ you think it''s nonsense? |
26355 | After examining this paper, which, I suppose, is an exact copy of the original?" |
26355 | Are you at the Ohio Hotel? |
26355 | Are you crazy? |
26355 | Are you earning any money?" |
26355 | Are you going to stay there long?" |
26355 | Are you hungry?" |
26355 | Are you not a good deal together?" |
26355 | Are you well supplied?" |
26355 | Are you willing to remain with him while I go back and get the money?" |
26355 | As to your gude name, does na everybody ken-- an''sorry I am to say it-- where your evenings are spent, and what sort o''company ye keep?" |
26355 | At length the old man turned his face again toward him, and said:"Tom?" |
26355 | But I think he met his match, did n''t you, Bucephalus?" |
26355 | But how will you know the size?" |
26355 | But how? |
26355 | But on the other hand, what if the schooner were there still, with nothing but his fire to guide her to safety? |
26355 | But, if you do n''t think the message a proper one, what made you give it to me?" |
26355 | But, in one word, is it success or failure?" |
26355 | But, of course, you''ll stay to supper?" |
26355 | By the way, do you ride?" |
26355 | By the way, father, can you give me a little money?" |
26355 | By the way, how is Mr. Ferguson, your employer?" |
26355 | Ca n''t they shut me up?" |
26355 | Can I see him?" |
26355 | Can you give me an hour, or even half an hour of your time, or is it necessary for you to go home at once?" |
26355 | Can you not make a copy of the paper?" |
26355 | Can you tell me in what part of Illinois Clayton is?" |
26355 | Can you tell me where my Uncle James lives? |
26355 | Come, now, you''d like some coffee and eggs, would n''t you?" |
26355 | Could Tom have got at the box? |
26355 | Could n''t you ask him for an extra ten for me?" |
26355 | Could ye bear to see your puir father shut up in a prison? |
26355 | Could ye ever hold up your head again for the shame o''t?" |
26355 | Did he appear to suspect anything when the horse began to behave badly?" |
26355 | Did he ever act in this way when you rode him?" |
26355 | Did he go up into my room?" |
26355 | Did he tell you so?" |
26355 | Did n''t he come?" |
26355 | Did they ever do such things to you?" |
26355 | Did you buy them you have on here?" |
26355 | Did you ever go to boarding- school?" |
26355 | Did you have a pleasant journey from Cincinnati?" |
26355 | Did you say your name was Grey?" |
26355 | Did-- did he say how long I could live?" |
26355 | Do n''t you think I can manage him as well as Jasper?" |
26355 | Do n''t you think I look better this morning?" |
26355 | Do you agree?" |
26355 | Do you follow me?" |
26355 | Do you hear?" |
26355 | Do you know this is the coldest night this year on the island? |
26355 | Do you like it?" |
26355 | Do you look upon him as honest and straightforward?" |
26355 | Do you remember your Uncle John?" |
26355 | Do you sing yourself?" |
26355 | Do you think I can afford to waste my time in talking to you?" |
26355 | Do you think I can get away in a week?" |
26355 | Ferguson?" |
26355 | Ferguson?" |
26355 | Ferguson?" |
26355 | From what depot?" |
26355 | Gilbert?" |
26355 | Grey?" |
26355 | Grey?" |
26355 | Grey?" |
26355 | Grey?" |
26355 | Grey?" |
26355 | Grey?" |
26355 | Ha''e ye weel considered a''that, Nannie?" |
26355 | Had he saved them? |
26355 | Have I your promise?" |
26355 | Have n''t I forbidden you to play?" |
26355 | Have n''t you got some already made?" |
26355 | Have you any plan?" |
26355 | Have you been about much?" |
26355 | Have you ever been in business?" |
26355 | Have you got a good case?" |
26355 | Have you got any bridal suits?" |
26355 | Have you got it with you?" |
26355 | Have you got much money?" |
26355 | Have you spoken of having any claims to my brother''s property to any one here?" |
26355 | Have you spoken to him about my being in the city?" |
26355 | Have you the paper?" |
26355 | Have you your luggage with you?" |
26355 | He became more irritable than ever, and when his wife asked, in her cheery way:"What ails ye, Davie? |
26355 | He wo n''t dare to kill him, I wonder?" |
26355 | How can we manage that?" |
26355 | How could he cope with him? |
26355 | How could they? |
26355 | How could this stripling have learned what he had taken such pains to conceal? |
26355 | How do you find the coffee?" |
26355 | How do you propose to do it?" |
26355 | How in the world could a fellow like Tom, earning a salary of five dollars a week, afford to board so luxuriously? |
26355 | How long can you remain with us?" |
26355 | How much capital have you?" |
26355 | How much is he going to give you?" |
26355 | How nearly are you related to us?" |
26355 | How should he carry on the campaign? |
26355 | Hugh''s eyes sparkled, but he answered cautiously:"Wo n''t there be no risk? |
26355 | I should like to ask if you know anything of Mr. Grey, who used to be in business in this place?" |
26355 | I suppose you are only familiar with those in the East?" |
26355 | I suppose you have got money to pay for them?" |
26355 | I wonder if she''ll know me?" |
26355 | I wonder what the old man would say if he knew I was payin''two dollars a day out of his money? |
26355 | I wonder where it is? |
26355 | Is he in danger?" |
26355 | Is he in?" |
26355 | Is his claim a false one?" |
26355 | Is it washing ye want me to do?" |
26355 | Is your lock a large one?" |
26355 | It goes to the right spot, do n''t it? |
26355 | Jasper?" |
26355 | Louis?" |
26355 | Louis?" |
26355 | May I ask how you happen to be my nephew?" |
26355 | My friend, suppose I give you my promise to come back, will you excuse this young man from stopping?" |
26355 | Now, can you remember Clayton?" |
26355 | Now, how shall I set about it?" |
26355 | Now, how shall we spend the evening?" |
26355 | Now, is n''t this a nice breakfast?" |
26355 | Now, what shall we do first?" |
26355 | Now, young chap, shall I kill you or not?" |
26355 | Only if he refuses, you wo n''t blame me?" |
26355 | Or, do you feel tired?" |
26355 | Otherwise what object could he have in treating him with so much politeness and attention? |
26355 | Prithee, why sae doure, gude man?" |
26355 | She had scarcely taken our hero''s arm, when a rude street- boy called out, in derision:"Is that your girl, Tom? |
26355 | So he''s fable, is he?" |
26355 | So my young nephew is on the trail is he? |
26355 | So you have invited him to stop here?" |
26355 | Still, he rang the bell, and, when the servant appeared, he asked, rather hesitatingly:"Does Gilbert Grey live here?" |
26355 | Still, there was no choice, and he said:"Young man, are you going to Cincinnati?" |
26355 | Suppose Grey had come in while I was at his trunk?" |
26355 | Suppose I take you into my employment?" |
26355 | That evening, when he returned to his boarding- house, the servant said:"Did your friend find the opera- glass?" |
26355 | Then what do you say to a plate of eggs and some roll? |
26355 | They did n''t examine you in good manners when they took you in here, did they?" |
26355 | They''re tiresome, ai n''t they?" |
26355 | To what means should he resort to avert the danger that menaced his estate? |
26355 | Walton?" |
26355 | Walton?" |
26355 | Was he to admit the boy''s claims, and surrender the estate? |
26355 | Was it the schooner? |
26355 | Were you long in college?" |
26355 | Wha was it taught him to be a thief?" |
26355 | What are you going to do about it? |
26355 | What did he look like?" |
26355 | What do you intend to do?" |
26355 | What do you say?" |
26355 | What had happened since to change him? |
26355 | What had he to do with it?" |
26355 | What is it?" |
26355 | What is to hinder me, I should like to know?" |
26355 | What kind of business?" |
26355 | What made your coachman so afraid of trusting me on him?" |
26355 | What name, sar?" |
26355 | What road should he take to the success which he coveted? |
26355 | What was he to do? |
26355 | What was the use of working all night for people who were away out on their homeward journey, knowing and caring nothing for him? |
26355 | What would you like to study?" |
26355 | What''s the odds?" |
26355 | When it was finished, he said:"Young man, have you the confession of this Jacob with you?" |
26355 | When shall I come?" |
26355 | When shall we ride?" |
26355 | When will you go?" |
26355 | Where are you now?" |
26355 | Where do you intend driving?" |
26355 | Where do you live?" |
26355 | White?" |
26355 | Who shall I say wishes to see her?" |
26355 | Who was it? |
26355 | Why did he change his hotel? |
26355 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
26355 | Why did we not meet then?" |
26355 | Why should he pretend to be related to you?" |
26355 | Why should n''t I be?" |
26355 | Will you ask him to come down?" |
26355 | Will your friends feel anxious about you?" |
26355 | Wo n''t I do as well?" |
26355 | Wo n''t he come, too?" |
26355 | Would it be worth while to conciliate him? |
26355 | You can take care of the office, ca n''t you?" |
26355 | You never were in this neighborhood before?" |
26355 | You take me for a robber, do n''t you?" |
26355 | You wo n''t go back on me?" |
26355 | [ Illustration:"Is that your game?" |
26355 | and was glad if I could earn a dollar a day that way? |
26355 | do you call that a good shine?" |
26355 | he replied, with a laugh,--"Nae doubt, nae doubt, a mickle treasure o''kale and potatoes, and who so likely to find it as the laird''s gardener?" |
26355 | my young friend,"he said, affably,"well, have you any news for me?" |
26355 | will he?" |
53345 | A father? |
53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, now? |
53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed to carry such a lean wallet as that there? |
53345 | And did n''t he come back? |
53345 | And how is your mother to- day? |
53345 | And how much will it be? |
53345 | And now, where are you going to take me? |
53345 | And what do you do? |
53345 | And will you play with me? |
53345 | And you do n''t have anything to do? |
53345 | And you will come to see me some time, auntie? |
53345 | And you will insist on having your own way ever after? |
53345 | And you will take me to Europe? |
53345 | And you would desert me for a richer suitor? |
53345 | And you''ll try to get rich, for my sake? |
53345 | Any of our old friends? |
53345 | Anything gone wrong? |
53345 | Anything more? |
53345 | Are the drawers locked? |
53345 | Are the vests all right? |
53345 | Are we in New York? |
53345 | Are we most there? |
53345 | Are you an only child, or have you brothers and sisters? |
53345 | Are you at it again? |
53345 | Are you at leisure for an hour or two? |
53345 | Are you careful of money? |
53345 | Are you carrying me to where you live, Dan? |
53345 | Are you engaged for the galop? |
53345 | Are you engaged to look after this room? 53345 Are you engaged, Miss Rogers?" |
53345 | Are you her friend? |
53345 | Are you in urgent need of two dollars, my boy? |
53345 | Are you not afraid I shall never pay you, sir? |
53345 | Are you on the square? |
53345 | Are you running errands? |
53345 | Are you sure it was my child? |
53345 | Are you sure of it? |
53345 | Are you sure of this? |
53345 | Are you the janitor? |
53345 | Are you willing to resign in his favor? |
53345 | Are_ you_ to be invited? |
53345 | Bill, I suppose, is your husband? |
53345 | But does her aunt know that we live in such a poor place? |
53345 | But how shall I know where to go, Nancy? |
53345 | But you wo n''t be guided by them? |
53345 | But you''ve got the money, Dan? |
53345 | But, mother, suppose I should fall sick? 53345 But, sir, you do n''t mean all this for me?" |
53345 | Ca n''t I? |
53345 | Ca n''t you play something else? |
53345 | Ca n''t you send her a message not to expect you? 53345 Can I go to bed?" |
53345 | Can he have had anything to do with the abduction of Althea? |
53345 | Can it be Hartley? |
53345 | Can we move in to- day? |
53345 | Can you give this lady a room? |
53345 | Can you help me as far as that with my luggage? |
53345 | Can you hold your tongue? |
53345 | Can you open a safe? |
53345 | Can you sing, my boy? |
53345 | Can you tell me anything about her? |
53345 | Can you tell me what sort of a looking man it was that took her away? |
53345 | Come along, will you? |
53345 | Could n''t he, though? 53345 Did he give his name?" |
53345 | Did he say whether his family was well? |
53345 | Did he succeed? |
53345 | Did he? |
53345 | Did n''t I fool the ould woman good? |
53345 | Did n''t I tell you he was impudent? |
53345 | Did n''t he tell you we were coming to- night? |
53345 | Did n''t he turn out the poor Donovans on a cold day last winter? 53345 Did n''t you call me a young feller?" |
53345 | Did n''t you know it was disgraceful to be poor? |
53345 | Did n''t you see that it was bad? |
53345 | Did n''t you, now? 53345 Did she tell you so?" |
53345 | Did the old lady leave it all away from you, then? 53345 Did they let you over the ferry free, then?" |
53345 | Did we have the right combination? |
53345 | Did you find out where he went? |
53345 | Did you follow her? |
53345 | Did you hear him doing it? |
53345 | Did you hear the little girl say anything? |
53345 | Did you lock the door when you came away, mother? |
53345 | Did you make these vests yourself? |
53345 | Did you see Althea carried away? |
53345 | Did you see anything of a little girl? |
53345 | Did you speak to him, Dan? |
53345 | Did you speak to me, Garibaldi? |
53345 | Did you succeed well in your sales to- day, Dan? |
53345 | Do I? 53345 Do n''t you care to sell this suit?" |
53345 | Do n''t you feel well, Dan? 53345 Do n''t_ you_ know where she lives?" |
53345 | Do they suit you, Dan? |
53345 | Do you come here to threaten me, John Hartley? |
53345 | Do you doubt that? |
53345 | Do you know him, sir? |
53345 | Do you know that boy? |
53345 | Do you know that this boy whom you have engaged is a common newsboy? |
53345 | Do you know the number? |
53345 | Do you know the wharf of the Cunard steamers? |
53345 | Do you know what you remind me of? |
53345 | Do you know where it is? |
53345 | Do you know where she lives? |
53345 | Do you know where she went? |
53345 | Do you know why I take you into my employ? |
53345 | Do you like Dan? |
53345 | Do you mean to insult me, madam? |
53345 | Do you mean to insult me? |
53345 | Do you mean to say that you bought that suit and paid for it? |
53345 | Do you often fall behind when rent day comes, Dan? |
53345 | Do you really mean so? |
53345 | Do you really mean to give me five dollars, sir? |
53345 | Do you remember her? |
53345 | Do you remember your mother, Althea? |
53345 | Do you see that, now? |
53345 | Do you suspect any one, sir? |
53345 | Do you think the fellow knew the piece was bad? |
53345 | Do you think you would like to be going with me? |
53345 | Do you think your mother would enjoy the society of a little girl? |
53345 | Do you want a job, my man? |
53345 | Do you want something in our line to- day? |
53345 | Do you want to make some money, Johnny? |
53345 | Do you wish to remain in your place,she asked,"or would you like to obtain a better education first?" |
53345 | Does he beat you? |
53345 | Does he treat? |
53345 | Does it? |
53345 | Does the ability to dance make a gentleman, Dan? |
53345 | Does your anxiety to see Althea arise from parental affection? |
53345 | Does your mother live there? |
53345 | Even if old Gripp pays for the vests? |
53345 | Excuse me, Tom, but do you think such expressions suitable for such an occasion as this? |
53345 | For whom has she been working? |
53345 | For yourself? |
53345 | Gentlemen, will you take notice of this? 53345 Gold?" |
53345 | Has Althea been stopping there, Dan? |
53345 | Has Donovan betrayed me? |
53345 | Has he found it out? |
53345 | Has he? |
53345 | Has she got any money? |
53345 | Has she got money? |
53345 | Has your mother any experience? |
53345 | Have n''t you been run over, then? |
53345 | Have n''t you sold as many bouquets as usual? |
53345 | Have you a mother living? |
53345 | Have you a papa? |
53345 | Have you any coats and vests that will fit this young gentleman? |
53345 | Have you any directions to give me, sir, as to how to go to work? |
53345 | Have you any idea what became of the defaulter? |
53345 | Have you any jewelry about you? |
53345 | Have you any more to tell? |
53345 | Have you been extravagant and run up bills, Dan? |
53345 | Have you been here long? |
53345 | Have you been in New York for a week past? |
53345 | Have you been lonely, mother? |
53345 | Have you been lucky in stocks? |
53345 | Have you ever heard of this book- keeper since? |
53345 | Have you found out what you want to know? |
53345 | Have you got the money? |
53345 | Have you had any supper? |
53345 | Have you matches with you? |
53345 | Have you seen anything of Mike? |
53345 | He is the book- keeper, is he not? |
53345 | How are you, Grab? |
53345 | How are you, Terence? |
53345 | How can I help it, Dan? 53345 How can I thank you for your kindness, sir?" |
53345 | How can they afford to pay ten cents for riding? |
53345 | How can you be spared from your business? |
53345 | How did it happen, Mike, that you took the Jersey Ferry to Brooklyn? |
53345 | How did it happen? 53345 How did mamma get hurt?" |
53345 | How did she look? 53345 How did they suspect?" |
53345 | How did you find it out, then? |
53345 | How did you find out? |
53345 | How did you get shut up there? |
53345 | How did you happen to be coming across the ferry? |
53345 | How do the girls know how he dances? |
53345 | How do you account for it? 53345 How do you like it?" |
53345 | How happened you to be there? |
53345 | How in the duse does Dan Mordaunt know that girl? |
53345 | How is that? |
53345 | How is your health? 53345 How long ago did this happen?" |
53345 | How long did you stay? |
53345 | How many bouquets had you sold? |
53345 | How many papers have you sold to- day, my boy? |
53345 | How many vests are there? |
53345 | How much did you earn as a newsboy? |
53345 | How much do you want for your rooms? |
53345 | How much is it? |
53345 | How much now did he pay for vest- making? |
53345 | How much? |
53345 | How old are you? |
53345 | How old is Dan? |
53345 | How old is the crathur? |
53345 | How so? 53345 How was he dressed?" |
53345 | How will you have it? |
53345 | How? |
53345 | How? |
53345 | I need n''t ask if you have a good mother? |
53345 | I say, Bill,said Mike, suddenly,"how much did your wife hear of our plans last night?" |
53345 | I suppose Mr. Rogers wishes you to supply him with an evening paper? |
53345 | I suppose you are poor? |
53345 | I thought you did n''t care for music, Virginia? |
53345 | I wonder where he''s going? |
53345 | I wonder whether Shorty would n''t lend it to me? |
53345 | If Dan should prove unsatisfactory, would you try my nephew? |
53345 | Is Mike in? |
53345 | Is Miss Conway at home? |
53345 | Is Miss Conway at home? |
53345 | Is Mr. Rogers in? |
53345 | Is he-- badly hurt? |
53345 | Is it Mr. Talbot you mean? |
53345 | Is it far away? |
53345 | Is it far off? |
53345 | Is it for making vests? |
53345 | Is it gone, Dan? |
53345 | Is it probable that the man who carried away Althea would give the right direction so that it could be overheard by a third party? 53345 Is it you, Bill?" |
53345 | Is it you, Dan? |
53345 | Is it, indeed? 53345 Is it?" |
53345 | Is mamma very much hurt? |
53345 | Is n''t it? |
53345 | Is n''t the work done and delivered? |
53345 | Is she in England? |
53345 | Is she in London? |
53345 | Is she much hurt? |
53345 | Is she nice? |
53345 | Is she your mamma? |
53345 | Is she your vife? |
53345 | Is that a bargain? |
53345 | Is that so? |
53345 | Is there anything more for me to do? |
53345 | Is there money in it? |
53345 | Is this the way he looked? |
53345 | Is this your final answer? |
53345 | Is your aunt rich? |
53345 | Is your mother living? |
53345 | Is your name Dan? |
53345 | Is your wife at home, Hugh? |
53345 | It is a little better than selling papers in front of the Astor House, is n''t it, Dan? |
53345 | It is some time since we met, is it not? 53345 Joseph,"said he,"have we any vests ready for making?" |
53345 | Look here, boy,said the landlord, savagely,"do you know what I am tempted to do?" |
53345 | Look here, old man, who engineered this thing? |
53345 | Look here,said he;"come over to the next table, will you?" |
53345 | Margaret,she said, coldly,"will you show this gentleman out?" |
53345 | May I beg to apologize for constraining you to cross the Atlantic? |
53345 | May I give a part of it to my mother? |
53345 | May I go out into the street? |
53345 | May I go with you, mamma? |
53345 | May I see the child, madam? |
53345 | May I see them? |
53345 | Mrs. Donovan,( by this time she was on her feet, looking on in a dazed sort of way),"is not this our little Katy?" |
53345 | Must I stay here all the time? |
53345 | No, she has n''t, or how could she send for you? |
53345 | No, what is it? |
53345 | Of course,she said;"is n''t that right?" |
53345 | Of whom are you speaking, Julia? |
53345 | Oh, Dan, how could you? |
53345 | Oh, have you? |
53345 | Probably she resembles her father? |
53345 | Probably you live in a poor place? |
53345 | Shall I buy any evening papers? |
53345 | Shall I do up the clothes? |
53345 | Shall I give you a five- dollar bill, or small bills? |
53345 | Shall I put them up? |
53345 | Shall I sing''Viva Garibaldi?'' |
53345 | Shall I take it back to the bank, sir? |
53345 | Shall I tell my aunt? |
53345 | Shall we go down? |
53345 | Shall we go now, madam? |
53345 | Shure, Hugh, who is it you''re bringin''here? |
53345 | So she went away in a carriage, Nancy? |
53345 | So that''s your game, my young chicken, is it? |
53345 | So you gave him forty- five cents in good money, Fanny? |
53345 | So you would rob your daughter, John Hartley? |
53345 | Son of Lawrence Mordaunt? |
53345 | Suppose I decline to let you have it? |
53345 | Suppose that the conditions are fulfilled, Virginia? |
53345 | Suppose this is impossible? |
53345 | Tell me one thing, Virginia-- you love me, do n''t you? |
53345 | That''s a lively city, is n''t it, sir? |
53345 | Then how are you going to take Terence Quinn to the theater to- night? |
53345 | Then how can she stay even one night in this poor place? |
53345 | Then may I have the honor? |
53345 | Then she did n''t like Gripp? |
53345 | Then she will be my mother? |
53345 | Then what''s the matter? 53345 Then why did n''t you say so?" |
53345 | Then why do you remain? 53345 Then will you give me the pleasure?" |
53345 | Then you feel authorized to accept the charge in your mother''s name? |
53345 | Then you had n''t seen him before? |
53345 | Then you have less money than when you began? |
53345 | Then you know all about him? |
53345 | Then, sir, can you stay away from the store to- day? |
53345 | This is your gratitude for my trouble, is it? |
53345 | To draw money? |
53345 | To- night? |
53345 | Very tall or very short? |
53345 | Virginia, are you ready to fulfill your promise? |
53345 | Was it a man who came to your rooms this evening? |
53345 | Was it all the money your mother had? |
53345 | Was it he? 53345 Was it much, Dan?" |
53345 | Was that all? |
53345 | We will make the grand tour? |
53345 | Well, Dan, do you think Mr. Gripp is prepared to receive us? |
53345 | Well, Dan, what besides? |
53345 | Well, Dan, what is it? |
53345 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
53345 | Well, boy, what is it? |
53345 | Well, have you any news? |
53345 | Well, have you heard anything of your sister? |
53345 | Well, how do you like our place of business, Dan? |
53345 | Well, what is it, Samuel? |
53345 | Well, what would you do? |
53345 | Well,he asked,"have you any news?" |
53345 | Well,said the gentleman, smiling,"how do you like it?" |
53345 | Well,she said,"have you any news to tell me?" |
53345 | Were they all_ Telegrams_? |
53345 | Were you ever on a Cunard steamer? |
53345 | What are to be the consequences? |
53345 | What are we going to do now? |
53345 | What are you doin''? |
53345 | What are you doin''down there? |
53345 | What are you doing for a living? |
53345 | What are you doing here, Hartley? |
53345 | What are you giving us? |
53345 | What are you going to do about it? |
53345 | What are you going to do? |
53345 | What are you thinking of, mother? 53345 What boy do you mean?" |
53345 | What brings you out this afternoon? |
53345 | What brings you over here? |
53345 | What brings you to Brooklyn? |
53345 | What brings_ you_ over here, Mike? |
53345 | What business is it of yours? |
53345 | What can be his object? |
53345 | What can they have to do with each other? |
53345 | What can we do, Dan? 53345 What did you do before you sold papers?" |
53345 | What did you remark? |
53345 | What did you say? |
53345 | What did you think of him? |
53345 | What difference does it make to you? 53345 What do you call living respectably?" |
53345 | What do you mane? |
53345 | What do you mean, boy, by your impudence? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you take me for, mother? 53345 What do you think of that chap that''s puttin''us up to it?" |
53345 | What do you want to do with it? |
53345 | What does he do? |
53345 | What does it all mean, Dan? |
53345 | What does she do? |
53345 | What else? |
53345 | What for, mamma? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What has happened to Althea? 53345 What has happened?" |
53345 | What has he done with the other? |
53345 | What has put that into your head, Dan? |
53345 | What have you got to do with it? |
53345 | What if I did? |
53345 | What is his name? |
53345 | What is it now? |
53345 | What is it yer want? |
53345 | What is it you want, sir? |
53345 | What is it, Dan? |
53345 | What is it? 53345 What is it? |
53345 | What is it? |
53345 | What is that to you? |
53345 | What is that? |
53345 | What is that? |
53345 | What is that? |
53345 | What is the matter, mother? 53345 What is the price of these articles, young man?" |
53345 | What is your name, my boy? |
53345 | What is your name? |
53345 | What is your name? |
53345 | What made you so long? |
53345 | What made your husband treat you so badly? |
53345 | What man and what woman? |
53345 | What part of Italy do you come from? |
53345 | What promise? |
53345 | What sort of a place is it? |
53345 | What time is it, boy? |
53345 | What was the man''s appearance, sir? 53345 What will I show you, sir?" |
53345 | What will be the end? |
53345 | What will you charge? |
53345 | What you wants? |
53345 | What''ll you give, sir? |
53345 | What''ll you have, Johnny? |
53345 | What''s he been doin'', is it? 53345 What''s her name?" |
53345 | What''s it all about now, Donovan? |
53345 | What''s that, Dan? |
53345 | What''s that? |
53345 | What''s the lad been doin''? |
53345 | What''s the matter with you? |
53345 | What''s the matter, Fanny? |
53345 | What''s the use of callin''in the police? |
53345 | What''s up, Donovan? |
53345 | What''s wanted? |
53345 | What''s your game? |
53345 | What''s your name? |
53345 | What, right before your face? |
53345 | What? 53345 When did Mike Rafferty tell you this cock- and- bull story, mother?" |
53345 | When did you change your name to Bancroft? |
53345 | When did you see her last? |
53345 | When did you take it? |
53345 | When do you want her to come to us? |
53345 | Where am I? |
53345 | Where am I? |
53345 | Where are you going, sir? |
53345 | Where are you going? |
53345 | Where can mother prepare our meals? 53345 Where could the fellow have learned to dance?" |
53345 | Where did he get the money? |
53345 | Where did he go? |
53345 | Where did you borrow those clothes? |
53345 | Where did you borrow yours? |
53345 | Where did you get that bouquet, Sanderson? |
53345 | Where did you get them, Dan? |
53345 | Where did you meet him, papa? |
53345 | Where do you generally stand? |
53345 | Where do you want to go, my darling? |
53345 | Where have you been all these years? |
53345 | Where is he? |
53345 | Where is it? |
53345 | Where is mamma? |
53345 | Where is the child? |
53345 | Where is your father? |
53345 | Where is your house? |
53345 | Where is your mother? |
53345 | Where is your own mamma? |
53345 | Where will I find you? |
53345 | Where''s the dollar? |
53345 | Where''s the impudence? |
53345 | Where''s the meat, I say? |
53345 | Where''s your ticker? |
53345 | Where, then? |
53345 | Where? |
53345 | Where? |
53345 | Which way did he go? |
53345 | Whining, are you? |
53345 | Who are you? |
53345 | Who are you? |
53345 | Who else lives with you? |
53345 | Who from? |
53345 | Who is Shorty, my son? |
53345 | Who is the girl? |
53345 | Who is this, Dan? |
53345 | Who put him up to it? |
53345 | Who said you were to part with the child? |
53345 | Who to? |
53345 | Who told you this? |
53345 | Who would have thought that a stranger would lend me so large a sum? 53345 Why am I?" |
53345 | Why did she go away? |
53345 | Why did you think so? |
53345 | Why do n''t you carry money, like a gentleman? |
53345 | Why do n''t you know him now? |
53345 | Why do you ask? |
53345 | Why does n''t Dan pay him? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why should I not? |
53345 | Why should I? |
53345 | Why should n''t he notice my boy? |
53345 | Why should n''t he? |
53345 | Why should you not, John Hartley? 53345 Why will you require impossibilities of me? |
53345 | Why, mother, what''s the matter? |
53345 | Why, not, auntie? |
53345 | Why, what''s up, partner? |
53345 | Why? 53345 Why?" |
53345 | Why? |
53345 | Will I do, Giovanni? |
53345 | Will I get the money, or Hugh? |
53345 | Will he be in soon? |
53345 | Will he place it in the safe? |
53345 | Will it seem strange to receive fifty dollars a month for Althea''s board? |
53345 | Will she take care of me? |
53345 | Will that make you feel bad, Dan? |
53345 | Will the lady go up now? |
53345 | Will you be my brother? |
53345 | Will you be my mother? |
53345 | Will you be permanent? |
53345 | Will you go with me, mother? |
53345 | Will you have yer musique? |
53345 | Will you let me go to New York and see Mamma Mordaunt? |
53345 | Will you look at the little room? |
53345 | Will you marry me to- morrow evening? |
53345 | Will you pay me to- night as a favor? |
53345 | Will you pull the strap opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel? |
53345 | Will you shwar it? |
53345 | Will you tell her I should like to speak with her? |
53345 | Will your mother be glad to see me? |
53345 | Wo n''t it interfere with you? |
53345 | Wo n''t you come in? |
53345 | Wo n''t you give him a trial? |
53345 | Wo n''t you lend me, thin? |
53345 | Would you rather sell papers or take employment with me? |
53345 | Ye ca n''t, ca n''t ye? 53345 You are Daniel Mordaunt?" |
53345 | You are in the employ of Barton& Rogers, are you not? |
53345 | You are? 53345 You consent, then, to my plans?" |
53345 | You do n''t mean to say she boards there? |
53345 | You do n''t mean to say that you are going down into the parlor? |
53345 | You do n''t think Mike would take it do you, Dan? |
53345 | You do n''t want us to give''em away? |
53345 | You mean you will look elsewhere? |
53345 | You refuse, then, to tell me what you have done with my child? |
53345 | You sell papers in front of the Astor House, do n''t you? |
53345 | You will like to live with Dan, my dear? |
53345 | You will treat him respectfully, wo n''t you, Dan? |
53345 | You wo n''t fight with him, Dan? |
53345 | You would n''t remember the driver? |
53345 | You''ll take me away, wo n''t you, Dan? 53345 Your mother is n''t dead, is she?" |
53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed to lie here in a hape before them gintlemen?" |
53345 | Althea, do you mind stopping here just one night? |
53345 | And what kind of trick has he played on your good mother?" |
53345 | Any important news this afternoon?" |
53345 | Are we most there?" |
53345 | Are you a great eater, Althea?" |
53345 | Are you going to live with us, Dan?" |
53345 | Are you sick?" |
53345 | Are you sure he is a newsboy?" |
53345 | Are you too fine a gentleman to be seen with the likes of me?" |
53345 | But how can I take measures to guard against loss?" |
53345 | But must he abandon the pursuit? |
53345 | But where is yours, Dan?" |
53345 | But wo n''t you be doing more than your share? |
53345 | Buy one, sir?" |
53345 | By the way, mother, you''ve got enough money on hand to pay the rent to- morrow, have n''t you?" |
53345 | By the way, what wages do we pay you?" |
53345 | By whom?" |
53345 | Ca n''t you give me a quarter to buy me some dinner?" |
53345 | Can she sleep here?" |
53345 | Can you call here at three o''clock this afternoon?" |
53345 | Can you give her any work?" |
53345 | Can you lend me two dollars till I am able to pay it?" |
53345 | Can you, without betraying to him that he is watched, find out some information for me on these points?" |
53345 | Carver? |
53345 | Could you lend me five dollars?" |
53345 | Did he see me? |
53345 | Did you know my father?" |
53345 | Did you observe Mr. Talbot, my book- keeper?" |
53345 | Did you want him?" |
53345 | Do I need to answer the question? |
53345 | Do n''t you know everything?" |
53345 | Do you board here?" |
53345 | Do you doubt my word?" |
53345 | Do you earn much money?" |
53345 | Do you go up to Harlem every day?" |
53345 | Do you know him?" |
53345 | Do you know whether there''s any woman in the case?" |
53345 | Do you know, sir, it is a week since you took me to any place of amusement? |
53345 | Do you mean to insult me?" |
53345 | Do you mean to starve me?" |
53345 | Do you often take supper at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?" |
53345 | Do you see her?" |
53345 | Do you suppose Tom Carver would notice me, now that I am a poor newsboy?" |
53345 | Do you think I''d speak to a fellow that does n''t want to know me?" |
53345 | Do you think your mother would be willing to take charge of her? |
53345 | Do you understand?" |
53345 | Do you want a lodging?" |
53345 | Do you want to know what I''d do if a woman raised her hand against me?" |
53345 | Do you want to prevent the robbery, or to catch the men in the act?" |
53345 | Do you, mother?" |
53345 | Does n''t he dance charmingly?" |
53345 | Does the book- keeper suspect that he is watched?" |
53345 | Does this little girl know where you live?" |
53345 | Donovan?" |
53345 | Got the jaundice?" |
53345 | Grab, if we pay you next week?" |
53345 | Grant?" |
53345 | Gripp?" |
53345 | Had she a mother living? |
53345 | Hartley?" |
53345 | Has Gripp discharged her?" |
53345 | Has any one been teasing you?" |
53345 | Has business been duller than usual during the last month?" |
53345 | Has he any good clothes?" |
53345 | Have you a padrone?" |
53345 | Have you a pocket- book?" |
53345 | Have you any more to say?" |
53345 | Have you anything to do for the next two hours?" |
53345 | Have you come to take me away?" |
53345 | He approached Dan, and observed, in a friendly way:"Are you in search of your little sister?" |
53345 | He used to sit next you in school, did n''t he?" |
53345 | How can I be a brick? |
53345 | How could you raise so large a sum? |
53345 | How dare you address me in such a way, you young tramp?" |
53345 | How did he look?" |
53345 | How did you find her, Dan?" |
53345 | How happened it that your father failed?" |
53345 | How long have you dealt in papers?" |
53345 | How long is it? |
53345 | How many vests are there?" |
53345 | How much did that cigar cost?" |
53345 | How much did you make?" |
53345 | How much do you require, gentlemen?" |
53345 | How much does he pay you for taking care of the girl?" |
53345 | How much does she give you?" |
53345 | How old was she?" |
53345 | How rich must I be?" |
53345 | How should he do it? |
53345 | How?" |
53345 | I hope you and your mother have not suffered?" |
53345 | I wo n''t charge you no rint, and that''s an object in these hard times-- eh, Barney?" |
53345 | I wonder if I can make him understand? |
53345 | I wonder if he speculates with his own money or the firm''s?" |
53345 | If Mr. Talbot sends me with a large check to the bank, what shall I do?" |
53345 | If so, how could that mother voluntarily forego her child''s society? |
53345 | If you want money, why do n''t you earn it, as I do?" |
53345 | In what denominations shall I get the money?" |
53345 | Is anything the matter with you?" |
53345 | Is it a bargain?" |
53345 | Is my daughter Althea with you?" |
53345 | Is she sick?" |
53345 | Is that satisfactory?" |
53345 | Is there any quiet place, where we shall not be disturbed or overheard?" |
53345 | Is there much money in the safe?" |
53345 | Is there no way of getting up stairs except by passing through the bar- room?" |
53345 | Is this little gal your sister?" |
53345 | Is your wife-- about your size?" |
53345 | It is n''t about the rent, is it?" |
53345 | Just behave yourself, and we''ll give you ten dollars-- shall we, Mike?" |
53345 | Let me see; what shall I take her? |
53345 | Mordaunt?" |
53345 | Mr. Grant turned back, and said, quietly:"To whom are you speaking, sir?" |
53345 | Mr. Gripp, do I understand that you decline to pay this bill?" |
53345 | Mr. Jackson was pleased, but he said, by way of drawing out Dan:"How do you know but I am a mean skinflint, too?" |
53345 | Noticing his look of perplexity, Dan approached him, and said, respectfully:"Ca n''t I assist you, sir?" |
53345 | Now will you answer my question?" |
53345 | Now, Dan, what is your advice?" |
53345 | Now, my lad, what do you think of my success in collecting bills?" |
53345 | Now, what kind of a carriage was it?" |
53345 | Observing this, the book- keeper turned and said, sharply:"Did n''t you hear? |
53345 | Oh, by the way, who do you think I saw to- day?" |
53345 | Oh, where are they?" |
53345 | Rafferty?" |
53345 | Rogers?" |
53345 | Rogers?" |
53345 | Rogers?" |
53345 | Shall he make it good?" |
53345 | Shall we have enough to pay it? |
53345 | Shall you have the morning papers?" |
53345 | She could not remember this woman, but was it possible that there was any connection between them? |
53345 | Should she never, never see them? |
53345 | So when she said,"Well, Dan?" |
53345 | Surely you did not earn it in one forenoon?" |
53345 | Talbot?" |
53345 | Talbot?" |
53345 | Talbot?" |
53345 | Was it possible that she could be Katy Donovan, and that this red- faced woman was her mother? |
53345 | Was it possible they could be in earnest? |
53345 | Was there any way of escape? |
53345 | What are yer talkin''about?" |
53345 | What are you going to make out of it?" |
53345 | What did he promise you?" |
53345 | What do you say to my plan, mother?" |
53345 | What do you say?" |
53345 | What do you say?" |
53345 | What do you want?" |
53345 | What makes you think so?" |
53345 | What should we do then?" |
53345 | What would justify such a handsome compensation to Fanny merely to explain his absence to his mother? |
53345 | What would my fashionable friends say?" |
53345 | What''ll you have now?" |
53345 | What''ll you take to drink?" |
53345 | What''ll you take? |
53345 | What''s the combination?" |
53345 | What, then, are we to do?" |
53345 | When can you come to work?" |
53345 | When did you see Mr. Rogers last?" |
53345 | When does the landlord come?" |
53345 | When does your landlord call for his rent?" |
53345 | When the meal was over she said:"Now, will you take me back to New York?" |
53345 | When will you return?" |
53345 | Where did you get your fiddle?" |
53345 | Where did you leave Mike? |
53345 | Where do you think Talbot will put the money?" |
53345 | Where is Althea?" |
53345 | Where is the money?" |
53345 | Where shall I put her?" |
53345 | Where shall we go?" |
53345 | Where will it all end?" |
53345 | Who can she be?" |
53345 | Who do you think I saw in the supper- room at the Fifth Avenue? |
53345 | Who sent you?" |
53345 | Who told you so?" |
53345 | Why ca n''t you drink dacent like me? |
53345 | Why do n''t you exert yourself and win a fortune, as other people do? |
53345 | Why do they keep_ you_ away from her?" |
53345 | Will four dollars a week suit you?" |
53345 | Will you bring a lawyer to me to- morrow evening? |
53345 | Will you bring the little girl down at once?" |
53345 | Will you clear out now?" |
53345 | Will you take''em now?" |
53345 | You do n''t mean to say?" |
53345 | You''ll open the safe, will you?" |
53345 | You''re sure you''re on the square?" |
53345 | Your mother would be willing to teach her until such time as she may be old enough to go to school?" |
53345 | [ Illustration:"What''s the matter with you?" |
53345 | have you come to take me away?" |
53345 | here, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?" |
53345 | how is that?" |
53345 | interest make it amount to in a year?" |
53345 | she gasped,"are you hurt?" |
53345 | she said, pitifully,"must you suffer because your father is a brute? |
53345 | what''s up?" |
53345 | you here?" |
26630 | A Quaker? |
26630 | About the Fox brothers? |
26630 | Admitting for a moment that this was so, did your heart prompt you to bestow a part of the estate on your unfortunate cousin? |
26630 | Ai n''t you goin''to treat me and this gentleman? |
26630 | An Italian? |
26630 | And do they pay you well? |
26630 | And how did you escape? |
26630 | And how did you get here? |
26630 | And how soon would you want it back again? |
26630 | And is he quite rich? |
26630 | And still you are poor? |
26630 | And the boy''ll get all his money? |
26630 | And then you took care of me? |
26630 | And was he a nigger? |
26630 | And where? |
26630 | And you saved him? |
26630 | And you think that Ernest would be carried there? |
26630 | Are the Fox brothers tall men? |
26630 | Are there many rooms here, Frank? |
26630 | Are you a Quaker? |
26630 | Are you afraid of a boy? |
26630 | Are you going all the way to Lee''s Falls? |
26630 | Are you going to bring him up to your business? |
26630 | Are you going to get up, Frank? |
26630 | Are you going to stay in town? |
26630 | Are you in for a long tramp with me? |
26630 | Are you located in the neighborhood? |
26630 | Are you mad? |
26630 | Are you not my uncle? |
26630 | Are you the boss of this institution? |
26630 | Are you tired of it? |
26630 | Are you tired of remaining with us? |
26630 | Are you trying to rob the boy? |
26630 | Are you? |
26630 | At the hotel? |
26630 | At what time will we start? |
26630 | But at present there is no one occupying it? |
26630 | But for him would she have been likely to cut off her relatives? |
26630 | But how about the store? 26630 But how could they live there?" |
26630 | But how shall we carry-- this gentleman? |
26630 | But my father died? |
26630 | But were not the bonds taken from you? |
26630 | But what about the reward you are entitled to for the capture of John Fox? |
26630 | But what shall I do with this large house? |
26630 | But why ca n''t you read? 26630 But why should that robbery create excitement here?" |
26630 | But you would n''t want to study? |
26630 | By the way, the Quaker detective through whom I got into difficulty you doubtless know? |
26630 | Ca n''t I help you? |
26630 | Can they walk about in the sunshine and play? |
26630 | Can you arrange to enter Frank at his school? |
26630 | Can you play dominoes? |
26630 | Can you tell me anything that will help me in my expedition? |
26630 | Can you tell me in what direction I must go to reach Lee''s Falls? |
26630 | Could n''t you oblige me with a check on the bank where you keep your money? |
26630 | Did he buy anything? |
26630 | Did he get away with it? |
26630 | Did he give his name? |
26630 | Did he offer you money? |
26630 | Did he say anything while I was upstairs? |
26630 | Did he say he hid it there? |
26630 | Did he tell you whether you had any kin? |
26630 | Did he? |
26630 | Did it pay you well? |
26630 | Did my brother take anything from you? |
26630 | Did n''t I tell you that the person you refer to is dead? |
26630 | Did n''t you go to school when you was little? |
26630 | Did n''t you recognize the boy when you saw him? |
26630 | Did papa tell you that? |
26630 | Did she cut off your family entirely in her will? |
26630 | Did you come here alone? |
26630 | Did you come here to expose him? |
26630 | Did you ever go to school? |
26630 | Did you get through your business with pa? |
26630 | Did you have any conference with them? |
26630 | Did you have some conversation with him? |
26630 | Did you hear that, lad? |
26630 | Did you know Topsy, Juba? |
26630 | Did you mention my name? |
26630 | Did you see anything of the outlaws? |
26630 | Did you take his money? |
26630 | Did you think the father knew you? |
26630 | Did you walk with him into the interior of the cave, Frank? |
26630 | Did you? 26630 Direct?" |
26630 | Do I know you? 26630 Do I look like a man of peace?" |
26630 | Do n''t he look familiar to you? |
26630 | Do n''t you ever wish to go out of the cave, Frank? |
26630 | Do n''t you recall any man at Oak Forks with whom you had trouble? |
26630 | Do n''t you remember what I said when we set out, lad? |
26630 | Do n''t you think you could learn to read? |
26630 | Do you bring any news, Hugh? |
26630 | Do you dispute it? |
26630 | Do you go to school? |
26630 | Do you know if he suffered much from poverty? |
26630 | Do you know my father? |
26630 | Do you know that man? |
26630 | Do you know that man? |
26630 | Do you know where he is now? |
26630 | Do you know where he is? |
26630 | Do you know where he was? |
26630 | Do you know where my father lives? |
26630 | Do you know who I am? |
26630 | Do you like it better than living here? |
26630 | Do you like my little boy? |
26630 | Do you live in California? |
26630 | Do you mean it? |
26630 | Do you mean to deny that the will was genuine? |
26630 | Do you mean to say that your uncle had but ten dollars? |
26630 | Do you need any money? |
26630 | Do you support yourself by hunting? |
26630 | Do you suspect anyone of influencing her to this disposition of her property? |
26630 | Do you think I am a fool, to believe that ridiculous story? |
26630 | Do you think it is? |
26630 | Do you think the collector cherished any matrimonial designs with reference to your sister? |
26630 | Do you want to go over the railroad, or are you in for a tramp over the mountains and plains? |
26630 | Do you want to go to the mines? |
26630 | Do you want to rob me? |
26630 | Does it belong to you? |
26630 | Does n''t thee like it? |
26630 | Father,Ernest heard him say,"wo n''t you give me a little money? |
26630 | Friends,he said,"can you oblige me with the time?" |
26630 | From what bank? |
26630 | Had a conversation with Clarence? 26630 Had n''t you better send your son away?" |
26630 | Has John returned? |
26630 | Has he got''portant business too? |
26630 | Has the time come when we must be respectful to tramps? |
26630 | Has there been any communication with my cousin in all these years? |
26630 | Have I ever seen you before? |
26630 | Have n''t we a cousin named Ernest Ray? |
26630 | Have n''t you heard of the bank robbery over at Lee''s Falls? |
26630 | Have you a revolver? |
26630 | Have you a secure place to keep our friend here? |
26630 | Have you a son? |
26630 | Have you any idea what it is used for? |
26630 | Have you any idea where the Fox gang would be likely to carry Ernest? |
26630 | Have you any other money in the house? |
26630 | Have you any suspicion by whom this cave is occupied? |
26630 | Have you anything to do with them? |
26630 | Have you been alone since morning? |
26630 | Have you been in many? |
26630 | Have you ever been employed in any similar cases? |
26630 | Have you ever met the boy before? |
26630 | Have you got five dollars? |
26630 | Have you got it with you? |
26630 | Have you got it? |
26630 | Have you the key? |
26630 | Have you? |
26630 | He actually pulled you from your bicycle? |
26630 | How are you going back? |
26630 | How are you making out? |
26630 | How are you, Ernest? |
26630 | How are you, Luke? |
26630 | How came the window up? |
26630 | How could I do that? 26630 How did he live?" |
26630 | How did that happen? |
26630 | How did the boy go? |
26630 | How did you come here, Juba? |
26630 | How did you get free? 26630 How did you get it?" |
26630 | How did you happen to think of me? |
26630 | How did you lose your property, if you ever had any? |
26630 | How do you feel, Uncle Peter? |
26630 | How do you make that out, Luke? |
26630 | How do you make that out? |
26630 | How do you want to go, lad? |
26630 | How does it happen that you have got no farther on your way to Lee''s Falls? |
26630 | How far away? |
26630 | How is that? |
26630 | How long are you going to keep me here? |
26630 | How long are you going to remain in town? |
26630 | How long have these fellows been preying upon the community? |
26630 | How long have you been in Oreville? |
26630 | How old are you, Ernest? |
26630 | How old are you, Juba? |
26630 | How old did the boy appear to be? |
26630 | How should I know him? 26630 How soon shall you start?" |
26630 | How then? |
26630 | How were you able to escape? |
26630 | How''s Uncle Peter? |
26630 | How? |
26630 | However could you have done it? |
26630 | I am a lawyer----"Are you? |
26630 | I am sorry to interrupt you, but are not you young people hungry? |
26630 | I hope you will forgive my boldness,said Ernest,"but do n''t you think you will ever change your mode of life?" |
26630 | I observe that you have a boy with you? |
26630 | I suppose I may go now? |
26630 | I suppose he came with you from Nebraska? |
26630 | I suppose you are his lawyer? |
26630 | I suppose you could n''t find out for me? |
26630 | I suppose you did n''t learn where the boy lived? |
26630 | I wonder if that is all the money he has left? |
26630 | I''m glad you wo n''t be left penniless, lad; did he own the cabin? |
26630 | I-- I had no money, and----"You thought you could get some here? |
26630 | If I tell you my real name, will you keep it secret? |
26630 | If you have so much money, why did you want to take the five hundred dollars of my friend here? |
26630 | In order to secure the estate himself? |
26630 | In what direction? |
26630 | In what way? |
26630 | Is anything the matter? |
26630 | Is he a detective? |
26630 | Is he alive? 26630 Is he goin''to die?" |
26630 | Is he here much? |
26630 | Is he in any trouble? |
26630 | Is he one who is likely to be in the confidence of the outlaws? 26630 Is he still living?" |
26630 | Is he under pay at the bank? |
26630 | Is he your son? |
26630 | Is he? 26630 Is his mother living?" |
26630 | Is his uncle rich? |
26630 | Is it Mr. Ames who owns the store? |
26630 | Is it about John? |
26630 | Is it absolutely necessary that you should have the money in your possession? 26630 Is it near at hand?" |
26630 | Is it you, Ernest? |
26630 | Is n''t it? |
26630 | Is n''t there anything I can get for you, uncle? |
26630 | Is that it, uncle? |
26630 | Is that straight? |
26630 | Is the attic occupied by any of the family? |
26630 | Is the case at all similar? |
26630 | Is the estate a large one? |
26630 | Is there any pay for such work? |
26630 | Is there any person connected with the bank at Emmonsville who wears the dress of a Quaker? |
26630 | Is there any revolver in the house? |
26630 | Is there anyone whom you suspect? |
26630 | Is there anything else, Luke? |
26630 | Is there no one brave enough or bold enough to interfere with them? |
26630 | Is there no way of getting more money? |
26630 | Is there-- is there anything left in the bottle? |
26630 | Is this John Franklin? |
26630 | Is your name Fox? |
26630 | Is your name Fox? |
26630 | Is your name Ray? |
26630 | It is almost all gone, Uncle Peter; will you have this much? |
26630 | It is larger than Emmonsville, is n''t it? |
26630 | James is the tall brother? |
26630 | Juba, did you ever hear about Uncle Tom? |
26630 | Juba,he said,"where is Ernest?" |
26630 | May I go? |
26630 | May I read it? |
26630 | Money? |
26630 | No, but suppose I find something for him to do? 26630 Not so bad as that, surely?" |
26630 | Now held by Mr. Stephen Ray? |
26630 | Now, how much money have you got? |
26630 | Of course you wish to break the will? |
26630 | Of one- third profits? 26630 Or join my band?" |
26630 | Perhaps you want to see the president? |
26630 | Perhaps you will go to school with me? |
26630 | Respect-- to you? |
26630 | Say, young feller, ai n''t you goin''to shout? |
26630 | Shall I assist thee? |
26630 | Shall I bring him here? |
26630 | Shall I fasten the window? |
26630 | Shall I find you at the hotel this evening? |
26630 | Shall I give you a check? |
26630 | Shall I give you some of the drink? |
26630 | Shall I go to the village and buy more? |
26630 | Shall we walk? |
26630 | So that is his version of it? 26630 So that my income will be ten thousand dollars a year?" |
26630 | So that''s your game, is it? |
26630 | So there is a cave underneath? |
26630 | So you are safe, Ernest? 26630 So you are the son of Stephen Ray?" |
26630 | So you own up to being a murderer? 26630 So you regard me as a friend? |
26630 | So you want to go to Lee''s Falls? |
26630 | That is your final answer? |
26630 | That is your son? |
26630 | The man who tried to rob the store? |
26630 | The other? |
26630 | Then do you mean to leave me alone, Luke? |
26630 | Then he did n''t get his whisky? |
26630 | Then he may be living yet? |
26630 | Then he may know something of this Quaker detective? |
26630 | Then he would have been drowned if you had not been near? |
26630 | Then how does it happen that we have lived together so many years? |
26630 | Then the wicked are sometimes prospered in this world? |
26630 | Then what could the man mean? |
26630 | Then what have you to say? |
26630 | Then what made you come here? |
26630 | Then why did you tell the boy that Peter owed you money? |
26630 | Then you are really my Cousin Ernest? |
26630 | Then you knew my father? |
26630 | There are other rooms, are there not? |
26630 | They wo n''t come as Quakers? |
26630 | Tom Burns? |
26630 | Two five- dollar gold pieces? |
26630 | Was I gone long? |
26630 | Was anything else taken? |
26630 | Was he at the bank when you left it yesterday afternoon? |
26630 | Was he very poor? |
26630 | Was it Ernest? |
26630 | Was that all the money he had? 26630 Was the collector entitled to a commission on sums secured for the societies which he represented?" |
26630 | Was the water deep? |
26630 | Was there no difficulty in getting it taken? |
26630 | We fear that he may have been captured by some of the Fox gang, and be in confinement, or else----"What? |
26630 | Well, Ernest, where do you want to go? 26630 Well, Luke, what shall we do? |
26630 | Well, Massa Frank, what am you doing? |
26630 | Well, what do you think of it? |
26630 | Well, what have you to say for yourself? |
26630 | Well,he said,"have you decided to let me go?" |
26630 | Well? |
26630 | Well? |
26630 | Well? |
26630 | Were n''t you glad to be free? |
26630 | Were you a slave, Juba? |
26630 | Were you married, Juba? |
26630 | What are they doing to you, papa? |
26630 | What are you going to do with me to- night? |
26630 | What brings you out so early, my lad? |
26630 | What business can it be of yours? |
26630 | What could have been his object? |
26630 | What could the teller do? 26630 What countryman are you?" |
26630 | What deviltry are you up to, you wretch? |
26630 | What did he reply? |
26630 | What did he say to you? |
26630 | What did he say? |
26630 | What did you come here for? |
26630 | What did you write? |
26630 | What do I think of it? 26630 What do you fear?" |
26630 | What do you mean by that? |
26630 | What do you mean by this outrage? |
26630 | What do you mean to do? |
26630 | What do you mean, Joe? |
26630 | What do you mean, then? |
26630 | What do you mean? |
26630 | What do you mean? |
26630 | What do you mean? |
26630 | What do you mean? |
26630 | What do you propose to do? |
26630 | What do you say to that, Luke? |
26630 | What do you think of it, Luke? |
26630 | What does he say about him? |
26630 | What has happened? |
26630 | What has that fellow done with my revolver? |
26630 | What have you been doing, Frank? |
26630 | What have you to propose? 26630 What in the name of all that''s unlucky can have brought that boy here at this time?" |
26630 | What interest have you in that boy? |
26630 | What is a school like? |
26630 | What is it, Ernest? |
26630 | What is it? |
26630 | What is it? |
26630 | What is it? |
26630 | What is it? |
26630 | What is my uncle''s name? |
26630 | What is that-- return you the bonds? |
26630 | What is that? |
26630 | What is that? |
26630 | What is that? |
26630 | What is that? |
26630 | What is the firm? |
26630 | What is your business, sir? |
26630 | What is your name? |
26630 | What kind of business, papa? |
26630 | What led you to think I was alive? |
26630 | What made him get up so early? |
26630 | What made him stay away all night? |
26630 | What made you go away? 26630 What makes you think so?" |
26630 | What shall I do with it all? |
26630 | What shall I do? |
26630 | What shall we do with him? |
26630 | What should I do without you? |
26630 | What should have taken him down there? |
26630 | What the mischief does this mean? |
26630 | What was his appearance? |
26630 | What was his appearance? |
26630 | What was his first name? |
26630 | What was it? |
26630 | What was it? |
26630 | What was taken? |
26630 | What was that? |
26630 | What were you doing in California? 26630 What will he say,"thought Ernest,"when I make a formal demand for the property?" |
26630 | What will you do? 26630 What''s a hundred dollars? |
26630 | What''s dat you sayin''''bout Juba, Massa Ernest? |
26630 | What''s that boy? |
26630 | What''s that? |
26630 | What''s the matter, pa? |
26630 | What''s the matter? |
26630 | What''s the truth of the matter, Ernest? |
26630 | What, one of those broad- brimmed fellows? |
26630 | What, to- night? |
26630 | When did Dudley die? |
26630 | When did he die? |
26630 | When did the boy die? |
26630 | When did you leave Emmonsville? |
26630 | When did you pick him up? |
26630 | When do you expect to go, Ernest, and where? |
26630 | When was that letter written? |
26630 | Where are you going, boy? |
26630 | Where are you going? |
26630 | Where are you going? |
26630 | Where did you get your books? |
26630 | Where did you go? |
26630 | Where did you say this happened? |
26630 | Where do you come from? |
26630 | Where do you live there? |
26630 | Where do you live, little boy? |
26630 | Where do you think it is? 26630 Where do you want to carry me?" |
26630 | Where do you want to go, lad? |
26630 | Where do you want to go? |
26630 | Where does your husband usually keep any money he may have in the house? |
26630 | Where has your professional life been spent? |
26630 | Where have you come from? |
26630 | Where is Ernest, Frank? |
26630 | Where is Uncle John, papa? |
26630 | Where is Uncle John, papa? |
26630 | Where is a later one? 26630 Where is my brother?" |
26630 | Where is papa? |
26630 | Where then can it be? 26630 Where was I born?" |
26630 | Where was that? |
26630 | Where were you going in Lee''s Falls? |
26630 | Where you live? |
26630 | Where''d he get that gold? |
26630 | Where''s Uncle John? |
26630 | Where''s the nearest prison? |
26630 | Where, for instance? |
26630 | Where, then? |
26630 | Where? |
26630 | Where? |
26630 | Where? |
26630 | Where? |
26630 | Which of these stories do you want me to believe? |
26630 | Who are they? |
26630 | Who are you, stranger? 26630 Who are you?" |
26630 | Who are you? |
26630 | Who are you? |
26630 | Who could have done it? |
26630 | Who has betrayed me? |
26630 | Who have you got there, Ezekiel? |
26630 | Who is it? |
26630 | Who is that boy, papa? |
26630 | Who is this man? |
26630 | Who may you be? |
26630 | Who offers it? |
26630 | Who were they? |
26630 | Why are you hurting him? |
26630 | Why are you so anxious to tackle him? 26630 Why ca n''t I stay?" |
26630 | Why did he do this? 26630 Why did n''t I get here a little sooner?" |
26630 | Why did n''t the teller shoot him down? |
26630 | Why did n''t we recognize him then? |
26630 | Why did n''t you ask pa? |
26630 | Why did n''t you? |
26630 | Why did those bad men take papa away? |
26630 | Why did you come East? |
26630 | Why do n''t you get some one to go with you? |
26630 | Why do n''t you go? |
26630 | Why do n''t you take him on to the jail at once? |
26630 | Why do n''t you then? |
26630 | Why do you ask, Luke? |
26630 | Why do you ask? |
26630 | Why do you come to me, then? |
26630 | Why does thee laugh? |
26630 | Why have n''t you drunk your share? 26630 Why not, Luke?" |
26630 | Why not? |
26630 | Why not? |
26630 | Why not? |
26630 | Why should I apologize to your son? |
26630 | Why should I be? |
26630 | Why should I? |
26630 | Why, Frank? 26630 Why, Luke?" |
26630 | Why? |
26630 | Will I look the part? |
26630 | Will it disturb you if I play checkers with Ernest, papa? |
26630 | Will thee excuse us? |
26630 | Will you apologize? |
26630 | Will you bring him here before I die? |
26630 | Will you go or shall me shoot? |
26630 | Will you let me go if I do? |
26630 | Will you promise to go with me without giving me any more trouble? |
26630 | Will you teach me your business some day, papa? |
26630 | Will you tell me who you are? |
26630 | With whom were you talking, Clarence? |
26630 | Wo n''t he come back, papa? |
26630 | Wo n''t you stay all night? |
26630 | Would it? 26630 Would n''t she play with you?" |
26630 | Would n''t you like to have me on hand when they come? |
26630 | Would you claim relationship? |
26630 | Would you rob me? |
26630 | Yes, why should you be? 26630 Yes; have you a set?" |
26630 | Yes; will you live up to the character? |
26630 | You are not getting tired of home, are you, Frank? |
26630 | You come from California? |
26630 | You did not know where I was bringing you? |
26630 | You do n''t recognize me, Stephen Ray? |
26630 | You have n''t any pictures of them, have you? |
26630 | You have no prejudice against him because he is my son? |
26630 | You have not called upon him? |
26630 | You know that tramp who was here yesterday, Luke? |
26630 | You mean by delivering me up? |
26630 | You say he understood and spoke English? |
26630 | You were captured? |
26630 | You wo n''t mind if I go to sleep for an hour, Ernest? |
26630 | You would n''t have me freeze him out? |
26630 | You would n''t kill him? |
26630 | You would not be afraid to meet these villains single- handed? |
26630 | Young man,he said,"did n''t you pass last night in this cave?" |
26630 | Your Uncle John? |
26630 | Your father is rich? |
26630 | Your father''s name is Stephen Ray? |
26630 | ''Where did you get it?'' |
26630 | ''Where is your money?'' |
26630 | Am I to live here always?" |
26630 | And now have you any suggestions to make?" |
26630 | Are you a New York lawyer?" |
26630 | Are you afraid that you will come to harm?" |
26630 | Are you connected in any way with the Emmonsville bank?" |
26630 | Are you content to place yourself in our hands?" |
26630 | Are you going to stay here?" |
26630 | Are you going to stay long in Oreville?" |
26630 | Are you intemperate?" |
26630 | Are you righteous?" |
26630 | Are you well off?" |
26630 | At sixteen-- is that your age?" |
26630 | Bolton?" |
26630 | Bolton?" |
26630 | But I say, if you''ve got money why do n''t you buy some new clothes?" |
26630 | But how could he, an unknown man, recommend himself to any lawyer whose standing and business would make a connection with him desirable? |
26630 | But what can I do for you?" |
26630 | By the way, are you hungry?" |
26630 | By the way,"here Mr. Ray addressed the clerk,"did you observe the person who registered under the name of Ray?" |
26630 | CHAPTER XXIII GIVEN IN TRUST"Well, lad, have you had enough of Emmonsville?" |
26630 | Can I do anything for you?" |
26630 | Can I do anything more for you?" |
26630 | Can you recommend a satisfactory boarding school?" |
26630 | Could he do anything with it? |
26630 | Could this be Stephen Ray and his son? |
26630 | Do many little boys live in caves like me?" |
26630 | Do n''t you want an attendant while you are sick?" |
26630 | Do you deny it?" |
26630 | Do you happen to know where the son is?" |
26630 | Do you know how to keep books?" |
26630 | Do you know what he did?" |
26630 | Do you know what it is?" |
26630 | Do you live here?" |
26630 | Do you remember the entrance?" |
26630 | Do you remember the oak tree on the little knoll half a mile away?" |
26630 | Do you think I can find work here?" |
26630 | Do you think he''s gone and left me?" |
26630 | Do you think it can be done?" |
26630 | Do you think the question an improper one?" |
26630 | Do you think we can make enough to live upon?" |
26630 | Do you think you could give me a lift?" |
26630 | Do you think your husband has it with him?" |
26630 | Does Frank know his father''s character and reputation?" |
26630 | Does it seem right that Dudley should have been disinherited and you put in his place?" |
26630 | Ernest, what shall I do with this fellow? |
26630 | Ernest, what shall I do with this man?" |
26630 | Fox?" |
26630 | Fox?" |
26630 | Fox?" |
26630 | Hark, you fellow, what is your name?" |
26630 | Have I any relatives except you?" |
26630 | Have I ever met you?" |
26630 | Have I seen you before?" |
26630 | Have you an extra claim?" |
26630 | Have you any money in the Emmonsville bank?" |
26630 | Have you any objection to changing your appearance?" |
26630 | Have you any objections to becoming a Quaker?" |
26630 | Have you ever been as far as this before?" |
26630 | Have you ever been to either place, Luke?" |
26630 | Have you got any money?" |
26630 | Have you your card with you, so that I can call at your office?" |
26630 | He is n''t in the store, is he?" |
26630 | He ventured to ask, however:"What is in those boxes, Frank?" |
26630 | How can I travel alone?" |
26630 | How dared he?" |
26630 | How did he catch you?" |
26630 | How did the fellow get in?" |
26630 | How did you get loose?" |
26630 | How long have you been in Emmonsville?" |
26630 | How long was he to stay in the cavern? |
26630 | How old is he?" |
26630 | How will that suit you?" |
26630 | How, then, was his time passed? |
26630 | I do n''t care how you dress me up, but what will I do?" |
26630 | I suppose my brother heard that I was in trouble?" |
26630 | I suppose you do n''t want to hire a clerk?" |
26630 | If I spare your life will you leave this neighborhood and never come back?" |
26630 | If it was at a distance, why should they not have driven to it? |
26630 | Is he a young man?" |
26630 | Is he alive still?" |
26630 | Is he well?" |
26630 | Is it right that I should live on a boy less than half my age?" |
26630 | Is it true that you are penniless?" |
26630 | Is n''t he in the big room?" |
26630 | Is that all that your uncle left?" |
26630 | Is the boy there his son?" |
26630 | Is the desk locked?" |
26630 | It is a cave, is it not?" |
26630 | John Fox?" |
26630 | Left penniless, how could he carry out the plans which he had in view? |
26630 | Mason?" |
26630 | Mr. Ames trusts him, I suppose?" |
26630 | Mr. Ray, in a pompous manner, went up to the desk and said to the clerk:"Can you give me a good room?" |
26630 | Now can I see the president, if that''s what you call him?" |
26630 | Now how about that dollar you took to buy eggs?" |
26630 | Now tell me truly, are you not bound for the Lee''s Falls bank?" |
26630 | One thing more-- were you the man that broke into his cabin and stole two gold pieces from his trunk?" |
26630 | Produce it if you can?" |
26630 | Shall I shoot him?" |
26630 | Shall we go along together?" |
26630 | Shall you like to have his company?" |
26630 | So far as you can, will you be his friend and guardian? |
26630 | So he was passing on without a response, when Luke, who considered his conduct suspicious, demanded, in a peremptory tone,"Who are you? |
26630 | So you''ll have some money, Ernest?" |
26630 | Stephen Ray, was his estate disposed of according to his wishes?" |
26630 | Suppose, now, this lawyer puts a fortune in your hands?" |
26630 | The question now was, was his secret packet in danger? |
26630 | The stranger started a little when Ernest pronounced this name, so that young Ray was led to inquire,"Do you know Luke?" |
26630 | Then he said, as if to himself:"Why not?" |
26630 | Then the boy does n''t know?" |
26630 | Then turning to Mrs. Mason he asked,"Why did he attack you?" |
26630 | Then you accept my offer?" |
26630 | They generally ride on horseback, do n''t they?" |
26630 | Was he your only relation?" |
26630 | Was it proved that he took the money?" |
26630 | Was n''t he in here?" |
26630 | Was there no way of reaching the opening? |
26630 | We''ll stand by you, wo n''t we, Luke?" |
26630 | Well, what do you say?" |
26630 | Were you aware that Mr. Fox was the notorious outlaw?" |
26630 | Were you ever in Minneapolis?" |
26630 | Were you ever there?" |
26630 | Were you working at the mines?" |
26630 | What are you afraid of? |
26630 | What are you afraid of?" |
26630 | What are you taking to the Lee''s Falls bank?" |
26630 | What are your plans?" |
26630 | What are your plans?" |
26630 | What can I do for you?" |
26630 | What could have been his motive? |
26630 | What do you take me for?" |
26630 | What have you to say now?" |
26630 | What if there was a dog inside? |
26630 | What is his name?" |
26630 | What is your name, boy?" |
26630 | What luck are you meeting with, Luke?" |
26630 | What then?" |
26630 | What was the use of money unless it could be converted into what his soul desired? |
26630 | When I first knew you, you were well dressed and----""Respectable, I suppose you mean to say?" |
26630 | When did you miss him?" |
26630 | When do you wish me to begin my duties?" |
26630 | When he came into the presence of the president the latter said:"I understand from your friend here that you would like employment?" |
26630 | When his advances met with little response he asked:"Have you got a headache, papa?" |
26630 | When shall we go?" |
26630 | Where did papa find you, Ernest?" |
26630 | Where is Juba?" |
26630 | Where is that five hundred dollars your husband drew from the bank?" |
26630 | Where is your knife?" |
26630 | Who authorized you to address me in this familiar way?" |
26630 | Who is the farmer?" |
26630 | Who is this man?" |
26630 | Who would employ me in this garb?" |
26630 | Who would have thought that the time would come when you-- the poor cousin-- would be reigning in his place?" |
26630 | Whom can it be from?" |
26630 | Why did n''t you tell me you were going?" |
26630 | Why do n''t you ever read to me, Juba?" |
26630 | Why not I? |
26630 | Why not let the boy find something else?" |
26630 | Why should n''t he?" |
26630 | Why should n''t we make it as well as the Sacramento storekeepers?" |
26630 | Will you call him?" |
26630 | Will you carry out my wishes in that respect? |
26630 | Will you forgive me if I say something?" |
26630 | Will you grant me leave of absence?" |
26630 | Will you help me?" |
26630 | Will you read to me when you go back?" |
26630 | Will you show me the attic?" |
26630 | Will you write me at once, letting me know whether this be the case? |
26630 | Will you write to me at once whether this is the case? |
26630 | Wo n''t you take a smoke?" |
26630 | Would you like it?" |
26630 | Would you like to see his picture?" |
26630 | Yet who knows?" |
26630 | You do n''t feel particularly unfriendly to me?" |
26630 | You had n''t no objections, I reckon?" |
26630 | You have some money left?" |
26630 | You know that frame building near Ashton''s cabin?" |
26630 | You never saw the Fox brothers, I presume?" |
26630 | You want a thousand dollars?" |
26630 | You will go away from here?" |
26630 | You will have to wait until the matter is decided, wo n''t you?" |
26630 | You will miss me when I am gone, Ernest?" |
26630 | You will not betray me?" |
26083 | ''A church,''said I;''what do you mean?'' 26083 ''I did,''was the reply,"''Well, what was the reply of the cashier?'' |
26083 | ''Well, did you see him?'' 26083 About what, mother?" |
26083 | Alone, or is Harold with her? |
26083 | And did you? |
26083 | And have you tried to get another situation? |
26083 | And how old is she, mother? |
26083 | And if I do n''t agree to this? |
26083 | And is nominated for mayor? |
26083 | And it came from my pocket? |
26083 | And now he poses as a philanthropist? |
26083 | And now, Master Harold, do you want to know why I have told you this little story? |
26083 | And so you keep up the acquaintance? |
26083 | And what does she say? |
26083 | And who are you, may I ask? |
26083 | And yet he is popular in Milwaukee? |
26083 | And you accepted? |
26083 | And you are-- excuse my saying so-- poor? |
26083 | And you can find nothing of the pocketbook? |
26083 | And you do n''t find the money? |
26083 | And you had no idea whose house you were in? |
26083 | And you have become a burglar? |
26083 | And you never told me of this? |
26083 | And you really have none of the money left? |
26083 | And you think I will help him? 26083 And your brother-- he is too young to work, I suppose?" |
26083 | And your employer-- is he kind and considerate? |
26083 | Are you going out with Aunt Eliza this morning? |
26083 | Are you going to open an office in Chicago? |
26083 | Are you intimate with this Luke? |
26083 | Are you living in Chicago? |
26083 | Are you mad, Felicie? 26083 Are you really Jack King?" |
26083 | Are you sure the person to whom you sent the money will ever get it? |
26083 | Aunt Eliza? |
26083 | Because I do n''t believe you know,returned Harold,"You''ve probably got some suspicion?" |
26083 | But can nothing be done? 26083 But do newsboys have trunks? |
26083 | But how can such a large watch be afforded for thirty- five dollars? |
26083 | But not true? |
26083 | By that boy? |
26083 | By the way, gentlemen, can either of you tell me where General Grant procures his whisky? 26083 By the way, what is your name?" |
26083 | By the way, what is your position? |
26083 | Ca n''t you convince her of that? |
26083 | Ca n''t you get her to bounce him? |
26083 | Can I do anything more for you? |
26083 | Can I rely on your discretion, Master Harold? |
26083 | Can any be got in the house? |
26083 | Can he have heard of the money intrusted to me? 26083 Can there be two persons answering this description?" |
26083 | Can you tell me how much the watch and chain were pawned for? |
26083 | Can you tell me the value of this watch? |
26083 | Can you think of any other way? |
26083 | Could it have been Harold? |
26083 | Did Aunt Eliza ask you to come this afternoon? |
26083 | Did he get caught? |
26083 | Did he have an opportunity of putting the wallet in your pocket? |
26083 | Did he mention the particular part of the West? |
26083 | Did he, indeed? 26083 Did my aunt send for you this afternoon?" |
26083 | Did n''t I tell you I lost much more heavily than you? |
26083 | Did n''t he say so? |
26083 | Did n''t he? 26083 Did n''t you manage to make money anywhere?" |
26083 | Did she say who the letter was from? |
26083 | Did you do well to- day, Luke? |
26083 | Did you earn much, Luke? |
26083 | Did you have a pleasant morning, Aunt Eliza? |
26083 | Did you know he was a newsboy, Aunt Eliza? |
26083 | Did you mean to give as much as this? |
26083 | Did you mention him to Aunt Eliza? |
26083 | Did you sell them yourself, Luke? |
26083 | Did you speak to him on the subject? |
26083 | Did you speak to him, Luke? |
26083 | Did you take notice of the boy? |
26083 | Did you tell him you felt an interest in him? |
26083 | Did you wish to see me? |
26083 | Did you, Uncle Nathaniel? 26083 Do I know anything about it?" |
26083 | Do n''t it occur to you that you are insulting the lady who brings the charge? |
26083 | Do n''t you believe that I mean to return the change? |
26083 | Do n''t you know me, Louisa? |
26083 | Do n''t you know me? |
26083 | Do n''t you suspect anyone? |
26083 | Do n''t you think I ought to keep the watch? |
26083 | Do n''t you think she ought to discharge Luke? |
26083 | Do you always expect to remain in it? |
26083 | Do you doubt my word? |
26083 | Do you generally carry visiting cards? |
26083 | Do you hear him cough? |
26083 | Do you hear? |
26083 | Do you know anyone in Milwaukee? |
26083 | Do you know anything about it? 26083 Do you know anything of Thomas Browning?" |
26083 | Do you know him? |
26083 | Do you know his name? |
26083 | Do you know how much he gets a week? |
26083 | Do you know how much? |
26083 | Do you know what this refers to, Luke? |
26083 | Do you know when he will be in? |
26083 | Do you know where he lives? |
26083 | Do you know who took my money on that occasion? |
26083 | Do you like him? |
26083 | Do you like it? 26083 Do you mean to accuse me of dishonesty?" |
26083 | Do you mean to extort money by threats? |
26083 | Do you require the whole amount down? |
26083 | Do you take me for a thief, Tom Brooks? |
26083 | Do you think Mr. Browning was honest in his recommendation of the mine? |
26083 | Do you think anyone will open it again? |
26083 | Do you think aunt''s mind is failing? |
26083 | Do you think he will keep it himself? |
26083 | Do you think he''s got the money with him-- the five- dollar bill? |
26083 | Do you think they would be glad to see you? |
26083 | Do you walk or ride? |
26083 | Do you want it for your wife? |
26083 | Do you want to rob me? |
26083 | Do you wish to see me? |
26083 | Do you? |
26083 | Does Aunt Eliza know that? |
26083 | Does Mrs. Merton know you are a newsboy? |
26083 | Does aunt suspect anyone? |
26083 | Does he give any reason for his interest? |
26083 | Does n''t your mother or Aunt Eliza give you any? |
26083 | Does she pay you more than two dollars a week? |
26083 | Does the boy know him? |
26083 | For my mother? |
26083 | For yourself? |
26083 | From whom was the letter, then, mother? |
26083 | Had his uncle told him nothing? |
26083 | Harold, when I entered your aunt''s room, what do you think I saw? |
26083 | Has Luke Walton been telling falsehoods about my son? |
26083 | Has anybody left you a fortune? |
26083 | Has anything happened, Luke? |
26083 | Has he gone back? |
26083 | Has he met your uncle? |
26083 | Has she any lodgers? |
26083 | Have I a paragon? 26083 Have a cigarette, Luke?" |
26083 | Have done with this trifling and tell me why I should n''t hand you over to the police? |
26083 | Have you a headache? |
26083 | Have you a morning_ Tribune?_he asked. |
26083 | Have you any errand you would like to have me do for you? |
26083 | Have you any money for your traveling expenses? |
26083 | Have you any more to say? |
26083 | Have you any suspicion as to who took it? |
26083 | Have you been buying a watch chain, Harold? |
26083 | Have you been here long? |
26083 | Have you discharged Luke Walton? |
26083 | Have you discovered anything at all? |
26083 | Have you ever taxed him with this breach of trust? |
26083 | Have you found anything to do? |
26083 | Have you his receipt? |
26083 | Have you made any discovery of the thief, Aunt Eliza? |
26083 | Have you no friend or friends from whom you could borrow the money? |
26083 | Have you nothing to say for yourself? |
26083 | Have you seen anything of the man you used to be with so much-- Walton? |
26083 | Have you seen my aunt this morning? |
26083 | Have you taken a situation, then? |
26083 | He did? |
26083 | He does n''t know it was me,thought Tom, congratulating himself, and added:"Have you been buying a sewing machine?" |
26083 | He is often alone in the room where the work table stands, is he not? |
26083 | He is really rich, is he not? |
26083 | He''s got a bad cold and is confined to the house? |
26083 | Hello, Harold, what makes you look so blue? |
26083 | His mother an old schoolmate of mine? |
26083 | How am I to let you know what I find out? |
26083 | How are you feeling, Jim? |
26083 | How are you, Butler? |
26083 | How are you, Luke? |
26083 | How are your relations with him? |
26083 | How came you by the watch and chain? |
26083 | How can I? 26083 How can you say so?" |
26083 | How could he have heard about Walton''s money? |
26083 | How dare you insinuate any such thing? |
26083 | How did he get in with your aunt? |
26083 | How did you get in? |
26083 | How do you know I do? |
26083 | How do you know I have any money? |
26083 | How do you know my name? |
26083 | How do you know? |
26083 | How do you know? |
26083 | How does he stand in the city? |
26083 | How does it happen that you are not at the office to day? |
26083 | How does it happen that you lost it? |
26083 | How is this, Luke? |
26083 | How is your mother, Stephen? |
26083 | How long are you going to stay in Chicago? |
26083 | How much did you make to- day, Luke? |
26083 | How much did you make? |
26083 | How much do you make selling papers? |
26083 | How much does Aunt Eliza pay you? |
26083 | How much does he know? |
26083 | How much does the old woman-- beg pardon, the old lady-- pay him? |
26083 | How much does your mother give you as an allowance? |
26083 | How much is it? |
26083 | How much will this position pay you, supposing you get it? |
26083 | How much? |
26083 | How much? |
26083 | How old are you? |
26083 | How should I compel you to do so? |
26083 | How was that? |
26083 | How was that? |
26083 | How''s business to- day? |
26083 | How''s business, Luke? |
26083 | How? |
26083 | How? |
26083 | How? |
26083 | I know where you got that money? |
26083 | I must take some steps-- but what? |
26083 | I say, Luke, wo n''t you take me to the theayter? |
26083 | I say, boy, do you black boots as well as sell papers? |
26083 | I suppose you are employed in some way? |
26083 | I suppose you can not save very much? |
26083 | I suppose you have some object in coming to this city? |
26083 | I suppose you received my letter? |
26083 | I treat her politely, do n''t I? |
26083 | I''m the same old coon, Tom, but I''m down at the heel, while you-- do you really own this fine house, and these elegant fixin''s? |
26083 | If he did n''t take it, who did? |
26083 | If you ever run across this Mr. Thomas, of St. Louis, present him my compliments, will you? |
26083 | In California? |
26083 | In spite of his unworthiness? |
26083 | In spite of your lost pocketbook? |
26083 | Is Mr. Afton in? |
26083 | Is Mrs. Tracy at home? |
26083 | Is business good? |
26083 | Is he a newsboy, too, Luke? |
26083 | Is he attending school? |
26083 | Is he goin''to do it? |
26083 | Is he likely to increase your salary? |
26083 | Is he lying? |
26083 | Is he not dead? |
26083 | Is he ragged? 26083 Is he so rich, then?" |
26083 | Is he the one I am to watch? |
26083 | Is it one he pawned himself? |
26083 | Is it possible, madam? 26083 Is it possible?" |
26083 | Is it the rich Mrs. Merton who lives on Prairie Avenue? |
26083 | Is it you, Warner? |
26083 | Is it you, Warner? |
26083 | Is my niece in? |
26083 | Is n''t he here to- day? |
26083 | Is n''t that high? |
26083 | Is n''t that your name? |
26083 | Is n''t the walk too long for you? |
26083 | Is n''t there anything we can do, mother? |
26083 | Is she a kind lady? 26083 Is that any of your business?" |
26083 | Is that true? |
26083 | Is there no one in this car who believes me innocent? |
26083 | Is this the place, madam? |
26083 | Is this true? |
26083 | It is indeed so? 26083 It is n''t sickness at home, I hope?" |
26083 | It must be inconvenient for you to come so far as our house every day? |
26083 | It''s all right? |
26083 | Knowing how dishonestly I have acted in the past? |
26083 | Listen, Louisa,said Warner,"do n''t you think I am old enough to choose my own company?" |
26083 | Luke Walton? |
26083 | May I refer to you if I apply for a situation? |
26083 | Meanwhile, shall you continue to employ the boy? |
26083 | No, why should I? |
26083 | No? |
26083 | Now, tell me where you live? |
26083 | Now,said Mr. Lincoln,"if Jake Thompson is permitted to go through Maine unbeknown to any one, what''s the harm? |
26083 | Of Prairie Avenue? |
26083 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 26083 Perhaps you''ve got your card about you?" |
26083 | Say you so? 26083 Shall I put you on board the cars?" |
26083 | Shall I send him off, ma''am? |
26083 | She did n''t faint away, did she? |
26083 | She does n''t think I would leave everything to him, does she? |
26083 | She thinks a good deal of you, does n''t she? |
26083 | She, too? |
26083 | Should you know him again, if you saw him? |
26083 | So all corresponds except the name? |
26083 | So it is you, is it? |
26083 | So it''s you, is it? |
26083 | So you broke off? |
26083 | So you doubt it? |
26083 | So you have reformed, have you? |
26083 | Something you bought for her? |
26083 | Suppose I go and tell Mrs. Merton who took her money? |
26083 | Suppose he is; that does n''t hurt him, does it? |
26083 | Suppose we visit a dime museum? |
26083 | Supposing him to be guilty? |
26083 | Supposing it to be the figure you name, how much would you be willing to give me, if she leaves me out in the cold? |
26083 | Surely you ca n''t live on that-- I mean the three of you? |
26083 | Tell me truly, Aunt Eliza, did n''t you suspect me? |
26083 | That does n''t make you rich, does it? |
26083 | That is your judgment, is it, Louisa? |
26083 | That may be; how much does he give himself? |
26083 | That would come out, would n''t it? 26083 That''s queer, is n''t it?" |
26083 | The philanthropist? 26083 The question is, did Browning fulfill his trust, or keep the money himself?" |
26083 | Then what brings you? |
26083 | Then what can you do? |
26083 | Then why do n''t you buy the ticket yourself? |
26083 | Then why do n''t you? |
26083 | Then you are a newsboy? |
26083 | Then you are sorry to receive the letter, mother? |
26083 | Then you can do nothing for me, sir? |
26083 | Then you can do nothing for me? |
26083 | Then you do n''t admire him as much as the public generally? |
26083 | Then you do n''t propose to give up Luke? |
26083 | Then you do n''t share Louisa''s prejudice against Luke? |
26083 | Then you had suspicions? |
26083 | Then you wo n''t give me the trifle I ask? |
26083 | Then your father is n''t living? |
26083 | This Luke and his family are poor, you say? |
26083 | This is rather a slow way of making a fortune, is n''t it, Luke? |
26083 | To whom do you refer? |
26083 | Too hard work, eh? |
26083 | Trifle? 26083 Was he an old or a young man?" |
26083 | Was it in your pocketbook? |
26083 | Was n''t he jolly green, though? |
26083 | Was the man''s name given? |
26083 | Was there much money in it? |
26083 | Was there much money in the pocketbook? |
26083 | Well, I''m sure that is unlucky, but why do you speak to me about it? |
26083 | Well, Mary, what is it? |
26083 | Well, Nancy, how''s mother? |
26083 | Well, mother,he asked, gayly,"how have you passed the day?" |
26083 | Well, she is an old woman, is n''t she? |
26083 | Well, there is n''t anything we can do about it, is there? |
26083 | Well, what is it? |
26083 | Well, young man, what can I do for you? |
26083 | Well? |
26083 | Well? |
26083 | Well? |
26083 | Were n''t you here this morning? |
26083 | Were there no children? |
26083 | What Sunday school do you go to? |
26083 | What are the inducements? |
26083 | What are they? |
26083 | What are you after? |
26083 | What are you going to do? |
26083 | What are you going to do? |
26083 | What are you up to, King? |
26083 | What are you up to? |
26083 | What are your prospects of success? |
26083 | What are your reasons for thinking he is a thief? |
26083 | What are your terms? |
26083 | What brings you here? |
26083 | What can he want with her? |
26083 | What can it mean? |
26083 | What concern is it of yours? |
26083 | What could be easier than for him to open the drawer and abstract the pocketbook? |
26083 | What did he die of? |
26083 | What did he say to you? |
26083 | What did she give it to you for? |
26083 | What did you do there? |
26083 | What did you do with that money Walton gave you on his deathbed? |
26083 | What did you do, Luke? |
26083 | What do you mean by such impertinence? |
26083 | What do you mean by that, Tom Brooks? |
26083 | What do you mean by that? |
26083 | What do you mean by your impertinence? |
26083 | What do you mean? 26083 What do you mean?" |
26083 | What do you mean? |
26083 | What do you say to that, mother? |
26083 | What do you take me for? |
26083 | What do you think has happened, Master Harold? |
26083 | What do you think of Harold''s story, Warner? |
26083 | What do you think of it, Warner? |
26083 | What do you think the boy will do? |
26083 | What do you think, Harold? 26083 What do you think, Warner?" |
26083 | What do you want? |
26083 | What do you want? |
26083 | What does it mean? |
26083 | What does it mean? |
26083 | What does that mean? 26083 What does this mean, Felicie?" |
26083 | What else do you want me to find out? |
26083 | What feller? 26083 What feller?" |
26083 | What for? |
26083 | What has happened to upset her? |
26083 | What have you lost, madam? |
26083 | What is it, Harold? |
26083 | What is it, Warner? |
26083 | What is it? |
26083 | What is it? |
26083 | What is that? |
26083 | What is that? |
26083 | What is the matter now? |
26083 | What is the trouble between you and Louisa? |
26083 | What is the world coming to? |
26083 | What is this I hear about Aunt Eliza having some money stolen? |
26083 | What is this, Luke? 26083 What is your name?" |
26083 | What makes you so late, Luke? |
26083 | What makes you think so? |
26083 | What on earth has carried Harold to a pawn broker''s? |
26083 | What other members of the family are there? |
26083 | What proof have you of this ridiculous assertion? |
26083 | What put California into your head? |
26083 | What sort of a looking man was he? 26083 What sort of a young man is he?" |
26083 | What success did you meet with? |
26083 | What success? |
26083 | What time''s he comin''home? |
26083 | What was he doing here? |
26083 | What was her name before marriage? |
26083 | What was his appearance? 26083 What would Madam Tracy say if she knew it was her own son?" |
26083 | What''s got into the old man? |
26083 | What''s his character? |
26083 | What''s that? |
26083 | What''s the boy''s name? |
26083 | What''s the matter of him? |
26083 | What''s the matter of him? |
26083 | What''s the matter, Aunt Eliza? |
26083 | What''s the matter, Harold? |
26083 | What''s the matter, mother? |
26083 | What''s the matter, mother? |
26083 | What, indeed, ma''am? |
26083 | What? |
26083 | When did Aunt Eliza discover her loss, Felicie? |
26083 | When do you want me to take hold? |
26083 | When do you want to go to Milwaukee, Warner? |
26083 | When were you discharged? |
26083 | Where did I? |
26083 | Where did he get such a pile of money? |
26083 | Where did they live? |
26083 | Where did you get it? |
26083 | Where did you get that bill? 26083 Where did you raise twenty- five dollars? |
26083 | Where do you live? |
26083 | Where do you stay? |
26083 | Where does he live? |
26083 | Where have you been for a few years past, Warner? |
26083 | Where have you been, Warner? |
26083 | Where have you been? |
26083 | Where is Tom Brooks? |
26083 | Where is he? 26083 Where is it gone?" |
26083 | Where is she? |
26083 | Where is that? |
26083 | Where shall I tell the driver to take you? |
26083 | Where would I be if I had been as indolent as you? |
26083 | Where you goin''? |
26083 | Where''d you get it? |
26083 | Where''s Luke goin''? |
26083 | Where''s the five- dollar bill? |
26083 | Who are you? |
26083 | Who can it be? |
26083 | Who could have been the thief? |
26083 | Who did, then? |
26083 | Who expects it? |
26083 | Who has been telling lies about my poor boy? |
26083 | Who is he? |
26083 | Who is it? |
26083 | Who is it? |
26083 | Who is that boy-- one of your acquaintances? |
26083 | Who is this lady? |
26083 | Who it is, Luke? |
26083 | Who told you this? |
26083 | Who told you, Luke? |
26083 | Who was it? |
26083 | Who was the letter from, Luke? |
26083 | Who would give such a lookin''man as I any work? |
26083 | Whose office are you in? |
26083 | Why ca n''t my uncle open his heart and give me more than ten dollars a week? 26083 Why did n''t we see them to- night?" |
26083 | Why did n''t you call on Harold? 26083 Why did n''t you sit down and wait for me?" |
26083 | Why do n''t you ask me, Louisa? |
26083 | Why do n''t you black boots, too? 26083 Why do n''t you let me go out with you and sell papers?" |
26083 | Why do n''t you tell aunt so? |
26083 | Why do you ask when Mr. Browning was in California? |
26083 | Why do you judge so severely of one whom you do not know? |
26083 | Why do you meddle with my business? |
26083 | Why do you say such things, Felicie? 26083 Why do you say that?" |
26083 | Why do you think the boy a thief? 26083 Why do you want ten dollars?" |
26083 | Why do you want to find out who he is? |
26083 | Why does she pass over you, and give the preference to this upstart boy? |
26083 | Why is it a low business? |
26083 | Why is it? 26083 Why not? |
26083 | Why not? |
26083 | Why not? |
26083 | Why should I be interested in your affairs? 26083 Why should I?" |
26083 | Why should I? |
26083 | Why should Uncle Thomas say that? |
26083 | Why should n''t he speak to you, if you know him? |
26083 | Why should they? 26083 Why was he?" |
26083 | Why will he? |
26083 | Why, pard, it''s you, is it? |
26083 | Why, then, has it arrived so late? |
26083 | Why? 26083 Will you be kind enough to explain what you mean?" |
26083 | Wo n''t you be kind enough to give me ten dollars? |
26083 | Wo n''t you come aboard? |
26083 | Wo n''t you come in, sir? |
26083 | Wo n''t you please count it and see if it is right? |
26083 | Would he be likely to tell you the truth-- supposing he had really kept the money? |
26083 | Would n''t it be well to talk the matter freely over with me? 26083 Would n''t you try to oblige your mother?" |
26083 | Would you like to see how it works? |
26083 | Would you mind my inviting him to stay here for a time? 26083 Would you mind taking it round to the office with a note from me?" |
26083 | Would you mind telling me what it is? |
26083 | Yes, I see,''said I;''but why do n''t you make a minister? 26083 Yes, it is I. I hope you are not sorry to see me?" |
26083 | Yes, sir; what name shall I give? |
26083 | Yes,he said, abruptly,"you may give me the_ Times._"When the paper had been paid for, he said:"Do you make a good living at selling papers?" |
26083 | Yes; do you know any family of that name? |
26083 | Yes; what have you to say to it? |
26083 | Yes; why not? |
26083 | You ai n''t going to be such a fool, Luke Walton? |
26083 | You are not too proud to black boots, are you? |
26083 | You are only acting, then? 26083 You are sure the watch is a valuable one?" |
26083 | You can live on that, I suppose? |
26083 | You could n''t let me have a couple of dollars extra, could you, uncle? |
26083 | You do n''t ask me who took the money? |
26083 | You do n''t feel absolutely obliged to spend more than your allowance, do you? |
26083 | You do n''t mean it? |
26083 | You do n''t mean it? |
26083 | You do n''t mean to say that his influence over aunt is dangerous? |
26083 | You do n''t remember me? |
26083 | You do n''t want to go to college? |
26083 | You do n''t, know the real thief? |
26083 | You have more than half of it left? |
26083 | You have? 26083 You know the store of Marshall Field?" |
26083 | You know this? |
26083 | You mean Luke Walton? |
26083 | You plomise me? |
26083 | You really thought as badly of me as that? |
26083 | You received a letter, did you not? |
26083 | You refer to the wart on the upper part of his right cheek? |
26083 | You remember my small work table? |
26083 | You say he appropriated fifty dollars? |
26083 | You say this Browning was once in California? 26083 You think, then, he misrepresented?" |
26083 | You were n''t in the laundry business with him, were you? |
26083 | Your lawyer? |
26083 | Your sister does n''t like it? |
26083 | A little trouble, was n''t there?" |
26083 | After all, why should she not make use of the suggestion? |
26083 | Again he asked himself,"How much of the story does this boy know?" |
26083 | Ai n''t he got cheek?" |
26083 | And have you----""What-- reformed?" |
26083 | And how is she looking?" |
26083 | And now, Tom Butler, what are you going to do for me?" |
26083 | And now, Warner, tell me what are your chances of employment?" |
26083 | And this young man is her son? |
26083 | And you gave the wife the money?" |
26083 | Are there many bad boys among them?" |
26083 | Are you Mrs. Tracy''s brother?" |
26083 | Are you crazy, fellow?" |
26083 | Are you engaged this evening?" |
26083 | Are you going to tell on us? |
26083 | Are you still in the place I got for you?" |
26083 | As I came up, I said,''Dick, what are you about?'' |
26083 | As Mr. Browning had himself been in California----""What is that?" |
26083 | As he passed Luke, he stopped and asked,"Boy, have you the_ Inter- Ocean?_"Luke looked up in his customer''s face. |
26083 | As they left the store Mrs. Merton said:"Did you think I was buying this dress for myself, Luke?" |
26083 | At another time a gentleman addressed him, saying,"I presume, Mr. President, you have forgotten me?" |
26083 | Aunt Eliza does n''t prefer him to you, does she?" |
26083 | Aunt Eliza, you have not given Harold a watch, have you?" |
26083 | Browning allowed the man to get upon his feet, and then, facing him, demanded, sternly:"Why are you here? |
26083 | But ca n''t it be ascertained? |
26083 | But do n''t it show a little self- conceit, Louisa?" |
26083 | But tell me, why did you not come to see me before? |
26083 | By the way, I want you to watch that boy who has just gone out?" |
26083 | CHAPTER XVII A STRANGE VISITOR"Did you come to rob me?" |
26083 | CHAPTER XXIII STEPHEN WEBB IS PUZZLED"Will you have a morning paper?" |
26083 | CHAPTER XXVI THE PRODIGAL''S RECEPTION"Do n''t you know me, Aunt Eliza?" |
26083 | CHAPTER XXVII UNCLE AND NEPHEW"So this boy is an object of interest to your uncle?" |
26083 | CHAPTER XXXI WHO STOLE THE MONEY? |
26083 | CHAPTER XXXII HAROLD AND FELICIE MAKE AN ARRANGEMENT"You have found out who took the money?" |
26083 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
26083 | Ca n''t your father find a better business for you than selling papers?" |
26083 | Can you not replace the money in time?" |
26083 | Can you tell when?" |
26083 | Could anything be more base? |
26083 | Crossley?" |
26083 | Did Mrs. Merton suspect anyone of the theft? |
26083 | Did he leave anything?" |
26083 | Did you come to rob me?" |
26083 | Did you do it?" |
26083 | Did you ever think of going West?" |
26083 | Did you never hear of him?" |
26083 | Did you see him take the money?" |
26083 | Did you tell Louisa this?" |
26083 | Do n''t you remember Jack King? |
26083 | Do n''t you see it?" |
26083 | Do n''t you think so? |
26083 | Do n''t you think you ought to make up to me a part of the loss?" |
26083 | Do you agree with her?" |
26083 | Do you know anything about it?" |
26083 | Do you know him?" |
26083 | Do you know how I got you off?" |
26083 | Do you know where it is?" |
26083 | Do you know, Harold, who the gentleman is to whom you rendered such an important service?" |
26083 | Do you know?" |
26083 | Do you think he really had any business with the boss?" |
26083 | Do you think it probable that Luke opened my drawer, and took out the pocket- book?" |
26083 | Do you think she would help me in this trouble of mine?" |
26083 | Do you understand?" |
26083 | Does that mean your father and mother?" |
26083 | Had he ever been there?" |
26083 | Had you ever seen him before?" |
26083 | Has Bennie gone to bed?" |
26083 | Has he any other source of income except selling papers?" |
26083 | Has n''t Mrs. Merton made a mistake?" |
26083 | Has she done nothing for you?" |
26083 | Have n''t you got five dollars? |
26083 | Have you any evidence?" |
26083 | Have you any instructions?" |
26083 | Have you anyone dependent upon you?" |
26083 | Have you been sewing to- day?" |
26083 | Have you ever met him?" |
26083 | Have you ever noticed how a stick in one''s hand will change his appearance? |
26083 | Have you, perhaps, keys, Master Harold?" |
26083 | He stopped at an establishment not far from Clark Street, and entering the showroom, asked:"What is the price of your sewing machines?" |
26083 | He''s as large as this boy, is n''t he?" |
26083 | How are you getting along?" |
26083 | How are you getting on at school, Harold?" |
26083 | How could I think such a thing? |
26083 | How could he write it after he was dead?" |
26083 | How did you know him?" |
26083 | How do you and Harold get along?" |
26083 | How does he spend his liberal allowance?" |
26083 | How does she know but he is a thief?" |
26083 | How is Mary your mother?" |
26083 | How long had the watch been in?" |
26083 | How long has he been dead?" |
26083 | How long have you been a newsboy?" |
26083 | How long since?" |
26083 | How many papers have you got left?" |
26083 | How much do you think the old lady''s worth?" |
26083 | How much does Luke get?" |
26083 | How much money do you think I have about me now?" |
26083 | How much salary did you receive where you were last employed?" |
26083 | How should he invest it? |
26083 | How was that?" |
26083 | I hope you did n''t mention my name?" |
26083 | I suppose I am to be paid?" |
26083 | I will keep silent about this matter, and no one else knows a word about it, if----""Well?" |
26083 | In some surprise Mr. Lincoln inquired,"For what reason?" |
26083 | Is it a one?" |
26083 | Is it known where the family lives? |
26083 | Is that why you have come to me with this story?" |
26083 | Is the man living, do you know?" |
26083 | Is the old lady still alive?" |
26083 | Is there anything more?" |
26083 | Is there positively no one with whom you are acquainted who is rich enough to help you?" |
26083 | It was apt to attract the attention of strangers, and the question was asked:"Who lives there?" |
26083 | Kean?" |
26083 | Louis?" |
26083 | Luke is in my employ----""In your employ?" |
26083 | Many of the newsboys do?" |
26083 | May I read it to you?" |
26083 | Merton?" |
26083 | Merton?" |
26083 | Merton?" |
26083 | Mother, can I help you about the supper?" |
26083 | Norman?" |
26083 | Now, if I ask you a fair question about yourself, you wo n''t think it an old woman''s curiosity?" |
26083 | Now, may I ask what I can do for you?" |
26083 | Probably you wonder why I have asked you to accompany me?" |
26083 | So he is in favor with your aunt?" |
26083 | So your name is Luke Walton?" |
26083 | The money is her own, is n''t it?" |
26083 | The next thing is, how does the old lady feel toward me?" |
26083 | Throwing it down upon the table he added:"Why ca n''t a committee of this kind occasionally exhibit a grain of common sense? |
26083 | To what do you attribute Louisa''s dislike of Luke?" |
26083 | Tracy?" |
26083 | Uncle Nathaniel, did you hear that?" |
26083 | Was he really a good man, who was unjustly criticised, or was he a sham philanthropist, as charged? |
26083 | Was he rich in California?" |
26083 | Was it for himself?" |
26083 | Were you an acquaintance of his?" |
26083 | Were you going to play pool in this low place?" |
26083 | What are you going to do to- day?" |
26083 | What did you do with Walton''s money?" |
26083 | What do you say, Aunt Eliza?" |
26083 | What do you say?" |
26083 | What do you think?" |
26083 | What does a woman know about boys? |
26083 | What has a jury got to do with me?" |
26083 | What has become of Butler?" |
26083 | What is all this to me? |
26083 | What is the name?" |
26083 | What is your business, boy?" |
26083 | What more can you tell me about this boy?" |
26083 | What of him?" |
26083 | What was the accident?" |
26083 | What would become of us?" |
26083 | What would the gentleman think of me?" |
26083 | When the patient had taken down a cup of hot drink, he turned to Luke and said:"How can I thank you?" |
26083 | Where and how had he become familiar with the name of Thomas Browning? |
26083 | Where are you going?" |
26083 | Where can we have a private conference?" |
26083 | Where did my nephew get his gold watch?" |
26083 | Where did you see him, Harold?" |
26083 | Where have you been?" |
26083 | Who can have robbed me?" |
26083 | Who has had the chance of putting the wallet into your pocket?" |
26083 | Who''d have thought that this''ere mansion belonged to my old friend and pard?" |
26083 | Who?" |
26083 | Why did n''t I have the sense to shut and lock the door? |
26083 | Why do n''t you get a place in a store or an office?" |
26083 | Why do n''t you hire a small store, and do a general periodical business? |
26083 | Why do n''t you put Harold up to offering his services? |
26083 | Why do you stay in Chicago? |
26083 | Why not?" |
26083 | Why should I not treat you like any other burglar?" |
26083 | Why should he?" |
26083 | Why should n''t he? |
26083 | Why should they have so easy a time, while there are so many who do n''t know where their next meal is coming from? |
26083 | Why should this boy, Luke, have keys? |
26083 | Why?" |
26083 | Will you take my place?" |
26083 | Would he, too, try to throw suspicion upon Luke in order to screen himself, if he were the real thief? |
26083 | Would n''t you do the same?" |
26083 | You call me Butler?" |
26083 | You do n''t despise me?" |
26083 | You do n''t expect me to swaller all that, do you?" |
26083 | You do n''t think I do business for nothing, do you?" |
26083 | You do n''t think a common newsboy fit to associate with on equal terms, do you?" |
26083 | You have seen these fishing- polls that fit into a cane? |
26083 | You wonder why I give you all these particulars? |
26083 | is it of an important nature?" |
26083 | is that so? |
56798 | About how much do you mean to invest? |
56798 | Am I? |
56798 | An ice cream costs only ten cents, pa."How many times have you been there within a week? |
56798 | And I suppose you have nothing to occupy you to- day? |
56798 | And Loammi also? |
56798 | And are you Mr. Little''s son? |
56798 | And do you live in Canada? |
56798 | And have you got another place? |
56798 | And how is your poor father, Harold? |
56798 | And if not? |
56798 | And now? |
56798 | And she refused you? |
56798 | And suppose you get sick, how are you to live? |
56798 | And that is all? |
56798 | And there were no other children? |
56798 | And what did you reply? |
56798 | And when did your husband die? |
56798 | And where are you living, now? |
56798 | And where are you staying, Scott? |
56798 | And will you make it worth my while? |
56798 | And you are really the guest of the earl at the Windsor Hotel? 56798 And you kindly took him into your home?" |
56798 | And you say he has never been in a store before? |
56798 | And your father? |
56798 | Another place? 56798 Are they friends of yours, Scott?" |
56798 | Are you a friend of the earl? |
56798 | Are you a good scholar? |
56798 | Are you a new hand? |
56798 | Are you a poor relation? |
56798 | Are you an author? |
56798 | Are you and Scott taking a walk? |
56798 | Are you going back to Niagara on the next train, Scott? |
56798 | Are you going out for a walk? |
56798 | Are you in any business? |
56798 | Are you in trouble? 56798 Are you not exposing yourself to danger on our account?" |
56798 | Are you ready for a walk, Scott? |
56798 | Are you related to the earl? |
56798 | Are you sure you have not been there every evening? |
56798 | Are you with him a good deal? |
56798 | At Mr. Little''s store? |
56798 | At what house? |
56798 | Boy,he said,"I understand there is an English earl staying at the hotel?" |
56798 | But are you sure that they had any money? |
56798 | But how can you? 56798 But how do you happen-- excuse my asking-- to be here? |
56798 | But you have a home? |
56798 | But you have money? |
56798 | But,said Scott,"ought I accept so much? |
56798 | But-- why should you feel an interest in my poor boy? |
56798 | By the way, have you answered Ezra Little''s letter? |
56798 | By the way, may I trouble you to look after my horse? 56798 Ca n''t I get you something to relieve you? |
56798 | Ca n''t you influence him to accept? |
56798 | Can we get into the barn, and take our horse? |
56798 | Can we have a candle? |
56798 | Can we secure the door in any way? |
56798 | Can you afford this? |
56798 | Can you call to mind whether you have ever changed a five- dollar bill for him? |
56798 | Can you lend me a few matches? |
56798 | Can you? |
56798 | Certainly, Mr. Babcock; wo n''t you step in and sit down? |
56798 | Could n''t you get some man with money to help you? |
56798 | Could we go up to your room? 56798 Could you point him out to us?" |
56798 | Cousin Seth? |
56798 | Did I tell you I was going to leave the city for a time? |
56798 | Did Mr. Lawton seem to know him well? |
56798 | Did he have anything to say about Scott''s discharge? |
56798 | Did he take all you had? |
56798 | Did he take all your money? |
56798 | Did he? 56798 Did n''t Mr. Lane take breakfast here?" |
56798 | Did n''t you mention the money you had placed in his hands? |
56798 | Did they offer you more? 56798 Did you ask Mr. Lawton to buy you a suit?" |
56798 | Did you buy many goods of the assignee? |
56798 | Did you come over with the earl? |
56798 | Did you go to Mr. Lawton''s room? |
56798 | Did you hear that Mrs. Little''s pocketbook was found in my room? |
56798 | Did you or did you not take the pocketbook? |
56798 | Did you remain with him? |
56798 | Did you tell Mr. Little that? |
56798 | Did you wish to see Mr. Lawton about something important? |
56798 | Did your father leave property? |
56798 | Do n''t you ever consider what would become of you if you should get sick? |
56798 | Do n''t you get a dollar a week? |
56798 | Do n''t you think Ezra Little would take care of me? |
56798 | Do n''t you think I earn my board? |
56798 | Do n''t you think, however, you could let me have more? 56798 Do they pay you well?" |
56798 | Do you board here also, Cousin Seth? |
56798 | Do you come from the store? |
56798 | Do you expect anyone to meet you at the pier? |
56798 | Do you find your cousin-- what is his name?--a pleasant companion? |
56798 | Do you know him? |
56798 | Do you know him? |
56798 | Do you know if Scott is in the house? |
56798 | Do you know what he pays him? |
56798 | Do you know what was the matter? |
56798 | Do you know where Scott boards? |
56798 | Do you know why he was discharged? |
56798 | Do you know,he said,"there''s an English earl staying in this hotel?" |
56798 | Do you live here, Willie? |
56798 | Do you live hereabouts? |
56798 | Do you live there? |
56798 | Do you mean to remain here? |
56798 | Do you mind that much? |
56798 | Do you perhaps know of some capitalist? |
56798 | Do you plan to stay here? |
56798 | Do you really want to go? |
56798 | Do you recognize it? |
56798 | Do you refuse? |
56798 | Do you remember whether you laid it down anywhere? |
56798 | Do you sleep sound? |
56798 | Do you think he will make us another visit? |
56798 | Do you think there''s money in it, pa? |
56798 | Do you think they know who I am? |
56798 | Do you think this is a suitable return for all I have done for you? |
56798 | Do you think we shall get decent fare? |
56798 | Do you want me to be as respectful as Mr. Alderman Burton? |
56798 | Do you wish to see me, sir? |
56798 | Do you withdraw the charge? |
56798 | Does he know how much you receive? |
56798 | Does he strike you as a good manager? |
56798 | Does it hurt you to cough? |
56798 | Eh? |
56798 | Ellen,she said,"have you by chance been into my chamber within an hour or two?" |
56798 | For what house? |
56798 | From Michigan? |
56798 | From whom? |
56798 | Gentlemen,said the earl,"will you excuse me? |
56798 | Goin''to take an ice cream? |
56798 | Had Scott been in his room that evening? |
56798 | Had any one else been in the room? |
56798 | Harold,said his mother,"will you go to the grocery at the corner and get a quarter of a pound of tea and half a pound of butter?" |
56798 | Has Ezra Little treated you better than he has Harold? |
56798 | Has he a son? |
56798 | Has he ever stopped here? |
56798 | Has he got a place? |
56798 | Has he got another place? |
56798 | Has he paid you the five dollars? |
56798 | Has the gentleman who came with me left the hotel? |
56798 | Has there been any noise in the room above, where the strangers are sleeping? |
56798 | Have I hinted anything of the kind? |
56798 | Have n''t I? 56798 Have n''t you got a five- dollar note in your pocket?" |
56798 | Have n''t you got any? |
56798 | Have they any other drummers as young? |
56798 | Have you a model of your invention? |
56798 | Have you a small room vacant, Mrs. Mead? 56798 Have you an inventory?" |
56798 | Have you any idea who put it there? |
56798 | Have you any relatives in America? |
56798 | Have you anything which a boy of my age could do in your office? |
56798 | Have you been at home this evening, Scott? |
56798 | Have you been buying anything? |
56798 | Have you been here long, my lord? |
56798 | Have you been talking to Mrs. Mead, and encouraged her to think that I will increase her boy''s wages? |
56798 | Have you been to your relative''s store? |
56798 | Have you called on Mr. Lawton lately? |
56798 | Have you drunk the whisky, gentlemen? |
56798 | Have you ever had a bill changed there? |
56798 | Have you found cheaper rooms? |
56798 | Have you got forty thousand dollars? 56798 Have you married?" |
56798 | Have you much money with you? |
56798 | Have you no friend you can call upon for a loan? |
56798 | Have you no relatives in this city? |
56798 | Have you seen him? 56798 Have you spent all your weekly allowance?" |
56798 | Have you, Scott? |
56798 | He asked me if you ever dined with the queen? |
56798 | He is an Englishman, is he not? |
56798 | Here''s pa."How do you do, Scott? 56798 How am I too late?" |
56798 | How are you, Paul? |
56798 | How came I here? |
56798 | How can I help worrying, Clara? 56798 How can you afford to stay at this expensive hotel?" |
56798 | How can you tell that I will succeed? |
56798 | How could he suspect a man with your honest face? |
56798 | How did he treat you? |
56798 | How did they come to make an exception in your case? |
56798 | How did they do it? |
56798 | How did this man get a chance to rob you? |
56798 | How did you get there? |
56798 | How did you lose your place? 56798 How did you obtain it?" |
56798 | How do you feel, father? |
56798 | How do you know that? |
56798 | How do you like him? |
56798 | How do you like that? |
56798 | How do you like your room? |
56798 | How does it happen that I am asleep on the floor? |
56798 | How far were you in Latin? |
56798 | How have you succeeded, Scott? |
56798 | How is it with you? |
56798 | How is it you stay so long if the salaries are so poor? |
56798 | How is that? |
56798 | How large is the park? |
56798 | How long are you going to stay here? |
56798 | How long do you think it would remain unbroken? |
56798 | How long has he lived in this neighborhood? |
56798 | How long have you been in America, if I may ask? |
56798 | How long have you been in New York? |
56798 | How long have you lived in America? |
56798 | How much do they charge you? |
56798 | How much do you get? |
56798 | How much do you want, Loammi? |
56798 | How much does Ezra pay you? |
56798 | How much does he receive from Tower, Douglas& Co.? |
56798 | How much have you got left? |
56798 | How much have you now? |
56798 | How much help do you need? |
56798 | How much is it? |
56798 | How much money do you need to put it before the public? |
56798 | How much money has he got? |
56798 | How much salary? |
56798 | How much will your purchases amount to, Scott? |
56798 | How much? |
56798 | How old are you? |
56798 | How old are you? |
56798 | How on earth did you get so thick with the earl, Scott? |
56798 | How shall I know him? |
56798 | How will you manage for clothes? |
56798 | I am very sorry, ma''am; was there much money in it? |
56798 | I hope,said Lane, in an insinuating tone,"that your father left you in easy circumstances?" |
56798 | I say, are you working yet? |
56798 | I shall be glad to do so, but may I ask your name? |
56798 | I suppose I sha n''t have to go far? |
56798 | I suppose you are used to a luxurious house? |
56798 | I suppose you have n''t much money? |
56798 | I think you said you kept books in the West? |
56798 | I thought you did n''t have any money? |
56798 | I wonder whether the loss has been discovered? |
56798 | I wonder,said the earl, very thoughtfully,"whether the key has been lost or intentionally removed?" |
56798 | I would n''t have been willing to do it, pa. Would n''t Scott like to be traveling as we are doing? |
56798 | I? 56798 If you would favor me with your card?" |
56798 | Is Mr. Lawton in? |
56798 | Is Mr. Little at home? |
56798 | Is a boy named Scott Walton employed here? |
56798 | Is any gentleman of that name staying here? |
56798 | Is any one of his family with him? |
56798 | Is breakfast ready, Sarah? |
56798 | Is he a relation of yours? |
56798 | Is he a smart man? |
56798 | Is he in the store now? |
56798 | Is he rich? |
56798 | Is he the only relative we have in America? 56798 Is he your brother?" |
56798 | Is he-- a practical man? 56798 Is he?" |
56798 | Is his life reputable? 56798 Is it possible?" |
56798 | Is it possible? |
56798 | Is n''t Buffalo near Niagara Falls? |
56798 | Is n''t he coming back? |
56798 | Is n''t he here now? |
56798 | Is n''t it fine, pa? |
56798 | Is nothing known of his history before he came here? |
56798 | Is that so? 56798 Is that the boy that usually goes around with the earl?" |
56798 | Is that what he is called? |
56798 | Is that your little daughter? |
56798 | Is there a bolt? |
56798 | Is there a lock on the door? |
56798 | Is there any boarding house where I could live on three dollars and a half? |
56798 | Is there no larger and better room which you could occupy? |
56798 | Is there? 56798 Is this one of your fellow clerks, Harold?" |
56798 | Is this really so? |
56798 | Is this the pocketbook you lost? |
56798 | Is this true, Loammi? |
56798 | Is this young gentleman one of your party, my lord? |
56798 | Leaving you alone in the world? |
56798 | Like me? |
56798 | Ma,put in Loammi,"tell me in what sort of a pocketbook you kept the money?" |
56798 | May I ask to whom you have sold? |
56798 | May I say that you seem young to be an earl? 56798 May we put the horse in the barn?" |
56798 | Mr. Little, do you think I took your wife''s pocketbook? |
56798 | No window? |
56798 | Not John Walton''s son? |
56798 | Now, shall we go for a walk? |
56798 | Now, what do you want me to do? |
56798 | Now, what have you to say? |
56798 | Of how much did he rob you? |
56798 | Oh, Scott, how could you have taken it? |
56798 | Oh, of course,sneered Loammi;"but who was it?" |
56798 | Oh, pa, who told you any such wicked story about me? |
56798 | Oh, pa, wo n''t you take me? |
56798 | Oh, you are proud, are you? |
56798 | On business? |
56798 | On three- dollar tickets? |
56798 | On what charge? |
56798 | On what do you base your claim? |
56798 | Ought I to have done it? |
56798 | Pa,suggested Loammi, insinuatingly,"could n''t you let me have a five- dollar bill to carry round with me, so that I could show it to my friends? |
56798 | Pardon me, but is this all you have? |
56798 | Perhaps you are meaning to apply for a place there? |
56798 | Perhaps you will kindly take the pitcher? |
56798 | Poison? |
56798 | Scott Walton? |
56798 | Shall I move the bureau against the door? |
56798 | Shall we go in to dinner now, Scott? |
56798 | Shall we go into the house? |
56798 | Shall we go to bed? |
56798 | Shall you try to get a bookkeeper''s place here? |
56798 | Small, I suppose? |
56798 | So that''s your cousin? |
56798 | So you are acting the part of a highway robber, are you? 56798 So you do n''t go to work till Monday?" |
56798 | So you have company? |
56798 | So you have spent nearly fifty dollars in one day? |
56798 | Suppose I adopt you as a cousin? |
56798 | Sure? 56798 Take you? |
56798 | That will do; but suppose he does not meet our expectations? |
56798 | The tickets are rather high, ai n''t they? |
56798 | Then how can you afford to buy ice cream? |
56798 | Then how could I have seen it? 56798 Then how does he happen to be in New York?" |
56798 | Then if I were rich you think Loammi would be more polite? |
56798 | Then it has been of service to you? |
56798 | Then you advise me to accept it? |
56798 | Then you can come to- morrow to see them, and conclude the bargain? |
56798 | Then you can join me? |
56798 | Then you do n''t like him? |
56798 | Then you do n''t think it was because you were extra smart? |
56798 | Then you have n''t know him long? |
56798 | Then you were not gone long? |
56798 | Then you will probably go to a hotel? |
56798 | Then you wo n''t do anything? |
56798 | This money which Mr. Little wished you to give up was a part of what you recovered from that swindler at Staten Island, I presume? |
56798 | To that boy? |
56798 | To what extent? |
56798 | To whom do you refer? |
56798 | Was it a ready- made suit? |
56798 | Was n''t it the money you found in your mother''s pocketbook? |
56798 | Was that your cousin with you? |
56798 | Was the boy deceiving me? 56798 Well, Ralph?" |
56798 | Well, what are your plans? |
56798 | Well, what have you to say to that? |
56798 | Well, what have you to say? |
56798 | What am I to think? |
56798 | What are you going to do to them, Ralph? 56798 What are you going to do?" |
56798 | What are you in? |
56798 | What are you selling, Scott? |
56798 | What can I do with a dollar a week, pa? |
56798 | What could have been his object in establishing himself here? 56798 What could take you to Staten Island? |
56798 | What did you answer? |
56798 | What do you mean, boy? |
56798 | What do you mean, pa? 56798 What do you mean?" |
56798 | What do you say to a walk, Scott? 56798 What do you take us for?" |
56798 | What do you think Red Ralph intends to do? |
56798 | What do you think he asked me last evening, when you were out of the room? |
56798 | What do you think of New York? |
56798 | What do you think of his claim that your services do not pay for your board? |
56798 | What do you think of our host, Scott? |
56798 | What do you think, pa? |
56798 | What do you want more money for, Loammi? |
56798 | What do you want, boy? |
56798 | What does all this mean? |
56798 | What does it mean? |
56798 | What does that matter? 56798 What does that mean?" |
56798 | What does this mean? |
56798 | What does this mean? |
56798 | What fool gave you that sum? |
56798 | What good will a few hundred dollars do? |
56798 | What has he to do with it? |
56798 | What have you lost-- your watch? |
56798 | What is his business, or, rather, how does he make his living? |
56798 | What is it you wonder? |
56798 | What is it, ma? |
56798 | What is it? |
56798 | What is it? |
56798 | What is that, sir? |
56798 | What is that? |
56798 | What is that? |
56798 | What is that? |
56798 | What is the charge? |
56798 | What is the matter, Willie? |
56798 | What is this? |
56798 | What is your friend''s name? |
56798 | What is your name? |
56798 | What is your name? |
56798 | What luck have you had? |
56798 | What made him take you? 56798 What makes you say that? |
56798 | What name? |
56798 | What rent do you charge? |
56798 | What shall I call you, then? |
56798 | What shall I do? |
56798 | What shall be the style of the firm? 56798 What shall we do?" |
56798 | What sort of a boy is he? |
56798 | What sort of a place does he live in-- a tenement house? |
56798 | What sort of a room does your cousin Loammi have? |
56798 | What sort of a store? |
56798 | What terms do you offer? |
56798 | What was it? |
56798 | What was the appearance of the man who presented them? |
56798 | What were you doing there? |
56798 | What will become of me,he said, with emotion,"alone in a strange land?" |
56798 | What will he do when he discovers that the wallet is stuffed with waste paper? |
56798 | What will the earl think of us when such a homely old fellow is introduced as a cousin? |
56798 | What would Mr. Little say if he knew? |
56798 | What would be your plan? |
56798 | What''s that? |
56798 | What''s the matter with those you are wearing? |
56798 | What''s the matter? 56798 What''s the matter?" |
56798 | What''s your will? |
56798 | What, then, are you? |
56798 | What, then, do you propose to do? |
56798 | What? |
56798 | When can we see him? 56798 When could I move here?" |
56798 | When did you see it? |
56798 | When do the brokers''offices open? |
56798 | When does your rent come due? |
56798 | When will you buy the tickets? |
56798 | When will you return to New York? |
56798 | Where are you going? |
56798 | Where are you living now? |
56798 | Where are you living? |
56798 | Where can I find you? 56798 Where could he have put it, then?" |
56798 | Where did you get that suit? |
56798 | Where did you get the money? |
56798 | Where did you see him? |
56798 | Where do you live? 56798 Where do you think I have been?" |
56798 | Where have you been all these years? |
56798 | Where have you been, Loammi? |
56798 | Where have you been? |
56798 | Where is he? |
56798 | Where is she now? |
56798 | Where is your room? |
56798 | Where, then, did you get it? |
56798 | Where,asked his father, sternly,"did you get the five- dollar bill that you got changed there a week ago to- day?" |
56798 | Where? |
56798 | Where? |
56798 | Who can have taken the money? |
56798 | Who is it? |
56798 | Who is it? |
56798 | Who is that boy, Loammi? |
56798 | Who is the gentleman? |
56798 | Who occupies that room? |
56798 | Who was it? |
56798 | Who was it? |
56798 | Who will give it to you? |
56798 | Whom are you looking for? |
56798 | Why could n''t he come here, Ezra? |
56798 | Why did he take your money? |
56798 | Why did n''t you rouse me, and make me go to bed? |
56798 | Why did n''t you tell me that at first? |
56798 | Why did you leave? |
56798 | Why do n''t you ask your father for some money? 56798 Why do n''t you call and tell him so?" |
56798 | Why do n''t you go into business? |
56798 | Why do n''t you invite the earl to dinner? |
56798 | Why have n''t you called upon me? |
56798 | Why is that? 56798 Why is this?" |
56798 | Why not spend it together? |
56798 | Why not? 56798 Why not? |
56798 | Why not? |
56798 | Why not? |
56798 | Why not? |
56798 | Why not? |
56798 | Why should I give him my clothes, pa? |
56798 | Why should I not be? |
56798 | Why should he play such a trick upon you? |
56798 | Why, you impudent young rascal, how should I owe you anything? |
56798 | Why? |
56798 | Why? |
56798 | Will that satisfy you? 56798 Will the boy remain?" |
56798 | Will the earl accept my invitation? |
56798 | Will this do you? |
56798 | Will you come with me? |
56798 | Will you sell me what I want at the price you paid? |
56798 | Will you walk out and take supper with us, Seth? |
56798 | With Tower, Douglas& Co."Did Scott Walton get it for you? |
56798 | Wo n''t it cost a good deal to set up Mrs. Mead in her new business? |
56798 | Wo n''t the club think they are imposed upon when they find that I am only a humble business boy? |
56798 | Wo n''t you call Scott? |
56798 | Wo n''t you introduce us to your friend, Scott? |
56798 | Wo n''t you let me fill the pitcher? |
56798 | Wo n''t you rouse the strangers first? |
56798 | Wo n''t you tell me something about yourself, and your history? 56798 Would you kindly introduce me?" |
56798 | Would you like to have me fill the pitcher again? |
56798 | Would you mind asking him? |
56798 | Would you mind if I called at Mr. Little''s house? |
56798 | Would you mind telling me the nature of your invention? |
56798 | Would you really like to go to college, Scott? |
56798 | Yes, mother, but-- shall I pay for them? |
56798 | Yes; and you? |
56798 | Yes; do you know him? |
56798 | Yes; have you been in it? |
56798 | Yes; it is one of your largest cities, is it not? |
56798 | You are confident, then, of success? |
56798 | You are not related to Robert Kent? |
56798 | You are not-- in business? |
56798 | You did n''t expect you would have to pay so dearly for it? |
56798 | You do n''t mean that? |
56798 | You have some? |
56798 | You know me? |
56798 | You say that Scott has a five- dollar bill? |
56798 | You were going out? |
56798 | You will be better? |
56798 | You will go there, wo n''t you? |
56798 | Your father has a store on Eighth Avenue? |
56798 | Your income consists only of what the two boys earn? |
56798 | ''Do n''t you think the old man is mean?'' |
56798 | Accordingly he said to his father that evening:"Pa, did you know that Scott had money?" |
56798 | And I suppose you will some time own the store?" |
56798 | And how is business with him?" |
56798 | And where may you be from?" |
56798 | And you are going there now?" |
56798 | And you, how has it been with you?" |
56798 | Anything unpleasant happened?" |
56798 | Are you empowered to purchase?" |
56798 | Are you intending to move away?" |
56798 | Are you not my partner?" |
56798 | Are you prepared to give it back?" |
56798 | Are you still working for Tower, Douglas& Co.?" |
56798 | Are you working in your father''s store?" |
56798 | As Scott walked away, Loammi said, enviously:"Did you notice how well Scott was dressed?" |
56798 | As the proprietor of the store passed on to his office, Seth Lawton said:"Have you been out to lunch, Scott?" |
56798 | At what hour shall I wake you?" |
56798 | At what time do you go out to lunch?" |
56798 | Babcock?" |
56798 | Babcock?" |
56798 | Besides, what explanation could we give?" |
56798 | Besides, when he wanted clothing, where should he find money to pay for it? |
56798 | But how could he prove this? |
56798 | But how could they get away?" |
56798 | But how did you find me? |
56798 | But how do you and Loammi happen to be here?" |
56798 | But how do you manage about clothes?" |
56798 | But where do you live, and what is your name?" |
56798 | But wo n''t your husband interfere with us?" |
56798 | By the way, Scott, how do you like your cousin, Loammi?" |
56798 | By the way, did n''t you say you had some Bank of England notes to exchange for American money?" |
56798 | By the way, has Ezra Little never returned to you the forty dollars you placed in his hands?" |
56798 | By the way, have you a newspaper with you?" |
56798 | By the way, what is your name, my boy?" |
56798 | Can I assist you?" |
56798 | Can I go up at once and leave my valise?" |
56798 | Can you call this evening? |
56798 | Can you come downstairs?" |
56798 | Could you lend me a dollar?" |
56798 | Could you point him out to me?" |
56798 | Did Mr. Lawton put you up to asking for new clothes?" |
56798 | Did he give you my address?" |
56798 | Did n''t he know how poor you were?" |
56798 | Did n''t the man pull out a thick roll of bills when he paid the five dollars he agreed upon?" |
56798 | Did n''t you hear it?" |
56798 | Did n''t you know he was traveling with the earl?" |
56798 | Did n''t you know him?" |
56798 | Did n''t you notice his clothes?" |
56798 | Did n''t you, Sarah? |
56798 | Did you ask Mr. Little if he would raise you, Harold?" |
56798 | Did you have one of this kind?" |
56798 | Did you want him?" |
56798 | Did you work any before you left the old country?" |
56798 | Do n''t you recognize this boy?" |
56798 | Do you ever see anything of Loammi?" |
56798 | Do you happen to have any money with you?" |
56798 | Do you know any good place near by?" |
56798 | Do you know if he has got work yet?" |
56798 | Do you know where Walton lives?" |
56798 | Do you think Ezra is prosperous?" |
56798 | Do you think Loammi took the money?" |
56798 | Do you understand?" |
56798 | Do you wish me to do so?" |
56798 | Do you?" |
56798 | Does n''t he give you your living?" |
56798 | Grant?" |
56798 | Grant?" |
56798 | Grant?" |
56798 | Had you known him long?" |
56798 | Has Scott got home?" |
56798 | Has he ever been in any trouble since he came here?" |
56798 | Have you any grounds for making it?" |
56798 | Have you any relations in New York?" |
56798 | Have you ever heard of Staten Island?" |
56798 | Have you found anything to do?" |
56798 | Have you seen him?" |
56798 | Have you the number of them?" |
56798 | He bent over the reclining figure, and asked, with anxious solicitude:"How do you feel, father?" |
56798 | He had to leave you and now he''s left Tower, Douglas& Co.""Do you know why he left them?" |
56798 | He is a rich man, is n''t he?" |
56798 | He stopped and said:"Am I wanted here?" |
56798 | He will be delighted to see you-- and is your father living?" |
56798 | How does it happen that you are in the streets at this hour?" |
56798 | How is the bed?" |
56798 | How long have you been at work on your invention?" |
56798 | How much do you think I get for my weekly allowance?" |
56798 | How much does Ezra Little pay him?" |
56798 | How much does he charge now for a portrait?" |
56798 | How much does he pay you?" |
56798 | How much money have you got left?" |
56798 | How much salary did you receive?" |
56798 | How will it do for me to dub you Sir Scott Walton?" |
56798 | How would you like that?" |
56798 | How would you like to run a store like this, Cousin Seth?" |
56798 | How''d you get the place?" |
56798 | I hope you do not leave in the morning?" |
56798 | I suppose you are here on particular business?" |
56798 | I suppose you mean that you would rather work for me than for him?" |
56798 | I think you said it would make us sleep sound?" |
56798 | If I might dare to ask one favor----""What is it, sir?" |
56798 | If not----""Well, if not?" |
56798 | Is anything the matter?" |
56798 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
56798 | Is he an American?" |
56798 | Is it of poor quality?" |
56798 | Is she-- is she dead?" |
56798 | Is that liberal gentleman willing to help him?" |
56798 | Lawton?" |
56798 | Lawton?" |
56798 | Little?" |
56798 | Little?" |
56798 | Little?" |
56798 | Little?" |
56798 | Little?" |
56798 | Little?" |
56798 | May I ask your name?" |
56798 | Norwood?" |
56798 | Oh, by the way, Ellen, has any letter come here for me?" |
56798 | On what do you base this opinion?" |
56798 | Out of ten dollars a week?" |
56798 | Say, how old are you?" |
56798 | Scott, will you hold the candle?" |
56798 | Shall I show you the letter?" |
56798 | Shall you miss me if I leave you to spend the evening alone?" |
56798 | So you are to have no new suit?" |
56798 | So you have a place in the store?" |
56798 | So you think you would like me better than your new- found relatives?" |
56798 | So, on the whole, Ezra may be considered well- to- do?" |
56798 | Suppose you take it off her hands?" |
56798 | That is not your son?" |
56798 | The Earl of Windermere& Co.?" |
56798 | The next day Mr. Little asked:"Did you take that suit to my tailor for alterations, Scott?" |
56798 | Walton?" |
56798 | Walton?" |
56798 | Was there anything wrong about the bill?" |
56798 | Well, have you seen enough of Central Park?" |
56798 | What are you going to do now?" |
56798 | What are your plans for to- morrow? |
56798 | What beats me is, how did they suspect anything?" |
56798 | What could be my object in making a false representation?" |
56798 | What did you say to his proposal?" |
56798 | What do you charge?" |
56798 | What do you say?" |
56798 | What do you say?" |
56798 | What else was there in the pocketbook except a five- dollar bill?" |
56798 | What firm is it?" |
56798 | What is Ezra going to do with his son? |
56798 | What time is it?" |
56798 | What were you doing there?" |
56798 | When Ellen appeared, Mr. Little said:"Do you remember the evening when the pocketbook was found in Master Scott''s room?" |
56798 | When Scott called at his uncle''s house, Ezra inquired, eagerly:"Did you receive my note?" |
56798 | When did you miss it?" |
56798 | When do you propose to return to New York?" |
56798 | When does your month here expire?" |
56798 | When he obtained Scott''s engagement he said:"Now as to the rate of compensation, Mr. Tower; how much are you willing to pay my young friend?" |
56798 | When they took their seats at the table, Mr. Little said to the waiter:"I hear there''s an earl staying at the hotel?" |
56798 | Where are you stopping?" |
56798 | Where can you make room for him?" |
56798 | Where did he go?" |
56798 | Where did you eat?" |
56798 | Where do you live?" |
56798 | Where is he now?" |
56798 | Where is your father?" |
56798 | Where is your room?" |
56798 | Where''s the horse?" |
56798 | Where?" |
56798 | Who is it?" |
56798 | Why did n''t you introduce me?" |
56798 | Why is it? |
56798 | Why should I?" |
56798 | Why were you discharged?" |
56798 | Will he train him up to business?" |
56798 | Will that be agreeable?" |
56798 | Will you buy me a new suit?" |
56798 | Will you call and see me there?" |
56798 | Will you come?" |
56798 | Will you now refuse a favor at my hands, Scott, my boy?" |
56798 | With economy it would last me a month, and then what would become of me?" |
56798 | Wood?" |
56798 | Wood?" |
56798 | Wood?" |
56798 | Wood?" |
56798 | Would he see the possibilities of my invention?" |
56798 | Would you like to see it?" |
56798 | You are a stranger, are you not?" |
56798 | You can give us some tea, too, I presume?" |
56798 | You have n''t heard anything of him, have you?" |
56798 | You know Ezra Little?" |
56798 | You want a chance to work?" |
56798 | You wo n''t injure them?" |
56798 | You''re joking, ai n''t you?" |
56798 | Your father was an artist?" |
56798 | he said, with malicious pleasure;"you lost your place at my father''s store, did n''t you?" |
14831 | ''Did he tell you so?'' 14831 ''Surely he wo n''t foreclose?'' |
14831 | ''What''s your friend, Andy Grant, doing in the city?'' 14831 ''Why not?'' |
14831 | A friend of yours? |
14831 | A pawn ticket for a gold watch? 14831 A valuable one?" |
14831 | Ah, it''s you, Walter, is it? |
14831 | And I suppose you know the way to Benton? |
14831 | And leave your poor father in trouble? 14831 And succeeded?" |
14831 | And then you go on further? |
14831 | And they allowed one man to rob them? |
14831 | And this is a disappointment to you? |
14831 | And what are you doing now? |
14831 | And what good would Latin and Greek do him? 14831 And yet you befriend him?" |
14831 | And you are poor? |
14831 | And you engaged your nephew in his place? |
14831 | And you enjoy your work? |
14831 | And you found the ticket in Andrew''s pocket? |
14831 | Andy,said his friend,"how would you like to enter Mr. Flint''s employ?" |
14831 | Andy? |
14831 | Any time mentioned? |
14831 | Are n''t you going to row, Valentine? |
14831 | Are you a typewriter? |
14831 | Are you aware that the boy you have displaced-- John Crandall-- is my nephew? |
14831 | Are you connected with any particular magazine? |
14831 | Are you especially interested in the jewelry line? |
14831 | Are you going to enter the boat race at the picnic? |
14831 | Are you going to trust that boy alone in New York? |
14831 | Are you going to work on the farm? |
14831 | Are you in any trouble? 14831 Are you on an errand for the firm?" |
14831 | Are you out for a row? |
14831 | Are you ready? |
14831 | Are you sure it was n''t the other way? |
14831 | Are you sure you had it when you entered the car? |
14831 | Are you too proud to take in a poor man? |
14831 | Are your folks all well? |
14831 | Brother,she said,"are you going to trust Andy alone in New York?" |
14831 | But I do n''t see how I am to blame? |
14831 | But he beat you? |
14831 | But how can you prevent it, my son? |
14831 | But how have I deserved such a gift? |
14831 | But how--? |
14831 | But suppose you win? |
14831 | But what will you do for an income, Sterling? |
14831 | But wo n''t you come back again? |
14831 | But,she said,"can you spare this? |
14831 | Ca n''t you find something for him to do? |
14831 | Ca n''t you have him arrested? |
14831 | Ca n''t you prejudice Mr. Flint against him? |
14831 | Ca n''t you say five years, squire? |
14831 | Can I lend you any money? |
14831 | Can he row? |
14831 | Can you do nothing about it? |
14831 | Can you help him out? |
14831 | Can you leave the children? |
14831 | Can you pay me cash? |
14831 | Can you remember who brought it in? |
14831 | Can you suggest any improvement? |
14831 | Can you wait here half an hour while I consider what is best to be done? |
14831 | Can you? |
14831 | Can you? |
14831 | Could she take care of a sick man? |
14831 | Could you oblige me with small bills for a ten? 14831 Did I see it?" |
14831 | Did I? 14831 Did Valentine Burns defeat you?" |
14831 | Did any one see the boy go out with his gripsack? |
14831 | Did he ever board here? |
14831 | Did he look like me? |
14831 | Did he rob the stage every time? |
14831 | Did he steal anything? |
14831 | Did n''t I see you get a roll of bills at the bank? |
14831 | Did n''t that interfere with your business? |
14831 | Did she? 14831 Did the young gentleman own the watch?" |
14831 | Did they take you without a recommendation? |
14831 | Did you do the job? |
14831 | Did you ever think of becoming a farmer? |
14831 | Did you give that man any money? |
14831 | Did you know about this when we were talking the other day? |
14831 | Did you make any more? |
14831 | Did you notice the lady who purchased the chain? |
14831 | Did you see any one near the boat, Peter? |
14831 | Did you speak with him? |
14831 | Do n''t you believe in education, squire? |
14831 | Do n''t you hate me? |
14831 | Do n''t you remember Andy Grant? |
14831 | Do n''t you think there is any chance of my getting back, Uncle Simon? |
14831 | Do n''t you think you can raise my wages? |
14831 | Do n''t you want to help me? |
14831 | Do you believe he is sincere? |
14831 | Do you believe he will ever be able to make up the loss? |
14831 | Do you devote yourself to literary work, or are you in business? |
14831 | Do you expect me to give you fifty dollars? |
14831 | Do you expect to assist him on the farm? |
14831 | Do you get as much as three dollars a week? |
14831 | Do you go back there? |
14831 | Do you hear that, officer? |
14831 | Do you intend to tell him the amount of your good fortune? |
14831 | Do you know the way to the Sherman House? |
14831 | Do you live near by? |
14831 | Do you live near here? |
14831 | Do you mean me? |
14831 | Do you mean that you will foreclose in two years? |
14831 | Do you mean to say that you have been able to save it up out of your boy''s wages? |
14831 | Do you really think the squire will foreclose, Sterling? |
14831 | Do you remember lending some money on a new gold watch last Monday? |
14831 | Do you remember what kind of an overcoat he wore? |
14831 | Do you take me for a fool? |
14831 | Do you think I am a fool? |
14831 | Do you think I shall suit him? |
14831 | Do you think I will allow myself to be humbugged by a boy? |
14831 | Do you think I will be satisfied with two dollars, when you have a hundred in your pocket? 14831 Do you think I would part with Mr. Gale''s gift?" |
14831 | Do you think Mr. Gale will return? |
14831 | Do you think any one saw you do it? |
14831 | Do you think he is likely to stay? |
14831 | Do you think he knows you are so poor? |
14831 | Do you think he will come back to Arden? |
14831 | Do you think he will let me stay, Uncle Simon? |
14831 | Do you think so? 14831 Do you think so?" |
14831 | Do you think we shall meet Dick Hawley to- day, driver? |
14831 | Does Ben earn anything? |
14831 | Does he go on business? |
14831 | Does he know of your poverty? |
14831 | Does it strike you, Squire Carter, that you are trying to drive a very hard bargain with my father and myself? 14831 Father is well, then?" |
14831 | First,said the squire,"may I ask, Mr. Grant, whether you can pay the interest on the mortgage which I hold when it comes due?" |
14831 | Gentlemen,he said,"will you excuse my saying that I am in a real estate office, and think you can make some satisfactory arrangement with us?" |
14831 | Gentlemen,said Robinson, turning pale,"will you permit this outrage?" |
14831 | Had you never seen him before? |
14831 | Has he robbed you? |
14831 | Has your employer given you much money to travel with? |
14831 | Has your mother told you? |
14831 | Has your principal ever dealt in Western property? |
14831 | Have you a boarding place? |
14831 | Have you a good deal of money with you? |
14831 | Have you an Uncle Philemon? |
14831 | Have you any home, John? |
14831 | Have you any idea of what has become of it? |
14831 | Have you any idea where he has gone? |
14831 | Have you any idea who did the mischief? |
14831 | Have you anything to propose? 14831 Have you ever been in Mount Vernon, Andy?" |
14831 | Have you got a new place? |
14831 | Have you got a room for me? |
14831 | Have you got acquainted with old Warren? |
14831 | Have you got the money? |
14831 | Have you had any customers? |
14831 | Have you heard the news, Conrad? |
14831 | Have you no one to take care of you? |
14831 | Have you paid anything for your room? |
14831 | Have you taken a room there? |
14831 | He does, does n''t he? |
14831 | He must like young Grant very much? |
14831 | He seems to be a good friend of the family, does n''t he? |
14831 | Heard what? |
14831 | His nephew? 14831 How are you getting along?" |
14831 | How are you getting along? |
14831 | How are you going to get along while you are without a place? |
14831 | How are you, Andy? |
14831 | How can I thank you? |
14831 | How can I? 14831 How can you afford to live in such a fine place?" |
14831 | How did you find that out? |
14831 | How did you know? |
14831 | How did you obtain the position? |
14831 | How do you happen to be coming home? 14831 How do you happen to be here, Andy?" |
14831 | How do you happen to be here? |
14831 | How do you like Andy, John? |
14831 | How do you like him? |
14831 | How do you like the real estate business? |
14831 | How do you like the tie I have on? 14831 How do you think Conrad accounts for his defeat, Andy?" |
14831 | How does it happen to be published so late? |
14831 | How far do you go? |
14831 | How far? |
14831 | How long do you expect to be away? |
14831 | How long will he be gone? |
14831 | How many lots will it divide into? |
14831 | How much are you to get? |
14831 | How much are you with him? |
14831 | How much did I lend on it? |
14831 | How much did it cost? |
14831 | How much does he want? |
14831 | How much is it? |
14831 | How much is the farm worth? |
14831 | How much will you take for the entire plot? |
14831 | How often have you met him? |
14831 | How shall I set it on fire? 14831 How soon must you go?" |
14831 | How will you fill up your time, Andy? |
14831 | How will you have it? |
14831 | How? 14831 How?" |
14831 | I believe your father is a farmer? |
14831 | I did it pretty well, did n''t I? 14831 I did n''t care to tell him that you had another income, but said:''Do n''t you think you could live on it?'' |
14831 | I feel quite satisfied with it"When did it come down? |
14831 | I hope there is no danger of foreclosure? |
14831 | I hope you are making fine wages? |
14831 | I say, boy,he called out,"give me a lift, wo n''t you?" |
14831 | I see,answered Andy, gravely,"How much will he lose?" |
14831 | I suppose Mr. Gale obtained you the place? |
14831 | I suppose it will make a great difference? |
14831 | I suppose that often happens? |
14831 | I suppose they pay? |
14831 | I suppose this will raise the price of our land in Tacoma? |
14831 | I suppose you are a good Latin and Greek scholar? |
14831 | I suppose you are well acquainted with the business? |
14831 | I suppose you enjoy writing? |
14831 | I suppose you have n''t struck a job yet? |
14831 | I suppose you heard of your father''s misfortune? |
14831 | I suppose you know that my father has taken a mortgage on your father''s farm? |
14831 | I suppose you will go? |
14831 | I suppose you will have a new boat? |
14831 | I suppose you will keep him at home to help you on the farm? |
14831 | I suppose you will write again? 14831 I suppose your father is at home?" |
14831 | I suppose, like me, you propose to stop in Chicago? |
14831 | I suppose, then, you will go back to work on the farm? |
14831 | I think it is my duty-- don''t you? |
14831 | I thought you got a good salary? |
14831 | I thought you meant to leave Tacoma for good? |
14831 | I wonder if I shall ever meet him again? |
14831 | I wonder if he saw me putting away the bills? |
14831 | I wonder if the plumbing is good? |
14831 | I wonder what he is doing? |
14831 | I wonder whether Andy Grant can row? |
14831 | I? |
14831 | If I write to papa and ask him to send you a thousand dollars, will you stay? |
14831 | If Mr. Gale and I will find you a new place, will you try to keep it? |
14831 | In your own employ? |
14831 | Is Mr. Flint in? |
14831 | Is Mrs. Norris at home? |
14831 | Is business poor? |
14831 | Is he a married man, father? |
14831 | Is he rich? |
14831 | Is he thinking of going soon? |
14831 | Is it eligibly situated? |
14831 | Is it possible? 14831 Is n''t that rather hard on an old neighbor?" |
14831 | Is n''t that rather small? |
14831 | Is n''t the place worth six thousand dollars? |
14831 | Is that so? 14831 Is the boy able to work a typewriter?" |
14831 | Is the young man with you a brother? 14831 Is there no one you can send with me?" |
14831 | Is this straight? |
14831 | Is this-- straight? 14831 Is your mother poor?" |
14831 | Is your wife used to sickness? |
14831 | It is a little imprudent, considering--"Considering what? |
14831 | It is n''t true, is it? |
14831 | It was not I? |
14831 | John,said Andy, linking his arm in his,"how do you happen to be in this condition?" |
14831 | John,said Mr. Flint,"have you carried the parcel to Forty- eighth Street?" |
14831 | Madison Avenue? 14831 Miss Manson, may I pass you the sugar?" |
14831 | Mr. Gale has left town, has n''t he? |
14831 | Mr. Rich, will you do me a favor? |
14831 | Mrs. Carter, will you accept a little help from me? |
14831 | Must I go without one, then? |
14831 | Must you go home? |
14831 | My friend,inquired the detective,"do you know this man?" |
14831 | My young friend, could you oblige me with a quarter to take me to Newark? 14831 Not sell at all? |
14831 | Oh, why did I ever leave home? |
14831 | On any special errand? |
14831 | Pa,he said,"will you do me a favor?" |
14831 | Perhaps you would prefer beer? |
14831 | Perhaps you''d like to have the country boy back again? |
14831 | Really? 14831 Say, wo n''t you write me a letter from Chicago? |
14831 | Shall I read it? |
14831 | Shall I send it? |
14831 | Shall you be at lunch to- day? |
14831 | Shall you stay here now? |
14831 | So I have found you, have I? |
14831 | So this man charges the boy with robbing him? |
14831 | So you are home from school? |
14831 | So you discharged him? |
14831 | So you have come home, Andrew? |
14831 | So you know me? 14831 So you know my name?" |
14831 | So you''re a thief, are you? |
14831 | So you''re comin''here to live? |
14831 | So you''ve come home from the academy? |
14831 | So you''ve lost your place? |
14831 | Suppose Andy is willing to exchange with me for something to boot? |
14831 | Suppose we have a little trial by ourselves? 14831 Surely you have not left him?" |
14831 | That boat belong to Andy Grant? |
14831 | The distance is about half a mile, is n''t it? |
14831 | The owner? 14831 Then I am too young for it now?" |
14831 | Then how will they pay the interest? |
14831 | Then where was the other boat? 14831 Then why did n''t you tell somebody?" |
14831 | Then you did not start them up? |
14831 | Then you do n''t believe me guilty? |
14831 | Then you got my telegram? |
14831 | Then you have no near friend or relative in Tacoma? |
14831 | Then you intend to foreclose? |
14831 | Then you wo n''t buy me a new boat? |
14831 | Then you would n''t object to a second race? |
14831 | There wo n''t be any one else that can row against me, eh? |
14831 | To what address? |
14831 | True; but will it ever be completed? 14831 Two years?" |
14831 | Uncle Simon,said John, when they were going out,"ca n''t you give me fifty cents? |
14831 | Very likely you did, but what about that? |
14831 | Was the watch stolen? |
14831 | Was there much in the purse, madam? |
14831 | Well, Andrew,he said;"have you recovered from your exertions in the boat race?" |
14831 | Well, Conrad,he said, with a smile,"did you carry off the honors at the picnic?" |
14831 | Well, John, how do I row? |
14831 | Well, pa,he said,"am I going to have the boat?" |
14831 | Well, that is proper, is n''t it? 14831 Well, young man, what is your business?" |
14831 | Well,said the tramp,"you did n''t make much by that move, did you?" |
14831 | Well? |
14831 | Were there many passengers on board? |
14831 | What are the hours? |
14831 | What are you about? |
14831 | What are you doing with the hatchet, Conrad? |
14831 | What are you going to wear? |
14831 | What are you studying in Latin, Roy? |
14831 | What brings you here, Andy? |
14831 | What business can you have with me? 14831 What business have you there?" |
14831 | What business? |
14831 | What business? |
14831 | What can I do for you, boy? |
14831 | What can I do for you? |
14831 | What can it be? |
14831 | What chance have you had to hunt up a place? |
14831 | What could have been his object? 14831 What did he need it for?" |
14831 | What did he say? 14831 What did he say?" |
14831 | What do I want with the boat? |
14831 | What do you ask for it? |
14831 | What do you do then? |
14831 | What do you mean? |
14831 | What do you mean? |
14831 | What do you mean? |
14831 | What do you mean? |
14831 | What do you mean? |
14831 | What do you propose to do with the farm, squire? |
14831 | What do you suppose is going to become of my father? |
14831 | What do you think I ought to do? |
14831 | What do you want fifty cents for? |
14831 | What do you want? |
14831 | What does it all mean? |
14831 | What else, then? |
14831 | What evidence had you of it? |
14831 | What for? |
14831 | What for? |
14831 | What has that to do with father? 14831 What have you against him, then?" |
14831 | What have you to say, my boy? |
14831 | What is it, Andy? |
14831 | What is it, then? |
14831 | What is it? |
14831 | What is it? |
14831 | What is it? |
14831 | What is it? |
14831 | What is it? |
14831 | What is it? |
14831 | What is that? |
14831 | What is the firm? |
14831 | What is the matter with him? 14831 What is the matter, Conrad?" |
14831 | What is the matter? |
14831 | What is the matter? |
14831 | What is the plan you have thought of? |
14831 | What is there besides money in the pocketbook? |
14831 | What is this? |
14831 | What is your name? |
14831 | What is your rate of board? 14831 What kind of a job?" |
14831 | What kind of a store is it? |
14831 | What led you to search for the ticket? |
14831 | What made Mr. Flint take him on? |
14831 | What name shall I mention? |
14831 | What name? |
14831 | What news from Arden, Andy? |
14831 | What on earth does he want of a private secretary? |
14831 | What pay do you get? |
14831 | What pay do you get? |
14831 | What pay will you receive? |
14831 | What picnic? |
14831 | What right have you to speak to me in this manner? |
14831 | What shall you do, Sterling, if the squire takes the farm? |
14831 | What should I do without the cows? 14831 What sort of a boy is he?" |
14831 | What sort of a trick was it? |
14831 | What was the pretext for discharging you? |
14831 | What will happen, then? |
14831 | What will happen? |
14831 | What''s the matter with my neckties, Sam? 14831 What''s the matter, Jimmy?" |
14831 | What, against Conrad Carter? |
14831 | What, already? |
14831 | What, then? |
14831 | When did this happen? |
14831 | When did you come to the city? |
14831 | When did you come? |
14831 | When did you get back from Yonkers? |
14831 | When did you write the story? |
14831 | When do you want me to start? |
14831 | When were you discharged? |
14831 | When will you get time for your pupil? |
14831 | Where are you going, Andrew? |
14831 | Where are you going? |
14831 | Where did Mr. Flint pick you up? |
14831 | Where did he get it? |
14831 | Where did the Grant boy learn to row? |
14831 | Where did the money come from? |
14831 | Where did you drop from, Andy? |
14831 | Where did you get the money? 14831 Where do you live?" |
14831 | Where does he live? |
14831 | Where has he gone? |
14831 | Where is Andrew now? 14831 Where is Andy Grant?" |
14831 | Where is he working? |
14831 | Where is the kid? |
14831 | Where is your room? |
14831 | Where? |
14831 | Where? |
14831 | Where? |
14831 | Who are you? |
14831 | Who did recommend you, then? |
14831 | Who did win the prize? |
14831 | Who has taken your place? |
14831 | Who is expected to win? |
14831 | Who is it? |
14831 | Who is that boy? |
14831 | Who owns the boat? |
14831 | Who rooms in the third room, next to mine? |
14831 | Who saw me? |
14831 | Who shall I tell her calls? |
14831 | Who told you how much Mr. Gale paid me? |
14831 | Who will advance father the money on mortgage, mother? |
14831 | Whom do you mean by''we''? |
14831 | Whom do you think I am taking them to? |
14831 | Whom do you think I met just now, Uncle Simon? |
14831 | Whose, then? |
14831 | Why a sad time, father? |
14831 | Why are you not hoeing potatoes? |
14831 | Why are you sorry for me? |
14831 | Why did n''t you care to stop there? |
14831 | Why did n''t you give me the parcel, boy? |
14831 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
14831 | Why did this rascal stop you? |
14831 | Why did you play me such a mean trick, boy? |
14831 | Why do n''t you get back your practice? |
14831 | Why do you think so? |
14831 | Why have n''t I seen him before? |
14831 | Why is that? |
14831 | Why need I? |
14831 | Why not, Uncle Simon? 14831 Why not? |
14831 | Why not? 14831 Why not?" |
14831 | Why not? |
14831 | Why not? |
14831 | Why should I buy you another boat? 14831 Why should I give you anything? |
14831 | Why should I? |
14831 | Why should he injure your boat? |
14831 | Why, sir? |
14831 | Why, what could happen to me? |
14831 | Why, what has Andy done now? 14831 Why? |
14831 | Why? |
14831 | Why? |
14831 | Why? |
14831 | Why? |
14831 | Why? |
14831 | Will five thousand dollars be too much? |
14831 | Will one do you? |
14831 | Will you be kind enough to give me a receipt? |
14831 | Will you be kind enough to inform me who did, then? |
14831 | Will you go with me to the pawnbroker who issued the ticket and ask him if he ever saw me before? |
14831 | Will you like that? |
14831 | Will you tell me what you know about it? 14831 Will you?" |
14831 | With or without my permission? |
14831 | Wo n''t to- morrow do? |
14831 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down? |
14831 | Wo n''t you find it hard to live on that? |
14831 | Wo n''t you go with me to the Star Theater this evening? |
14831 | Wo n''t you say fifteen, father? 14831 Wo n''t you stay and take a cup of tea?" |
14831 | Wo n''t you step in? |
14831 | Wo n''t you walk in? |
14831 | Would you mind giving me a memorandum stating that you will buy the house? |
14831 | Would you, Andy? |
14831 | Yes, but--"Well? |
14831 | Yes; but why could n''t he get all the education he needs here? |
14831 | You are going on business for the firm? |
14831 | You are sure you did the job? 14831 You did?" |
14831 | You do n''t ask me to whom I intend to give the fifth which I reserve? |
14831 | You do n''t mean it? |
14831 | You do n''t mean to say you''re a temperance crank? |
14831 | You do n''t think he is equal to you? |
14831 | You have had no special business in view? |
14831 | You have known Mr. Lawrence for many years, have you not, father? |
14831 | You have n''t lost your place, have you? |
14831 | You know Philemon Carter? |
14831 | You mean the occupant of the large room opposite? |
14831 | You might sell, perhaps, through a real estate agent? |
14831 | You must be joking, pa. Where could Andy get ninety dollars? |
14831 | You need to raise three thousand dollars, I believe, Neighbor Grant? |
14831 | You say she has had experience in a lawyer''s office? |
14831 | You say the boat is a fine one? |
14831 | You were teaching a boy, I believe? |
14831 | You will like that better than working on the farm, I expect, Andy? |
14831 | You will write to me sometimes, Andy? |
14831 | You would n''t think of accepting? |
14831 | Young man, may I have a word with you? |
14831 | Your boat? 14831 And how is your father? |
14831 | And you have come up to tell me of it? |
14831 | Are they not neat?" |
14831 | Are you all well?" |
14831 | Are you and Andy such great friends?" |
14831 | Are you at leisure this evening?" |
14831 | Are you going home? |
14831 | Are you going to the picnic?" |
14831 | Are you going to work in the city?" |
14831 | Are you not accustomed to the city?" |
14831 | Are you really able to pay the interest now?" |
14831 | Are you sure?" |
14831 | Are you traveling on business?" |
14831 | Are you willing to wait a month?" |
14831 | At what figure?" |
14831 | But I thought you told me he had a new boat of his own?" |
14831 | But are you going to leave it out all night?" |
14831 | But how do you happen to be up here at this time? |
14831 | But what good will it all do me? |
14831 | But when did you reach the city?" |
14831 | By the way, where do you stop in Chicago?" |
14831 | By way of changing the conversation, he said:"That''s a new bicycle, is n''t it?" |
14831 | Ca n''t you manage to go?" |
14831 | Ca n''t you spare a poor man a trifle?" |
14831 | Can you borrow your friend Valentine''s boat? |
14831 | Can you come with me at once?" |
14831 | Can you direct me to it?" |
14831 | Can you do so?" |
14831 | Can you explain how the ticket was put in your pocket?" |
14831 | Can you find your way from there to the Grand Central Depot?" |
14831 | Can you give me the ten dollars you obtained for the watch?" |
14831 | Can you stay this evening?" |
14831 | Carter?" |
14831 | Carter?" |
14831 | Could n''t you take me along, too?" |
14831 | Crawford?" |
14831 | Did Mr. Rich send you, or do you come of your own accord?" |
14831 | Did Mr. Rich send you?" |
14831 | Did he admit the theft?" |
14831 | Did he offer this assurance?" |
14831 | Did he say anything about him when he engaged you?" |
14831 | Did you ever see such shabby neckties as he wears?" |
14831 | Did you hear that?" |
14831 | Do n''t you know me?" |
14831 | Do those who pawn articles generally give their own names?" |
14831 | Do you allow a discount to friends?" |
14831 | Do you authorize me to hire an attendant?" |
14831 | Do you authorize me to pay liberally for the service of a nurse?" |
14831 | Do you expect to come into a fortune within thirty days?" |
14831 | Do you have to work very hard?" |
14831 | Do you know anything about it?" |
14831 | Do you know him?" |
14831 | Do you still like your place in New York?" |
14831 | Do you think I will allow the interest to remain unpaid?" |
14831 | Do you think any one would believe your word against mine, especially as it was my boat that was ruined?" |
14831 | Do you think you can find me a customer?" |
14831 | Do you think you could go to Tacoma, look carefully over the ground, and secure desirable lots for me?" |
14831 | Do you write?" |
14831 | Does he neglect his work?" |
14831 | Father, will you give the squire writing materials and ask him to make out a receipt?" |
14831 | Flint''s?" |
14831 | Flint''s?" |
14831 | Flint?" |
14831 | Flint?" |
14831 | Gale?" |
14831 | Gale?" |
14831 | Gale?" |
14831 | Gale?" |
14831 | Gale?" |
14831 | Grant?" |
14831 | Grant?" |
14831 | Grayling?" |
14831 | Had he ever stopped a stage at this point before?" |
14831 | Have you any money?" |
14831 | Have you been around to look for another position?" |
14831 | Have you been practicing any?" |
14831 | Have you borrowed it?" |
14831 | Have you seen him since?" |
14831 | Have you soap of your own?" |
14831 | Have you the mortgage with you?" |
14831 | He must be a great friend of yours?" |
14831 | He slouched up to his young employer, saying, with a cunning grin:"Well, did you see it?" |
14831 | He told me he would like a roommate; but perhaps you would prefer a small room alone?" |
14831 | How did it happen?" |
14831 | How does Conrad''s compare with yours?" |
14831 | How does his speed compare with mine?" |
14831 | How many days are there before the picnic?" |
14831 | How much did you invest?" |
14831 | How much have you got toward the interest?" |
14831 | How old are you now?" |
14831 | How soon can you give me possession?" |
14831 | How will that suit you?" |
14831 | How would you like to go to New York to see me off?" |
14831 | I believe I am looked up to in the village, eh?" |
14831 | I suppose there will be the usual attractions?" |
14831 | I suppose you are used to driving?" |
14831 | I suppose you did n''t expect a square room?" |
14831 | I suppose you''re in nowise related to the general?" |
14831 | I wish--""Well, what do you wish?" |
14831 | If we take stolen property we get into trouble, but how can we tell if the rings and watches they bring in are stolen?" |
14831 | In the meantime Mrs. Mason asked her brother:"What do you think of my protege?" |
14831 | In the meanwhile, is there any special work you can do?" |
14831 | In what business are you engaged?" |
14831 | Is Conrad practicing?" |
14831 | Is he attending school?" |
14831 | Is it far?" |
14831 | Is it the money you are after?" |
14831 | Is it vacation?" |
14831 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
14831 | Is this true or not?" |
14831 | Is-- are they all well at home?" |
14831 | It''s a stunner, is n''t it?" |
14831 | John, will you oblige me by taking Andrew''s place till I have a chance to secure another boy?" |
14831 | Later in the evening, when he met Andy at the village store, he asked:"How much does Mr. Gale pay you for going with him?" |
14831 | Mason?" |
14831 | Mr. Crawford seemed pleased, but he asked:"Do you think you will feel any interest in such dry volumes?" |
14831 | No doubt it cost you a pretty penny to keep him there?" |
14831 | Norris?" |
14831 | Norris?" |
14831 | Now the question is, are you willing to teach me?" |
14831 | Now, do you want to return to my employ?" |
14831 | Officer, will you come here, please? |
14831 | Osborn?" |
14831 | Perhaps you will accept an invitation to lunch with me?" |
14831 | Rich?" |
14831 | Rich?" |
14831 | Rich?" |
14831 | Rich?" |
14831 | Rich?" |
14831 | Shall I help you to some cold chicken?" |
14831 | So you are home, Andy?" |
14831 | Suppose I pay you six dollars a week to begin with?" |
14831 | Supposing your boy had gone to college, what would you have made of him?" |
14831 | The boy I discharged?" |
14831 | Then, turning to Robinson with a change of tone, he asked:"How did you get so much money, Tom Maitland?" |
14831 | There is no boy in Arden that can compete with him, except--""Well, except whom?" |
14831 | Warren?" |
14831 | Well, what''s the news?" |
14831 | What are you doing now?" |
14831 | What are you going to do about it?" |
14831 | What are you going to do with your son?" |
14831 | What are you to be paid?" |
14831 | What career did you expect to follow if your father''s misfortune had not interrupted your education?" |
14831 | What could a boy from Flint''s have to say to her? |
14831 | What could he do? |
14831 | What day is to- day?" |
14831 | What did she say?" |
14831 | What do you mean?" |
14831 | What does this mean?" |
14831 | What further plans have you?" |
14831 | What has happened? |
14831 | What if this man should carry out his threat and have him arrested? |
14831 | What is the number of the store where you will be employed?" |
14831 | What is your price for the house?" |
14831 | What kind of a place?" |
14831 | What shall you do about it?" |
14831 | When Andy re- entered Mr. Crawford''s office the real estate agent inquired:"How does Mr. Grayling like the house?" |
14831 | When can she call?" |
14831 | When can you come?" |
14831 | When do you wish me to go?" |
14831 | When he was fairly out of the store, John asked, with some curiosity:"What is the news you were going to tell me, Uncle Simon?" |
14831 | When is there a train?" |
14831 | When shall it be?" |
14831 | Where are you taking me?" |
14831 | Where did you learn?" |
14831 | Where have you been?" |
14831 | Where is your uncle?" |
14831 | Where was it, John?" |
14831 | Where will you get the money?" |
14831 | Where will you live? |
14831 | Who is in your place?" |
14831 | Why are you so anxious to win this prize? |
14831 | Why did I go wrong? |
14831 | Why do n''t you get a showy tie, like mine?" |
14831 | Why do n''t you work?" |
14831 | Why, does n''t it belong to you?" |
14831 | Will you allow me to offer you a suggestion?" |
14831 | Will you explain how, otherwise, this pawn ticket is found in your pocket?" |
14831 | Will you please remember this if you are asked?" |
14831 | Will you sleep in the store?" |
14831 | With a match?" |
14831 | Wo n''t you let Mr. Grant pay part of the interest in Andy''s boat?" |
14831 | Would n''t you like to own a bicycle?" |
14831 | Would n''t you?" |
14831 | Would you like his place?" |
14831 | You are not a city boy?" |
14831 | You are not deceiving me?" |
14831 | You are sure it was not stolen?" |
14831 | You have been for some time at Penhurst Academy?" |
14831 | You have n''t had a fight, have you?" |
14831 | You know Mrs. Mason, of Fifty- sixth Street?" |
14831 | You mean Andy Grant''s?" |
14831 | You wanted to go to college, did n''t you?" |
14831 | You''ve got as much, have n''t you?" |
14831 | how much does he get paid?'' |
14831 | is it possible? |
14831 | ten dollars a week in all?" |
34499 | A kid, eh? 34499 A thousand dollars? |
34499 | Ai n''t you Mark Mason? |
34499 | Ai n''t you going to do anything to him, dad? |
34499 | Always checks? |
34499 | Am I a friend of Mark Mason? 34499 Am I in trouble?" |
34499 | An hour ago? 34499 And Edith too?" |
34499 | And did you? |
34499 | And have I got to do his work till he begs your pardon? 34499 And he is willing to take care of the boy?" |
34499 | And he trusted you like this? |
34499 | And is this stone false also? |
34499 | And is this the kid? |
34499 | And she sent the ring to you? |
34499 | And that young swell is your cousin? |
34499 | And the stock is only now to be sold? |
34499 | And what if there does? |
34499 | And why not now? |
34499 | And why not, I should like to know? |
34499 | And you accepted? |
34499 | And you actually came all the way from New York alone? |
34499 | And you spoke to him? |
34499 | And you-- have brought the pin? |
34499 | And your mother''s share is half-- say, two hundred shares? |
34499 | Are they not genuine? |
34499 | Are you Mark Mason? |
34499 | Are you Mr. Gilbert''s son? |
34499 | Are you going directly to Cleveland, Miss Loring? |
34499 | Are you going to keep him always, dad? |
34499 | Are you going to live at the hotel? |
34499 | Are you going to turn your own nephew out into the street without a cent to buy food or pay for a bed? |
34499 | Are you indeed? 34499 Are you on an errand?" |
34499 | Are you related to Mrs. Arabella Loring of Cleveland? |
34499 | Are you sure it was he? |
34499 | Are you sure of that, Mr.----? |
34499 | Are you sure you will not need it? |
34499 | Are you willing to go with me, Philip? |
34499 | At two hundred and sixty? |
34499 | At what hotel are you staying? |
34499 | Buffington? 34499 But how are you going to live? |
34499 | But how can I return this to you? |
34499 | But how did you know it contained anything about me? |
34499 | But how does he happen to be a telegraph boy? |
34499 | But how in the world do you know of her? |
34499 | But suppose she takes them for genuine? |
34499 | But what am I to do? |
34499 | But what can you possibly want with Mark''s picture? |
34499 | But what makes you think he is the guilty party? |
34499 | But where can I go when I leave here? |
34499 | But where did they get my picture? |
34499 | But why should you publish Mark''s picture? |
34499 | But you wo n''t, father? |
34499 | But, Mark, can you spare that amount? 34499 But-- didn''t he object to surrendering it?" |
34499 | By the way, mama, have you tickets for the theater this evening? |
34499 | Ca n''t I give you a cup of tea? 34499 Ca n''t we meet again?" |
34499 | Ca n''t you stay with me, Mark? |
34499 | Can I do anything for you, Miss Loring? |
34499 | Can I have a shine, father? |
34499 | Can we stop him? |
34499 | Can you spare this, Mark? |
34499 | Can you? |
34499 | Did I pay you for the drinks? |
34499 | Did Mr. Sprague select your clothes, Philip? |
34499 | Did any one sit beside you except the old gentleman who has just left? |
34499 | Did anything happen on the train? |
34499 | Did he give you plenty of money for traveling? |
34499 | Did he mention the price? |
34499 | Did he? 34499 Did n''t I see your picture in the_ Evening Globe_ a short time since?" |
34499 | Did n''t I tell you it was? |
34499 | Did n''t he recognize you? |
34499 | Did n''t you come in with him? 34499 Did she send me any message?" |
34499 | Did the boy spend the night here? |
34499 | Did you bring the rings? |
34499 | Did you ever know me to flirt? |
34499 | Did you ever see the man before? |
34499 | Did you give him any? |
34499 | Did you meet with any adventures while you were gone? |
34499 | Did you notice, Miss Loring, whether your clerical friend left the cars when he left the seat? |
34499 | Did you really see that young man take my pocketbook? |
34499 | Did you remember to give him our address? |
34499 | Did you see Mrs. Mack about a loan? 34499 Did you speak to him?" |
34499 | Did you speak to them? |
34499 | Did your luck change? |
34499 | Do n''t you believe my assurance to that effect? |
34499 | Do n''t you deposit for your firm in the Park Bank? |
34499 | Do n''t you get interest on your money? |
34499 | Do n''t you know any better than to waste your time playing on the street? |
34499 | Do n''t you know me, Aunt Jane? |
34499 | Do n''t you know? 34499 Do n''t you like it better?" |
34499 | Do n''t you remember the accident of last night? |
34499 | Do n''t you think the lady would admire them? |
34499 | Do n''t you think you could make room for another beau? |
34499 | Do you come from New York? |
34499 | Do you dare to doubt my father''s word? |
34499 | Do you doubt my word? |
34499 | Do you expect me to believe such ridiculous stuff? 34499 Do you hear that, Oscar? |
34499 | Do you know Henry Swan, jeweler? |
34499 | Do you know Mr. Gerrish well, too? |
34499 | Do you know an old lady named Mack? |
34499 | Do you know anything of his character or antecedents? |
34499 | Do you know anything of that mine, youngster? |
34499 | Do you know his name? |
34499 | Do you know how much you are owing me, Edgar? |
34499 | Do you know if he has met with any recent business success? |
34499 | Do you know that boy? |
34499 | Do you know them, dad? |
34499 | Do you like the boy? |
34499 | Do you live in New York? |
34499 | Do you mean the Gilberts of West Forty- Fifth Street? |
34499 | Do you mean to insult me? |
34499 | Do you mean to say that is yours? 34499 Do you mean to say that you ever blacked General Washington''s shoes?" |
34499 | Do you mind having a game with me? |
34499 | Do you mind my calling you aunt? |
34499 | Do you propose to ask him a dollar for the use of three dollars for two or three days? |
34499 | Do you say this on your own account, or did your father tell you this? |
34499 | Do you think I am made of money? |
34499 | Do you think he is justified in keeping you away from your only sister? |
34499 | Do you think he is staying there? |
34499 | Do you think he would stand a higher price? |
34499 | Do you think it is tall enough? |
34499 | Do you think so? |
34499 | Do you think the old feller''s been playin''any game on you? |
34499 | Do you think the stock has reached its highest point? |
34499 | Do you think we would have a bootblack living in our house? |
34499 | Do you think you shall like to live in New York? |
34499 | Do you want me to take the old clothes with me? |
34499 | Do you wear the same clothes you''ve got on now? |
34499 | Do you wish me to go out, mother? |
34499 | Does a boy named Philip Lillis live with you? |
34499 | Does he treat you well? |
34499 | Does n''t it cost a good deal to ride in a cab in New York? |
34499 | Edgar, have n''t you got your shoes blacked yet? |
34499 | Ever been there before? |
34499 | Exactly, and you have brought two diamond rings with you? |
34499 | Expecting him to sleep on the floor? |
34499 | Father, have you got a cent? |
34499 | Five dollars? 34499 For whom was he traveling?" |
34499 | From Inspector Byrnes? |
34499 | From whom is it? |
34499 | Goin''to be gone long? |
34499 | Grandfather was very poor, was n''t he? |
34499 | Had n''t you better go up there and give them some lessons? |
34499 | Had n''t you spoken with them at the saloon? |
34499 | Has he any position? |
34499 | Has he gone back to the telegraph office? |
34499 | Has my money been found? |
34499 | Has our friend Schuyler appeared? |
34499 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
34499 | Have you a photograph or even a tintype of your son, recently taken? |
34499 | Have you any idea where Philip would be likely to go? 34499 Have you any more bogus diamonds about you?" |
34499 | Have you been talking to your mother, Mark? |
34499 | Have you changed your business? |
34499 | Have you got another position? |
34499 | Have you got any money? |
34499 | Have you heard of it then, mother? |
34499 | Have you made the acquaintance of Miss Gilbert? |
34499 | Have you put her up to this? |
34499 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
34499 | Have you, sir? |
34499 | He ai n''t your beau, is he, Aunt Florence? |
34499 | He did, hey? 34499 He has been gone some time?" |
34499 | He is rich, is n''t he? |
34499 | He would n''t dare to jump out, would he? |
34499 | Here''s the whip, pa. May I go up with you? |
34499 | Hey? 34499 How am I to go?" |
34499 | How came you here? |
34499 | How can I thank you, Mark? |
34499 | How can she find out? |
34499 | How can you find out, sir? |
34499 | How can you get along on six dollars a week? 34499 How can you travel without money?" |
34499 | How dare you make such an assertion? |
34499 | How did they appear? |
34499 | How did you enjoy your trip? |
34499 | How did you explain about the rings being false? |
34499 | How did you get in? 34499 How do you do, Aunt Lucy?" |
34499 | How do you do, Cousin Edgar? |
34499 | How do you do, Mark? |
34499 | How do you feel, Phil? |
34499 | How do you feel? |
34499 | How do you happen to be at home, Mark? |
34499 | How do you happen to be here? |
34499 | How do you know but I live in the city? |
34499 | How do you know this? |
34499 | How do you know? |
34499 | How do you like being a telegraph messenger? |
34499 | How do you like being locked up here? |
34499 | How do you like it out there? |
34499 | How do you like the appearance of these rings? |
34499 | How do you like the position of telegraph boy? |
34499 | How do you think my mother can cook, Tom? |
34499 | How do you, Mark? |
34499 | How does he know about our living in Syracuse? |
34499 | How in the world did he get acquainted with such people? 34499 How in the world did you two get acquainted?" |
34499 | How is Edgar? |
34499 | How is Mary? 34499 How is that?" |
34499 | How long has he been affected that way? |
34499 | How long have I been his friend? |
34499 | How long is your father going to keep me here? |
34499 | How long since your grandfather died? |
34499 | How long will you be gone? |
34499 | How much have you towards it, mother? |
34499 | How much now do you call a little less? |
34499 | How old are you? |
34499 | How old are you? |
34499 | How old is he? |
34499 | How old is the boy? |
34499 | How would you like to make a journey? |
34499 | How''s that for puttin''on style? 34499 How''s yourself, Mark?" |
34499 | How? |
34499 | I d''n''ow, do you? 34499 I mean which way are you going-- East or West?" |
34499 | I say, Albert,said Oscar,"have you seen anything of Philip Lillis?" |
34499 | I say, do you want to be let out? |
34499 | I say, kid, what was he licking you for? |
34499 | I suppose it takes considerable money to speculate in Wall Street? |
34499 | IN what room does your mother live? |
34499 | If you''re going to lick him, why do n''t you do it? |
34499 | In Brooklyn? |
34499 | In connection with Mr. Rockwell, the banker? |
34499 | Is Cleveland in Ohio? |
34499 | Is Mr. Rockwell in? |
34499 | Is Mr. Schuyler at home? |
34499 | Is Mrs. Loring at home? |
34499 | Is Mrs. Montgomery at home? |
34499 | Is he any kin to you? |
34499 | Is he at your house? |
34499 | Is he going up- stairs or down? |
34499 | Is he on the smoking car still? |
34499 | Is he reliable? |
34499 | Is he-- rich? |
34499 | Is it anything serious? |
34499 | Is it paid for? |
34499 | Is it possible? 34499 Is it possible?" |
34499 | Is it the man you was walkin''with? |
34499 | Is n''t here? |
34499 | Is n''t that too old for you? |
34499 | Is she-- dead? |
34499 | Is that all I am to have? |
34499 | Is that possible? 34499 Is that true?" |
34499 | Is that true? |
34499 | Is there a hotel near by? 34499 Is this Mark Mason?" |
34499 | Is this Mr. Nahum Sprague? |
34499 | Is this call made on me? |
34499 | Is this really true? 34499 Is this seat occupied?" |
34499 | Is this sure? |
34499 | Is this true? |
34499 | Is this true? |
34499 | Is this your purse? |
34499 | Just so, sir; but I think such advice is better suited for Sunday, do n''t you? |
34499 | Madam, do you wish to bring a charge against this man? |
34499 | Mary,he said,"what should you say if I bought a house?" |
34499 | New York? 34499 No; what makes you think so?" |
34499 | Not here? |
34499 | Now where does the boy keep his valuables? |
34499 | Now, mama, what will Mr. Mason think of me? 34499 Now,"said Edgar, when he and his cousin were alone,"how do you happen to be here?" |
34499 | Now,went on Albert,"can I depend on your being a friend of Philip?" |
34499 | Of Bunsby''s Dime Museum? |
34499 | Oh, do n''t have sarsaparilla? 34499 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
34499 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
34499 | Old Nahum? |
34499 | Plenty of poor boys have risen, and why not I? |
34499 | Probably you are poor? |
34499 | Say, Joe, are we going to stand this? |
34499 | Sensitive? 34499 Shall I call you father?" |
34499 | Shall I wait for you? |
34499 | Shall we go down? |
34499 | Shall you be in the city long? |
34499 | Shall you go? |
34499 | Shall you need to see me again? |
34499 | Shall you wish me to return immediately? |
34499 | She''s your aunt, is n''t she? |
34499 | Shine? |
34499 | Slickening, is he? |
34499 | So it''s you, is it? |
34499 | So you are the messenger boy? |
34499 | Soft? 34499 Suppose I ca n''t pay you?" |
34499 | Suppose he did? 34499 Supposing I did? |
34499 | Surely you are not Mr. Swan''s messenger? |
34499 | Surely you do n''t mean that? |
34499 | That is true, but what has that got to do with it? |
34499 | That means that you will go to my father? |
34499 | The day that we first met? |
34499 | Then she wo n''t lend us the money? |
34499 | Then to whom does it belong? |
34499 | Then who sent you for whisky? |
34499 | Then why are you not in bed? |
34499 | Then you have missed me? |
34499 | Then you live in New York? |
34499 | Then, Mr. Buffington, will you answer my question? |
34499 | They do n''t send telegraph boys as far as this, do they? |
34499 | Think it over? 34499 To begin with, have you another suit? |
34499 | Uncle Solon? |
34499 | Was he in his telegraph uniform? |
34499 | Was there really dynamite in the bag? |
34499 | Was your money there? |
34499 | Well, Tom, do you make much money? |
34499 | Well, he is n''t alive, see? |
34499 | Well, what is it? |
34499 | Well, will you give me the money? |
34499 | Well, young man, what can I do for you? |
34499 | Well, young pard.,he said,"what''s your trail?" |
34499 | Well,he said,"how did you make out?" |
34499 | Well,said Mr. Sprague,"what does he say?" |
34499 | Well? |
34499 | Well? |
34499 | Well? |
34499 | Were you at home when the attack took place? |
34499 | Were you sorry to leave California? |
34499 | Wha''s all this? |
34499 | Wha''s the matter? |
34499 | What are they, then? |
34499 | What are you about, you scoundrel? |
34499 | What are you afraid of? |
34499 | What are you doing to her? |
34499 | What are you doing up there? |
34499 | What are you going to do about it, dad? |
34499 | What are you waiting for, pa? |
34499 | What brings you here? |
34499 | What brought you here? |
34499 | What business can a boy like you possibly have, I''d like to know? |
34499 | What can I do for you, young man? |
34499 | What did I tell you? |
34499 | What did he say about the rings? |
34499 | What did he say? 34499 What did you have for supper?" |
34499 | What did you learn? |
34499 | What did you say? |
34499 | What do I want? 34499 What do you charge?" |
34499 | What do you expect me to do? |
34499 | What do you know of Luther Rockwell? |
34499 | What do you mean by such nonsense, then? 34499 What do you mean by that?" |
34499 | What do you mean by that? |
34499 | What do you mean by this noise, you old fool? |
34499 | What do you mean? 34499 What do you mean?" |
34499 | What do you mean? |
34499 | What do you mean? |
34499 | What do you mean? |
34499 | What do you owe him that for? |
34499 | What do you think has become of Philip? |
34499 | What do you think, Mark? |
34499 | What do you want me to do? |
34499 | What do you want of it, Mark? |
34499 | What do you want of me? |
34499 | What do you want to do? |
34499 | What does he say? 34499 What does he say?" |
34499 | What does it mean? 34499 What does your aunt think of the rings?" |
34499 | What for? |
34499 | What has he done? |
34499 | What have I done? |
34499 | What is going to be done with it? |
34499 | What is her reason? |
34499 | What is it you want? |
34499 | What is it, Mark? |
34499 | What is it? |
34499 | What is that? |
34499 | What is the matter, miss? |
34499 | What is the name of the party you suspect? |
34499 | What is the price? |
34499 | What is this, mother? |
34499 | What kind of a trick? |
34499 | What kind of business, Mark? |
34499 | What kind of business? |
34499 | What made you break the bottle, you young rascal? |
34499 | What made you come into my room? |
34499 | What makes you think I am going to be a telegraph boy so long? |
34499 | What must I get up for? |
34499 | What number? |
34499 | What object can they have in keeping me a prisoner? |
34499 | What on earth carries you out there? |
34499 | What pay do you receive? |
34499 | What shall I do with it, mother? |
34499 | What shall I do with the memorandum? |
34499 | What shall I say about his running away? |
34499 | What should you think they are worth? |
34499 | What then? |
34499 | What time do Mr. Sprague and Oscar go to bed? |
34499 | What was he doing? |
34499 | What was that? |
34499 | What was that? |
34499 | What were you sent for? |
34499 | What will you have, kid? |
34499 | What''ll your mudder say? |
34499 | What''s all this mean, kid? |
34499 | What''s the matter, Edgar? |
34499 | What''s the matter? |
34499 | What''s the name of the mine, sir? |
34499 | What''s your name, boy? |
34499 | What''s your whole name? |
34499 | What, after eating two slices of bread? |
34499 | When did you come to Niagara? |
34499 | When did you last see it? |
34499 | When you''re goin''? |
34499 | Where am I? |
34499 | Where am I? |
34499 | Where are you goin''? |
34499 | Where are you going then? |
34499 | Where are you going to send me, sir? |
34499 | Where are you going to travel? |
34499 | Where are you going? |
34499 | Where are your seats? 34499 Where did he sleep?" |
34499 | Where did you come from? |
34499 | Where did you get it? |
34499 | Where do you preach? |
34499 | Where does the lady live, Mark? |
34499 | Where have you been? |
34499 | Where is Edgar? |
34499 | Where is he? |
34499 | Where is he? |
34499 | Where is the house situated? |
34499 | Where is your papa? |
34499 | Where''d you get that shine you''ve got on? |
34499 | Where''s your butter? |
34499 | Where, Mark? |
34499 | Where? |
34499 | Who are you? |
34499 | Who are you? |
34499 | Who did it? |
34499 | Who is it from? |
34499 | Who is it? |
34499 | Who is it? |
34499 | Who is it? |
34499 | Who is that? |
34499 | Who said so? |
34499 | Who says I am not? |
34499 | Who sends you? |
34499 | Who told you this? 34499 Who was the millionaire?" |
34499 | Who were they? |
34499 | Who''s Oscar? |
34499 | Who''s he? |
34499 | Who''s my aunt? |
34499 | Why ai n''t he? 34499 Why did n''t you get one at the hotel?" |
34499 | Why did n''t you go to the saloon as I told you? |
34499 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Mark? |
34499 | Why did you think he went out to pawn or sell them? |
34499 | Why do n''t he do something for you and your mother? |
34499 | Why do n''t you call him, pa? 34499 Why do n''t you come along faster, you young beggar?" |
34499 | Why do n''t you have a fire then? |
34499 | Why do n''t you hurry up? |
34499 | Why do you ask? 34499 Why do you hit me, Oscar?" |
34499 | Why not? 34499 Why not?" |
34499 | Why should n''t he? |
34499 | Why, Ellen, do I meet you at last? |
34499 | Why, Maud, are you here? |
34499 | Why, Uncle Solon, is that you? |
34499 | Why, what have I said? 34499 Why, why, what''s all this?" |
34499 | Why? 34499 Why?" |
34499 | Why? |
34499 | Why? |
34499 | Will I be paid? |
34499 | Will dinner be ready soon? |
34499 | Will it do? |
34499 | Will you dare to get out of the window and get down? |
34499 | Will you have it sent home? |
34499 | Will you lend me five dollars? |
34499 | Wo n''t there? 34499 Wo n''t you call round at the house?" |
34499 | Wo n''t you walk in, Mr. Bunsby? 34499 Would n''t Edgar be surprised,"he thought,"if he knew how large a sum I had on deposit with Mr. Rockwell? |
34499 | Would you be one of my regular customers? |
34499 | Would you be willing to change places with him, be locked up all day, live on bread and water, and sleep on the hard floor? |
34499 | Would you ruin me? |
34499 | Would you run away if you could? |
34499 | Yes, does it seem to you a large amount? 34499 Yes; do n''t you know me?" |
34499 | Yes; how did you know me? |
34499 | Yes; how do you happen to visit New York again so soon? |
34499 | You ai n''t jokin''? |
34499 | You ai n''t left de telegraph, have you, Mark? |
34499 | You are not in want? 34499 You are sure Sprague wo n''t beat him?" |
34499 | You are sure it has n''t fallen on the floor? |
34499 | You did n''t do it? |
34499 | You did n''t give it? |
34499 | You did n''t mean to? 34499 You do n''t mean that you are going to leave the messenger service?" |
34499 | You do n''t mean to kill yourself? |
34499 | You do n''t want us to submit to imposition? 34499 You do n''t, hey? |
34499 | You have money enough to last you, mother? |
34499 | You have my telegram? |
34499 | You have seen him? |
34499 | You mean that you are rich and we are poor? |
34499 | You mean the seventy- five dollars? |
34499 | You mean you''ll make a will? 34499 You recognized him?" |
34499 | You sent that boy? 34499 You succeeded in your mission?" |
34499 | You will go down in an hour then? |
34499 | You will write often, Mark? |
34499 | You wo n''t be long? |
34499 | You wo n''t suspect me of the same feeling, Mark? |
34499 | You would not have me repudiate my own sister? |
34499 | You''re the jeweler''s boy, I believe? |
34499 | Your liberal offer? |
34499 | Your son is a telegraph boy? |
34499 | ( the images are visible in the html version only)][ Illustration:"''Why, Uncle Solon, is that you?'' |
34499 | *****"How did you happen to bring this message, Tom?" |
34499 | *****"Well, what kind of a time did you have?" |
34499 | 79?" |
34499 | A boy like you?" |
34499 | Ai n''t you afraid you''ll die young, as they say good boys do?" |
34499 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
34499 | And where was he found?" |
34499 | And who is this young gentleman?" |
34499 | And your aunt would like me to lend her two hundred dollars on the ring?" |
34499 | Are any of your limbs broken?" |
34499 | Are n''t you, Cousin Mark?" |
34499 | Are there any telegraph girls?" |
34499 | Are you a friend of-- the telegraph boy?" |
34499 | Are you all right? |
34499 | Are you aware that I am a minister of the gospel?" |
34499 | Are you fond of children?" |
34499 | Are you going out to stay?" |
34499 | Are you quite sure you can protect me?" |
34499 | Are you sure you can spare the money for a day or two?" |
34499 | Are your parents living?" |
34499 | As they walked toward the other side of the park at a brisk pace, Tom asked:"You do n''t mean to say that''s your uncle, Mark?" |
34499 | As they went up to the office to pay their bills, the clerk asked Mr. Talbot,"Do you pay for this young man as well as yourself?" |
34499 | Aunt Jane, I ask you again will you lend me twenty- five dollars?" |
34499 | Besides, you do n''t want me to steal, do you?" |
34499 | But can you get the ladder?" |
34499 | But do you think you had better go? |
34499 | But for the heroism of that boy-- where is he?" |
34499 | But what possible business can he have with you?" |
34499 | But-- isn''t it strange that he should have selected so young a messenger?" |
34499 | Ca n''t you leave your blacking box somewhere and get your face and hands washed?" |
34499 | Ca n''t you tell him you want to pay a tailor''s bill, and get the money that way?" |
34499 | Can I see Philip?" |
34499 | Can you do so?" |
34499 | Can you get ready to take that?" |
34499 | Can you wait?" |
34499 | Crane?" |
34499 | Dempsey?" |
34499 | Did I tell you that I had a brother about your age?" |
34499 | Did Stanley Rayburn take you up to Miss Gilbert?" |
34499 | Did n''t he treat you?" |
34499 | Did n''t you get those men to follow you and interfere with what was none of their business?" |
34499 | Did n''t you know that this is the Limited Western Express?" |
34499 | Did you ever meet her?" |
34499 | Did you have a successful trip?" |
34499 | Did you have much money with you?" |
34499 | Did you invite them to call?" |
34499 | Did you pay that price for it?" |
34499 | Did you remember that the rent comes due the day after to- morrow?" |
34499 | Did you see this man in your room?" |
34499 | Did your father leave any money?" |
34499 | Do I understand,"he asked, addressing his sister- in- law,"that you decline my offer?" |
34499 | Do n''t he live at your house?" |
34499 | Do n''t you ever eat anything else?" |
34499 | Do you know what theater?" |
34499 | Do you know where all your money will go when you''re dead?" |
34499 | Do you live with him?" |
34499 | Do you not notice how red it was?" |
34499 | Do you see this bottle?" |
34499 | Do you see this nickel?" |
34499 | Do you think the old man will be likely to see or hear us?" |
34499 | Do you think you can find your way there?" |
34499 | Do you want one made to order or ready made?" |
34499 | Do you?" |
34499 | Does it look as if I was rich?" |
34499 | Does n''t your father leave any money lying about in his desk or in his bureau drawers?" |
34499 | Does she know that you are a telegraph boy?" |
34499 | Does she live in the city?" |
34499 | From whom do you expect to purchase?" |
34499 | Has Buffington been taken from his room yet?" |
34499 | Has Philip ever run away before?" |
34499 | Has anything happened to him?" |
34499 | Has he ever left home before?" |
34499 | Have n''t you dropped one?" |
34499 | Have you a gripsack?" |
34499 | Have you a sleeping berth?" |
34499 | Have you anything to corroborate your suspicion?" |
34499 | Have you been discharged from the telegraph service?" |
34499 | Have you come out to see about it?" |
34499 | Have you consulted a lawyer?" |
34499 | Have you eaten supper yet?" |
34499 | Have you got any of it?" |
34499 | Have you had any communication from Crane& Lawton?" |
34499 | Have you seen him since he returned from his journey?" |
34499 | He can ask to have the bottle filled, ca n''t he?" |
34499 | He gave a vigorous kick, and called out,"Who''s there?" |
34499 | He may get a dollar or two more in a year or two-- but what is that?" |
34499 | He''s Judge Trotter of the Supreme Court?" |
34499 | He----""Do you hear that? |
34499 | How are you, kid?" |
34499 | How can I thank you for your generous gift?" |
34499 | How did it happen, Florence, you did n''t watch him when he was sitting beside you?" |
34499 | How did you dare to go near that terrible man?" |
34499 | How did you manage it?" |
34499 | How do you happen to be in want of seventy- five dollars?" |
34499 | How is my sister Mary?" |
34499 | How is she now?" |
34499 | How long have you been in Mr. Swan''s employ?" |
34499 | How long have you got to stay?" |
34499 | How much did it cost?" |
34499 | How much do you think this_ magnificent_ ring is worth?" |
34499 | How much does he earn?" |
34499 | How much is there?" |
34499 | How much of it would you like to draw now?" |
34499 | How much will you give on it?" |
34499 | How much would they cost?" |
34499 | How much?" |
34499 | I say, kid, what do you want?" |
34499 | Is it a present for me? |
34499 | Is it one of your friends?" |
34499 | Is my collar dirty?" |
34499 | Is n''t Mrs. Montgomery at home?" |
34499 | Is n''t that a new suit?" |
34499 | Is she with you?" |
34499 | Is there any news?" |
34499 | Is this the young lady''s purse?" |
34499 | Mack?" |
34499 | Mack?" |
34499 | Mack?" |
34499 | Mack?" |
34499 | Mack?" |
34499 | Mack?" |
34499 | Mark is a telegraph messenger, is he not?" |
34499 | Mark, will you stay to supper?" |
34499 | Mason?" |
34499 | Mason?" |
34499 | Mason?" |
34499 | Mason?" |
34499 | Mason?" |
34499 | May I ask where you got this information?" |
34499 | May I go home and let my mother know? |
34499 | Minton?" |
34499 | Montgomery?" |
34499 | Mr. Mason, why did n''t you tell me what business you had with mama?" |
34499 | Nichols?" |
34499 | Now are you ready to go to bed?" |
34499 | Now can you give me any information about the mine?" |
34499 | Now how do you know he is here?" |
34499 | Now tell me, how are you getting on?" |
34499 | Now where do you keep it?" |
34499 | Now where is it? |
34499 | Now, mother, what have you got for supper?" |
34499 | Oh, where did you get it?" |
34499 | Rockwell?" |
34499 | See? |
34499 | Shall I give it back to you?" |
34499 | Shall I go home and get it?" |
34499 | Shall I pay you for the pin?" |
34499 | Shall I wear my swallow tail?" |
34499 | Shall you go back to the telegraph office?" |
34499 | Shall you hold on to your shares?" |
34499 | Should he allow fifty thousand dollars to slip from his grasp? |
34499 | Should he ring the bell and summon a servant? |
34499 | So have you, Tom?" |
34499 | Sprague?" |
34499 | Swan?" |
34499 | Swan?" |
34499 | Swan?" |
34499 | Talbot-- say?" |
34499 | Talbot?" |
34499 | Talbot?" |
34499 | The spot?" |
34499 | The two boys came under the window and called up softly:"Has old Sprague gone to bed?" |
34499 | Then I got a small interest in the Golden Hope mine----""The Golden Hope mine?" |
34499 | Then the gentleman exclaimed in surprise,"Mark Mason?" |
34499 | There was a confused shouting, and Mark heard some one crying,"What''s happened?" |
34499 | There was n''t any rope in the room, was there?" |
34499 | Uncle Solon, where are you staying?" |
34499 | Was he becoming mentally unbalanced? |
34499 | Was he willing to go?" |
34499 | Was it right, or wise, to decline it? |
34499 | Was that meant for an insult? |
34499 | Well, my boy, does Mark make you call him father?" |
34499 | Well, was that satisfactory?" |
34499 | What could you know about the mine?" |
34499 | What do you mean?" |
34499 | What do you mean?" |
34499 | What do you say?" |
34499 | What do you say?" |
34499 | What do you think he tells me? |
34499 | What does it mean?" |
34499 | What is your name, my boy?" |
34499 | What is your name?" |
34499 | What should he do? |
34499 | What thinking over do you need? |
34499 | What''s his name?" |
34499 | When do you start?" |
34499 | Where are you located?" |
34499 | Where can the boy have gone?" |
34499 | Where did you see them?" |
34499 | Where do you live?" |
34499 | Where you goin'', Mark?" |
34499 | While he was drinking it he asked:"Is the man I came in with a little while ago still here?" |
34499 | Who cares whether you are thirsty or not? |
34499 | Who knows but you will be counted among the Four Hundred some time?" |
34499 | Who was that you were walking with?" |
34499 | Why are you going to Buffalo?" |
34499 | Why, do you know where the stock stands to- day?" |
34499 | Will you dare to get out of the window, and come down?" |
34499 | Will you have the tea?" |
34499 | Will you leave your name?" |
34499 | Will you lend it to me till to- morrow?" |
34499 | Will you let me have twenty- five dollars or not?" |
34499 | Wo n''t you get one of the tickets? |
34499 | Wo n''t you have a shine yourself, governor?" |
34499 | Wo n''t you send for him as soon as you can? |
34499 | Wo n''t you, in your generosity, agree to care for my poor boy? |
34499 | Would you like to go up town on an errand?" |
34499 | Would you like to have Mr. Nichols go with you to identify you at the bank?" |
34499 | You ai n''t goin''to turn against a friend, are you?" |
34499 | You are my own cousin, are n''t you?" |
34499 | You are not joking?" |
34499 | You do n''t mean to say that Mark Mason was a guest at the party?" |
34499 | You do n''t think I will forget my mother?" |
34499 | You were sitting alone at the time?" |
34499 | You will remember?" |
34499 | You''ll put down the address?" |
34499 | You''ve got money in the savings bank, have n''t you?" |
34499 | has he returned yet?" |
34499 | has the old woman become kind- hearted all at once?" |
34499 | read Edgar,"that is an old name, is it not?" |
34499 | what are you thinking of?" |
54621 | ''You wish me to go, then?'' 54621 Ai n''t he nice lookin''?" |
54621 | Am I? |
54621 | And Daly''s? |
54621 | And I suppose my mother was very much frightened? |
54621 | And I suppose that would be fatal? |
54621 | And I suppose there are some grand buildings? |
54621 | And after he got your money he had no further use for you? |
54621 | And did his wife allow that? |
54621 | And did you die? |
54621 | And do you want your old place again? |
54621 | And he broke his promise? |
54621 | And on one of these occasions he was impudent to you? |
54621 | And the other half of the money? |
54621 | And what can that be? |
54621 | And what''s the street and number? |
54621 | And where did you get so much money? 54621 And where do I come in?" |
54621 | And will you give me the raft? |
54621 | And write a fair hand? |
54621 | And yet you rebuked or snubbed him? |
54621 | And you are actually reduced to pawning it? |
54621 | And you give me such a valuable present? |
54621 | And you lived on that? |
54621 | And you say I can get a room for two dollars a week? |
54621 | And you say he is an experienced salesman? |
54621 | And you were brought up to work on the farm? |
54621 | And you would like that? |
54621 | And yourself? 54621 Are n''t you an ex- bell- boy?" |
54621 | Are none of your family living? |
54621 | Are you Giles Packard? 54621 Are you Giles Packard?" |
54621 | Are you all right? |
54621 | Are you fond of hunting, Rupert? |
54621 | Are you going to make any more applications, Leslie? |
54621 | Are you here alone? |
54621 | Are you not well? |
54621 | Are you repeating what he said exactly? |
54621 | Are you rich? |
54621 | Are you still a bell- boy? |
54621 | Are you sure you''ve got money enough to pay for them? |
54621 | Are you travelin''alone? |
54621 | Are you working? |
54621 | Are your father and mother both living? |
54621 | At what number does he live? |
54621 | But do you realize what a responsibility you are assuming? |
54621 | But how can your small earnings support three persons? |
54621 | But how shall we live in that case, Rupert? 54621 But is n''t that a high rent to pay?" |
54621 | But suppose in my sleep I''d thrown out my arm, as I sometimes do, and hit the snake? |
54621 | But was it in a condition for use? |
54621 | But what calls you to this house, any way? |
54621 | But where will you sit? |
54621 | But why are you here? 54621 But why is this?" |
54621 | But why should he work for such low wages then? |
54621 | But you do n''t object to it? |
54621 | But you have probably seen other cities-- St. Louis, or Chicago? |
54621 | But-- aren''t they dangerous? |
54621 | But-- do you think there is any chance to get in elsewhere? 54621 Ca n''t I assist you?" |
54621 | Ca n''t you cut down his pay? |
54621 | Ca n''t you give us the refusal of it for a day? |
54621 | Ca n''t you turn the key? |
54621 | Can I do anything for you, sir? 54621 Can I do anything for you? |
54621 | Can I go? |
54621 | Can you direct me to Palmer''s Theatre? |
54621 | Can you get through and lower yourself to the floor? |
54621 | Can you suggest any way in which I can recover my property? |
54621 | Can you tell who left the message? |
54621 | Could I buy some food at your house? |
54621 | Did he come down stairs? |
54621 | Did he give you a note for the three thousand dollars you lent him? |
54621 | Did he make you any offer? |
54621 | Did he put on airs with you? |
54621 | Did he tell you where his office was? |
54621 | Did he? 54621 Did he?" |
54621 | Did n''t I tell you? 54621 Did n''t I tell you?" |
54621 | Did n''t you ever hear of New York? |
54621 | Did n''t you ever think of being an actor? |
54621 | Did n''t you find anything to do there? |
54621 | Did n''t you hear me say that his father was a wealthy merchant? |
54621 | Did n''t you leave a note for him? |
54621 | Did n''t you wake me some time ago? |
54621 | Did she give it up willingly? 54621 Did she say anything to you when she went out?" |
54621 | Did the gentleman mention his name to you? |
54621 | Did you always live here? |
54621 | Did you come here directly from pa''s store? |
54621 | Did you ever hear of the firm of Rollins& Lorimer? |
54621 | Did you ever hear the like? |
54621 | Did you get into the office? |
54621 | Did you have any trouble when in Mr. Lorimer''s store? |
54621 | Did you leave home without letting him know? |
54621 | Did you like it? |
54621 | Did you make an effort to recover the money? |
54621 | Did you never speak any prose pieces? |
54621 | Did you retire on a fortune? |
54621 | Did you say there was as much as five dollars in the purse? |
54621 | Did you say you were off this afternoon? |
54621 | Did you see him? 54621 Did you speak to him?" |
54621 | Did you? 54621 Did your father lose all his property?" |
54621 | Do n''t you enjoy seeing anything? 54621 Do n''t you know me, Giles?" |
54621 | Do n''t you like to speak pieces? |
54621 | Do n''t you live with your father? |
54621 | Do n''t you need a bookkeeper? |
54621 | Do n''t you think of working, sir? 54621 Do you feel at all nervous about your first appearance in a star part?" |
54621 | Do you know Mr. Benton''s son, Julian? |
54621 | Do you know anything about the Society for the Relief of Indigent Laundresses? |
54621 | Do you know him? |
54621 | Do you know if Giles has been successful? 54621 Do you know the girl?" |
54621 | Do you know where there''s a good place to take supper-- a good country supper? 54621 Do you know, Rupert, I think I will learn to act those parts in time?" |
54621 | Do you like it? |
54621 | Do you live around here? |
54621 | Do you live far off? |
54621 | Do you mean Giles Packard? |
54621 | Do you mean that she has taken it, Rupert? |
54621 | Do you mean to insult me? 54621 Do you mean to tell me that you know Albert Fraser?" |
54621 | Do you see that, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 Do you suspect anyone of taking your purse?" |
54621 | Do you sustain him in interfering with my work? |
54621 | Do you think Mr. Sylvester knew about the gold? |
54621 | Do you think so? |
54621 | Do you trust your clerks to do the work while you are away? |
54621 | Do you want the money to- day? |
54621 | Do you wish to go there? |
54621 | Does he know that you have had thoughts of becoming an actor? |
54621 | Does he pay other salesmen as poorly as he pays you? |
54621 | Does he, sir? |
54621 | Does it cost a great deal of money to go to New York? |
54621 | Does it pay you well? |
54621 | Does n''t he pay more to his other salesmen? |
54621 | Does n''t your father work? |
54621 | Does she look the part? |
54621 | Does your mother prefer the city to the country? |
54621 | Drat the child? 54621 Eh? |
54621 | Eh? 54621 Even if your wants were all provided for in that time?" |
54621 | Five hundred dollars a month? |
54621 | For whom are you going to work? |
54621 | From whom? |
54621 | Get ready a little supper for us, will you? 54621 Got sacked, eh?" |
54621 | Had you not laid up any money? |
54621 | Has Mrs. Marlow been here to- day? |
54621 | Has he been dead long, doctor? |
54621 | Has this Mr. Lorimer a family? |
54621 | Have you a couple of hours to spare? |
54621 | Have you any plans in that direction? |
54621 | Have you ever been there? |
54621 | Have you ever lived there? |
54621 | Have you ever traveled on the Elevated cars? |
54621 | Have you found a place? |
54621 | Have you given him any money? |
54621 | Have you had supper yet? |
54621 | Have you inquired for work? |
54621 | Have you known him long? |
54621 | Have you met with any success? 54621 Have you noticed rather a flashy young man, looking like a dude, with an eyeglass and cane?" |
54621 | Have you noticed that? 54621 Have you room for another, Mr. Packard? |
54621 | He must have given you a note? |
54621 | He stayed some time, then? |
54621 | He used to work for your father? |
54621 | He wants it in advance, does n''t he? |
54621 | How about him? |
54621 | How about your mother? |
54621 | How are you getting along, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 How are you goin''to get back?" |
54621 | How came it in your pocket? |
54621 | How came you here? |
54621 | How came you to know Stephen Lorimer? |
54621 | How did he appear? |
54621 | How did it happen that you did not buy it? |
54621 | How did you get so hard up? |
54621 | How do you do, Rupert? |
54621 | How do you know it is his? |
54621 | How do you know my name? |
54621 | How do you like New York? |
54621 | How do you like my selection of housekeeper, Uncle Ben? |
54621 | How do, Mortimer? 54621 How does she play?" |
54621 | How early should I get off at night? |
54621 | How far away is that? |
54621 | How is it that you ca n''t tell, if the purse is yours? |
54621 | How is that? |
54621 | How is the little boy? |
54621 | How is the world using you, Leslie? |
54621 | How long has he been married to your mother? |
54621 | How long has your papa been lying here? |
54621 | How long have you been in our employ? |
54621 | How many did you have in the first place? |
54621 | How many have you got left? |
54621 | How much are you goin''to give her? |
54621 | How much do you ask? |
54621 | How much do you get? |
54621 | How much does he pay his cash boys? |
54621 | How much have you? |
54621 | How much money was there in the purse you say the boy took from you? |
54621 | How much will you be paid? |
54621 | How much? |
54621 | How was that? |
54621 | How were you received? |
54621 | How, then, do you tell time? |
54621 | How, then, is your mother getting along? |
54621 | How? |
54621 | I am glad at least that no fault is found with you, but what shall we do? 54621 I expect it is a great deal larger than Denver?" |
54621 | I mean was he cordial? |
54621 | I suppose it is solid gold? |
54621 | I suppose you are wondering where I met my new friend, Rachel? |
54621 | I suppose you know that my father has a nice new store on Third Avenue, near Forty- second Street? |
54621 | I suppose you live in the country? |
54621 | I suppose you understand what is the matter with me? |
54621 | I suppose you wo n''t mind roughing it, Rupert? |
54621 | I thought you had met with an accident? |
54621 | I want you to be plain with me, Rupert Do you think I am too old to be married? |
54621 | I was too much for the butcher boy, eh, Rupert? |
54621 | I wonder what mischief Clayton is up to now? |
54621 | I wonder whether he is well paid? |
54621 | I''ve worked, too,he said,"but what''s the good of it all?" |
54621 | If he took all your money, how are you goin''to pay for your dinner? |
54621 | If it is n''t hers,said the old lady sharply,"how did she happen to describe it so exactly?" |
54621 | In relation to a clerk in our employ? |
54621 | Is Albert Fraser a nice fellow? |
54621 | Is all your property in cattle, Giles? |
54621 | Is he a cowboy? |
54621 | Is he a friend of yours, Rupert? |
54621 | Is he cold? |
54621 | Is he out of work? |
54621 | Is he related to Stephen Lorimer? |
54621 | Is he rich? |
54621 | Is it a pooty good business? |
54621 | Is it a relation of yours? |
54621 | Is it for yourself? |
54621 | Is it oroide? |
54621 | Is it possible? 54621 Is it possible?" |
54621 | Is it possible? |
54621 | Is it that you are engaged to the fair Pauline? |
54621 | Is it you, Julian? |
54621 | Is n''t it your wedding ring, mother? |
54621 | Is n''t it? 54621 Is n''t that pretty hard? |
54621 | Is n''t that rash? 54621 Is she a friend of yours?" |
54621 | Is she pretty? |
54621 | Is that all the evidence you have? |
54621 | Is that always the case? 54621 Is that boy going off with my money?" |
54621 | Is that meant as a threat? |
54621 | Is that my uncle''s coat? |
54621 | Is that so? 54621 Is that where you live?" |
54621 | Is that your husband? |
54621 | Is that your watch? |
54621 | Is the writer correct in his statements? |
54621 | Is there anything you would like to ask me in reference to it? |
54621 | Is this true? |
54621 | Is this true? |
54621 | Is your sister sick? |
54621 | Is-- is there any chance to go into that business? |
54621 | Let me see,he said, tapping Rupert on the shoulder,"you are the bell- boy who came near being murdered by a crank?" |
54621 | Look here, Rupert, wo n''t you let me share the expense? 54621 May I ask if you are in the same business as Frank?" |
54621 | May I ask your name, sir? |
54621 | May I have another in the morning? |
54621 | Mother,he cried, entering out of breath,"where did you put the purse I gave you?" |
54621 | Mr. Boone,said Rupert, when they were fairly on their way,"are you related to Daniel Boone?" |
54621 | My scheme of getting you to return Uncle John his money? |
54621 | No,replied Rupert, laughing,"but I enjoy the wild mountain scenery; do n''t you?" |
54621 | Now suppose we are out ten days-- that will make thirty dollars, wo n''t it? |
54621 | Now, Mr. Packard, what do you advise me to do? |
54621 | Now, young man,said the attendant,"do you want the dollar and a quarter I offered you on your ring?" |
54621 | Of course you do n''t know how this was received by your father? |
54621 | Of what have you been robbed? |
54621 | Oh, a cowboy? |
54621 | Oh, it''s a secret, is it? |
54621 | Oh, you threaten, do you? 54621 On the whole, your father did not find him satisfactory? |
54621 | Possibly you may have wondered what his business is here? |
54621 | Shall I order some champagne, Rupert? |
54621 | Shall I tell you why I am so liberal? 54621 Shall you answer it?" |
54621 | She told you about a telegraph boy calling on me? |
54621 | Should you be willing to be a bell- boy for the next twenty years? |
54621 | So it is here you are employed? |
54621 | So it was a telegraph boy who brought the message? |
54621 | So soon as that? |
54621 | So we meet again? |
54621 | So, Kate, you have had your purse stolen, have you? |
54621 | Suppose you do n''t get a chance to go on the stage, would you be willing to take a business place? |
54621 | Suppose your father reads the account? 54621 Sure his name is Sylvester, is it? |
54621 | Sure, where did he hear that? |
54621 | Surely you are not in earnest? |
54621 | Surely you are not my Uncle John? |
54621 | That is a wonderful city, is n''t it? |
54621 | The fifty dollars would be sure? |
54621 | Then I suppose he is well up in the fundamental rules of arithmetic? |
54621 | Then I suppose you will be ready to accept the place of bell- boy? |
54621 | Then what fault did he find with him? 54621 Then why come here at all?" |
54621 | Then why do you mind tellin''me where he lives? |
54621 | Then why not leave it? 54621 Then will you come and marry me?" |
54621 | Then you are not satisfied with the position of a bell- boy? |
54621 | Then you are out of work now? |
54621 | Then you did n''t have your leg broken, after all? |
54621 | Then you do n''t remember your cousin, Giles Packard? |
54621 | Then you do n''t think he will pursue you? |
54621 | Then you have only sold eight? |
54621 | Then you knew him? |
54621 | Then you know where he lives? |
54621 | Then you wo n''t accept my help towards paying for the child''s maintenance? |
54621 | Then you wo n''t be inconvenienced by losing Fred''s board? |
54621 | Then you wo n''t give me my money? |
54621 | Then your leg is n''t broken? |
54621 | To enter our employment? 54621 To what do you refer, Rupert?" |
54621 | To whom, then? |
54621 | Try what? |
54621 | Want to try, mam? |
54621 | Was any messenger boy sent from here this afternoon to Elizabeth Street? |
54621 | Was he impudent to your father? |
54621 | Was he really so dangerous? |
54621 | Was the firm name''Rollins& Lorimer?'' |
54621 | Was there any particular thing that you wished to do? |
54621 | Well, Rupert, what business did the superintendent have with you? |
54621 | Well, did you hear anything of the purse? |
54621 | Well, my friend,he said,"I presume you have made up your mind to secure a position for your son?" |
54621 | Well, who has a better right? 54621 Well,"said an attendant, courteously,"what can I do for you?" |
54621 | Well? |
54621 | Well? |
54621 | Were you, indeed, sir? |
54621 | Were your families intimate? |
54621 | What are they? |
54621 | What are you discharged for? |
54621 | What are you doing here? |
54621 | What are you doing, Leslie? |
54621 | What are you doing, then? |
54621 | What are you thinking about, Rupert? |
54621 | What are you? |
54621 | What became of Lorimer? |
54621 | What brings you here, Rupert? |
54621 | What can I do for you, Rupert? |
54621 | What can he want at those theatres? |
54621 | What can it mean? |
54621 | What did I tell you, Giles? |
54621 | What did she wear? |
54621 | What did you think of it, Rupert? |
54621 | What did you think of my acting, Rupert? |
54621 | What do you advise me to do? |
54621 | What do you know about the telegraph boy, Grace? 54621 What do you mean by that? |
54621 | What do you mean? |
54621 | What do you mean? |
54621 | What do you propose to do? |
54621 | What do you refer to? |
54621 | What do you say to the Windsor Hotel? |
54621 | What do you see? |
54621 | What do you think of me as a bookkeeper, Uncle John? |
54621 | What do you think of that, Rupert? |
54621 | What do you think, doctor? |
54621 | What do you want on it? |
54621 | What does all this mean? |
54621 | What does he want here? |
54621 | What does she say to it? |
54621 | What does this mean? |
54621 | What for? |
54621 | What is astonishing? |
54621 | What is his full name? |
54621 | What is his name? |
54621 | What is it, and where? |
54621 | What is it, mother? 54621 What is it, then?" |
54621 | What is it? |
54621 | What is that? |
54621 | What is the matter, Johnny? |
54621 | What is the matter, Rupert? |
54621 | What is the matter, mother? |
54621 | What is the matter, mother? |
54621 | What is the matter? |
54621 | What is the name of that boy? |
54621 | What is this I hear, Rupert? |
54621 | What is your name? |
54621 | What is your name? |
54621 | What is your name? |
54621 | What kind of a purse was it? |
54621 | What kind of meat is this? |
54621 | What kind of work? |
54621 | What luck? |
54621 | What makes you think so? 54621 What makes you think that?" |
54621 | What message did the telegraph boy bring you, mother? |
54621 | What might your business be? |
54621 | What pay are you to get? |
54621 | What rent do you pay? |
54621 | What ring is this, Rupert? |
54621 | What shall we do? |
54621 | What sort of children are they? |
54621 | What time is it? |
54621 | What time is it? |
54621 | What wages did they pay you? |
54621 | What was it all about? |
54621 | What was the name of the gentleman in Harlem from whom you say you obtained the purse? |
54621 | What will my hours be? |
54621 | What will you do when you are sixty- five? |
54621 | What will you give me on this ring? |
54621 | What''s that? |
54621 | What''s the matter, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 What''s the use of workin''? |
54621 | What''s them? |
54621 | What, after his impudence to me? |
54621 | What? |
54621 | When am I to commence work? |
54621 | When are you going to see Mr. Clayton again? |
54621 | When did you make application for a place? |
54621 | When will your husband be home? |
54621 | When you want to go? |
54621 | Where are you staying? |
54621 | Where can they have taken my boy? |
54621 | Where did he live? |
54621 | Where did you come from? |
54621 | Where did you get it? |
54621 | Where did you get it? |
54621 | Where did you get that overcoat you have on? |
54621 | Where did you pick up your Indian friend? |
54621 | Where do you live? |
54621 | Where do you live? |
54621 | Where do you live?'' |
54621 | Where do you wish to go? |
54621 | Where does Mrs. Rollins live? |
54621 | Where does he keep his canoe? |
54621 | Where does he live? |
54621 | Where does your mother live? |
54621 | Where have you been living? |
54621 | Where have you been, mother? |
54621 | Where have you been? |
54621 | Where have you left Ben? |
54621 | Where in the world did you come across Mrs. Rollins? 54621 Where is he now?" |
54621 | Where is he now? |
54621 | Where is his office? |
54621 | Where is it now? |
54621 | Where is she, then? |
54621 | Where is that? 54621 Where is the insane man?" |
54621 | Where mought you be goin''? |
54621 | Where was that? |
54621 | Where were you sitting? |
54621 | Where''ve you been gallivantin''to? |
54621 | Where? |
54621 | Whereabouts? |
54621 | Who brought the paper? |
54621 | Who pays your expenses if you are earning nothing? |
54621 | Who told you such nonsense? |
54621 | Who''ve you got with you? |
54621 | Whom have you in his place? |
54621 | Why ca n''t she go out and get a bit of amusement like other folks? |
54621 | Why did he give you the purse? |
54621 | Why did n''t I put the purse in my trunk? |
54621 | Why did n''t I say that was my cousin''s name? |
54621 | Why did n''t you stay in Colorado? 54621 Why did you wish to know?" |
54621 | Why do n''t you ask the boy how much money there is in the purse? |
54621 | Why do n''t you live in the Newsboys''Lodge? 54621 Why do n''t you live there, too?" |
54621 | Why do you give this warning? 54621 Why do you leave Tenney& Rhodes?" |
54621 | Why does n''t Ben come? |
54621 | Why is that? 54621 Why not?" |
54621 | Why should I? 54621 Why should n''t I be all right, George?" |
54621 | Why so? |
54621 | Why was n''t I satisfied with the five dollars? |
54621 | Why? 54621 Why?" |
54621 | Why? |
54621 | Why? |
54621 | Will it be convenient for you to remain in the city and prosecute this man? |
54621 | Will papa soon be well? |
54621 | Will the proprietor of the Somerset Hotel receive you back as a bell- boy? |
54621 | Will there be room for Fred, my little ward? |
54621 | Will they recommend you? |
54621 | Will you live with me? |
54621 | Will you look and see if it is there now? |
54621 | Will you tell him you met me, and ask him if he will send money to bring me on to where he lives? 54621 Wo n''t you ask her?" |
54621 | Wo n''t you get tired of the care and responsibility? |
54621 | Wo n''t you jump, John? |
54621 | Wo n''t you let me have one of these oranges for four cents? |
54621 | Wo n''t you sit down? 54621 Wo n''t you stay the evening?" |
54621 | Would I like it? 54621 Would n''t you like to know, Mortimer?" |
54621 | Would you advise me to sell them? |
54621 | Would you be willing to marry an Indian yourself? |
54621 | Would you like to have me speak it for you now? |
54621 | Would you mind givin''me a small bit of meat for my supper, you''ve got so much? |
54621 | Would you mind,said the little woman, hesitatingly,"would you mind if I sent an orange to your sister?" |
54621 | Yes, I have his note-- but what is it worth? |
54621 | You agree to give his son a situation in your Wall Street office? 54621 You are a bell- boy, are you not?" |
54621 | You are sure you can afford to do this, Giles? 54621 You did n''t buy those provisions, Rupert?" |
54621 | You did n''t see anything of Daly or Palmer in the hall, did you? |
54621 | You did not see her go near the bureau, Grace? |
54621 | You do n''t do business alone, do you? |
54621 | You do n''t happen to know any manager, do you? |
54621 | You do n''t mind having an Indian for a father? |
54621 | You do n''t think there''s anything wrong about Mr. Clayton, do you? |
54621 | You do n''t think you could let me have it for less? |
54621 | You found her asleep? |
54621 | You found it rather a heavy tug, did n''t you? |
54621 | You gave it to me, did n''t you? |
54621 | You have a mother and sister, I think you told me? |
54621 | You have n''t met him since you came to New York? |
54621 | You here, Rupert Rollins? |
54621 | You here, Uncle John? |
54621 | You know, of course, that he is n''t a guest? |
54621 | You mean Shakespeare? |
54621 | You said you had twelve dollars? |
54621 | You said you were out of employment, did n''t you? |
54621 | You say you know this man? |
54621 | You want to accept the invitation, I suppose? |
54621 | You were aware that he was Mr. Lorimer''s son? |
54621 | You will know him when you see him again? |
54621 | You will see me all the way home? |
54621 | You wished to see me, sir? |
54621 | You wo n''t refuse that? |
54621 | You would n''t give him a recommendation, would you? |
54621 | You wrote us a letter, I believe? |
54621 | You''ll come back some time? |
54621 | Your father does n''t suspect that you came to the city intending to go on the stage? |
54621 | Your father is not in business with him now? |
54621 | A new hope was born in Rupert''s heart? |
54621 | After supper Packard said,"Are you feeling tired, Rupert?" |
54621 | Ai n''t you got no manners?" |
54621 | And are you poor?" |
54621 | And what''ll be done with your sister? |
54621 | And where does he live?" |
54621 | Anything about Rupert?" |
54621 | Are you at work here?" |
54621 | Are you attending school?" |
54621 | Are you in any employment?" |
54621 | Are you living in New York?" |
54621 | Are you open to an engagement?" |
54621 | Are you?" |
54621 | As it might prove to be a serious mistake he went to the clerk and inquired,"Has Mr. Drayton got a nephew stopping here?" |
54621 | At length he heard some one calling,"Rupert, where are you?" |
54621 | Boone?" |
54621 | But how can you afford to be so kind? |
54621 | But what has that to do with it?" |
54621 | But what will your nephew in Rochester say?" |
54621 | By the way, where is the office?" |
54621 | By what right do you detain me?" |
54621 | Ca n''t we get back the coat?" |
54621 | Ca n''t we kill the snake?" |
54621 | Ca n''t you find me some one-- a pleasant, ladylike person, who would make my house homelike and attractive? |
54621 | Can she beat you?" |
54621 | Can you give me a few?" |
54621 | Can you judge of the value of the watch?" |
54621 | Can you sing or dance?" |
54621 | Can you tell me who it was that was nearly killed by a crazy crank yesterday?" |
54621 | Can you tell me why?" |
54621 | Clayton?" |
54621 | Could you come up to my room?" |
54621 | Darke?" |
54621 | Did I really look dreadful?" |
54621 | Did I tell you that I expect to start on my return to Colorado to- morrow?" |
54621 | Did n''t I tell you that I would meet you here this evening?" |
54621 | Did n''t you ever eat any?" |
54621 | Did you ever see Elsie Leslie act?" |
54621 | Did you save nothing, then, by your long years of business?" |
54621 | Did you want to climb up any of the mountains?" |
54621 | Do n''t the detective know you?" |
54621 | Do you ever see anything of Rupert Rollins?" |
54621 | Do you feel any better?" |
54621 | Do you get good pay here?" |
54621 | Do you know her?" |
54621 | Do you know him?" |
54621 | Do you know if any of his family were ever crazy?" |
54621 | Do you know this gentleman with me?" |
54621 | Do you know what makes the difference between you and me?" |
54621 | Do you know who she was?" |
54621 | Do you know, Mr. Packard, I imagine there are very few bell- boys in New York who are as rich as I am?" |
54621 | Do you really think Sophie could act?" |
54621 | Do you see that house yonder?" |
54621 | Do you see that old gentleman over by the window?" |
54621 | Do you think I ought to discharge him?" |
54621 | Do you think they will come?" |
54621 | Do you think your mother would marry me? |
54621 | Do you wish to buy anything in my line?" |
54621 | Do you wish to look at it?" |
54621 | Does Mr. Benton still find his place on Grand Street agreeable and satisfactory?" |
54621 | Does he take either of these papers?" |
54621 | Eh? |
54621 | Graves?" |
54621 | Has Eben Jackson got any children?" |
54621 | Has he bettered himself in Colorado?" |
54621 | Has he got a boat?" |
54621 | Has n''t a man a right to wear an overcoat?" |
54621 | Has your son a fair education?" |
54621 | Have you a father and mother living?" |
54621 | Have you all that you need?" |
54621 | Have you any idea where he went?" |
54621 | Have you any reason to think you will succeed any better there?" |
54621 | Have you come into a fortune?" |
54621 | Have you known her long?" |
54621 | Have you made a ten- strike?" |
54621 | Have you the key?" |
54621 | He had his gun with him, but even if he should succeed in shooting anything, how could he cook it? |
54621 | He paused as he reached their bench, and asked anxiously,"Has either of you seen a young man, nicely dressed and carrying a cane?" |
54621 | How are you getting on?" |
54621 | How came you to think so?" |
54621 | How did she account for having so much money?" |
54621 | How did you become acquainted with the man you recommend?" |
54621 | How did you escape from him?" |
54621 | How did you find out that I was here?" |
54621 | How does it happen that you are out of a place?" |
54621 | How does it happen you are so far away from the hotel?" |
54621 | How is the little boy you took charge of? |
54621 | How is your wife?" |
54621 | How long do you expect to stay in the city?" |
54621 | How much money have you brought with you?" |
54621 | How old be you?" |
54621 | How would it do for him to shoot it in the head, which he judged was the most vulnerable part? |
54621 | I am rich and have no family ties?" |
54621 | I began with such pieces as''Casabianca''--you know that, do n''t you?" |
54621 | I hope your son does n''t drink?" |
54621 | I suppose he was honest?" |
54621 | I suppose you wo n''t mind roughing it?'' |
54621 | I wonder if he ever reflects upon the inevitable end of his dishonesty?" |
54621 | I would like to have helped her, but I am poor myself, and----""Wo n''t you accept this?" |
54621 | If a boy could have those happy experiences, why not he? |
54621 | If you have a little more time to spare wo n''t you come in and stay a short time?" |
54621 | Is he subject to fits?" |
54621 | Is he your friend?" |
54621 | Is it in Colorado?" |
54621 | Is n''t he a good salesman?" |
54621 | Is n''t he, Sal?" |
54621 | Is n''t it time to get up?" |
54621 | Is n''t it, Rupert?" |
54621 | Is that a paying business?" |
54621 | Is that what you mean, Eben?" |
54621 | Is there any reason why you should not go?" |
54621 | Is there anything you would rather see than this wild and romantic scenery?" |
54621 | Is your mother living?" |
54621 | Is your work hard?" |
54621 | Keep your eyes open, do n''t you?" |
54621 | Lorimer?" |
54621 | Lorimer?" |
54621 | Marlow?" |
54621 | Marlow?" |
54621 | May I hope that you will write me sometimes?" |
54621 | Mines?" |
54621 | My boy, can you tell me what the purse contains?" |
54621 | Now how much money is Mr. Packard paying you for going with me?" |
54621 | On the impulse of the moment he went up to the young guest, and asked, in a low tone of sympathy,"Are you in any trouble?" |
54621 | Onthank?" |
54621 | Onthank?" |
54621 | Onthank?" |
54621 | Plympton?" |
54621 | Rollins?" |
54621 | Rollins?" |
54621 | Rollins?" |
54621 | Rupert, would you mind tellin''the gentleman that you know a poor widder that would be thankful for his kind assistance?" |
54621 | Shall I ever see him again, or am I doomed to starve to death in this wilderness?" |
54621 | Shall I show you?" |
54621 | Shall I wait for you?" |
54621 | Shall I wait for you?" |
54621 | Shall you be ready to go back with me on Monday, Rupert?" |
54621 | Shameful, is n''t it?" |
54621 | Spenser?" |
54621 | Suppose I make you my guardian?" |
54621 | Suppose the train should go through?" |
54621 | Sylvester?" |
54621 | Sylvester?" |
54621 | Tell your friend-- what''s his name?" |
54621 | That''s a good income, is n''t it?" |
54621 | The knife was taken from him, and the clerk, horror- struck, leaning over him, asked,"What did you do with the boy?" |
54621 | The next question that suggested itself to Rupert was,"What object could Mrs. Marlow have in sending off his mother on a wild goose chase?" |
54621 | Then how do you happen to be wearing it?" |
54621 | Then you''d advise me to pay the money?" |
54621 | There must have been some cause of complaint?" |
54621 | Uncle John, are you willing that I should take charge of your money?" |
54621 | Vanderbilt?" |
54621 | Was Ben capable of such black treachery? |
54621 | Was he destined to starve in this out of the way region? |
54621 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that he had been robbed? |
54621 | Waters?" |
54621 | Waters?" |
54621 | Well, do you accept my offer?" |
54621 | Were you awake when I went out?" |
54621 | Were you employed in the store?" |
54621 | What brings you here?" |
54621 | What business have you followed?" |
54621 | What can you do with him?" |
54621 | What do you say to this?" |
54621 | What do you think of it?" |
54621 | What do you think, Rupert? |
54621 | What do you want me to do? |
54621 | What good would it do me?" |
54621 | What have you done?" |
54621 | What is his name?" |
54621 | What is the young man''s name?" |
54621 | What is your name?" |
54621 | What makes you think so?" |
54621 | What of him?" |
54621 | What salary were you accustomed to earn?" |
54621 | What should he do? |
54621 | What theatre do you prefer?" |
54621 | What was the matter? |
54621 | What was to be done? |
54621 | What would you advise me to do? |
54621 | What yer gawkin''at? |
54621 | What''s the matter?" |
54621 | What''s yours?" |
54621 | What?" |
54621 | When can you make room for him?" |
54621 | When do you wish me to go?" |
54621 | When shall you be ready to come to New York?" |
54621 | Where can I find you again?" |
54621 | Where do you live when you are at home?" |
54621 | Where do you live?" |
54621 | Where do you live?" |
54621 | Where is he?" |
54621 | Where is my mother?" |
54621 | Where is the hotel?" |
54621 | Who is that man with you?" |
54621 | Who is the Pauline? |
54621 | Why are you here?" |
54621 | Why did n''t they discharge me, too?" |
54621 | Why do n''t you try Romeo?" |
54621 | Why do you ask?" |
54621 | Why have you come East?" |
54621 | Why is it that no one is willing to employ an old man? |
54621 | Why not? |
54621 | Why, my dear friend, what are you thinking of?" |
54621 | Will that be satisfactory?" |
54621 | Will that do?" |
54621 | Will you arrange to pay it? |
54621 | Will you be back soon? |
54621 | Will you go with me to- night to see Mansfield in''Jekyll and Hyde''?" |
54621 | Wo n''t other firms be affected by the dull times?" |
54621 | Wo n''t you call at the house? |
54621 | Wo n''t your business permit you?" |
54621 | Would n''t you speak to the gentleman for me?" |
54621 | You are sure I am not putting you out?" |
54621 | You do n''t think there''s anything wrong, do you?" |
54621 | You have a family, have you not?" |
54621 | You have accumulated some property?" |
54621 | You have n''t a place in your office now, have you?" |
54621 | You said you''d pay for it, did n''t you?" |
54621 | You will spend all your money, and what will you do then?" |
54621 | You wo n''t interfere with me?" |
54621 | are you two acquainted?" |
54621 | asked Grace, anxiously,"and what did you go out for?" |
54621 | in the middle of the week?" |
54621 | is it?" |
54621 | you do n''t mean it?" |
21270 | A boarder from the city? |
21270 | Albert Marlowe, is n''t it? |
21270 | Albert Marlowe? 21270 Albert,"said the wife,"may I speak with you outside a moment?" |
21270 | All right; where are you boarding? |
21270 | Am I to go to Harrisburg? |
21270 | And Bert-- is that what you still call him?--he still thinks that he has no father living? |
21270 | And how did you trace me to Harrisburg? |
21270 | And in that case you will try to get him to pay his honest debts? |
21270 | And on what are your position and prosperity based, Albert Marlowe? 21270 And should I in that case get the twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | And then he will fall back on you? |
21270 | And where does it belong? |
21270 | And who prompted you to do it? |
21270 | And you defrayed your own expenses? 21270 And you did not write me?" |
21270 | And you have been compelled to bear the consequences of his wrong- doing while he has been living in luxury? |
21270 | And you saw this bill on Mr. Jones''s desk-- yes or no? |
21270 | And you were tried before Albert Marlowe? |
21270 | And you will swear that this is the case? |
21270 | Are the hotels dear? |
21270 | Are you asking for yourself? |
21270 | Are you goin''to see de play? |
21270 | Are you going back to California? |
21270 | Are you going to play here? |
21270 | Are you mad? |
21270 | Are you mad? |
21270 | Are you not afraid some one will come upstairs and find you here? |
21270 | Are you one of the dramatic company? |
21270 | Are you the sister of Ralph Harding? |
21270 | Are you the son of John Barton, who once worked in the shoe factory of Weeks Brothers? |
21270 | Are you working for Silas Wilson? |
21270 | Are you working here? |
21270 | At what sum do you value them? |
21270 | At what time did you breakfast? |
21270 | Be you the boy that Jones charged with stealin''? |
21270 | Because I come in here? 21270 Bert Barton offered Mr. Jones a twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | Bert, my boy,said Officer Drake,"what have you to say to this?" |
21270 | Blueberries? |
21270 | But I thought you were a poor man? |
21270 | But ca n''t you induce him to wear better clothes? |
21270 | But how could anybody get into the house? |
21270 | But how did you find out that I had a sister? |
21270 | But what can I do with the bill? |
21270 | But what will happen to me? |
21270 | But where will you get the money? |
21270 | But why was I never told of this, mother? 21270 But you would not oppose it?" |
21270 | But, Uncle Jacob,said Bert,"why, if you are so rich, do you work for twelve dollars a week?" |
21270 | But-- is it safe? |
21270 | By that old man? 21270 By the way, are you staying at a hotel?" |
21270 | Ca n''t you actors take your friends in free? |
21270 | Ca n''t you stay longer, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Can I ask a question? |
21270 | Can I have possession at once? |
21270 | Can that be Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Can you be ready to take the evening train with me? |
21270 | Can you change a twenty- dollar bill? |
21270 | Can you produce the envelope? |
21270 | Can you tell me Uncle Jacob''s address? |
21270 | Can you think of anybody? |
21270 | Chiefly a farming region, is n''t it? |
21270 | Come, Mary, did you too think, like Bert here, that I was headed for the poorhouse? |
21270 | Come, are you going up or not? |
21270 | Come, now, what do you say? |
21270 | Did Uncle Jacob tell you how long he intended to stay in Lakeville? |
21270 | Did he board with you? |
21270 | Did he go to prison? |
21270 | Did he say anything to you then? |
21270 | Did he see him a year ago? |
21270 | Did he speak to you? |
21270 | Did he take all his baggage with him, Miss Stubbs? |
21270 | Did he tell you so? |
21270 | Did he tell you where he was going? |
21270 | Did he visit Albert? |
21270 | Did n''t I tell you that the boy was brazen enough to offer me the same bill in payment for some kerosene which I got for him? |
21270 | Did n''t he tell_ you_ where he was going? |
21270 | Did n''t you know I was acquitted, and that it was shown that there were two twenty- dollar bills? |
21270 | Did n''t you tell me you had a hundred thousand dollars in a Sacramento bank? |
21270 | Did she mean anything? |
21270 | Did the boy take much? |
21270 | Did you come to Peoria expressly to see my brother? |
21270 | Did you find me easily, Bert? |
21270 | Did you hear anybody walking round the house last night, Bert? |
21270 | Did you know her, too? |
21270 | Did you know under what circumstances he left the factory? |
21270 | Did you lose much? |
21270 | Did you see any other boy near? |
21270 | Did you see him take it? |
21270 | Did you see the burglar? |
21270 | Did you tell your mother I was in town? |
21270 | Did you wish to see me, sir? |
21270 | Did you wish to see me, sir? |
21270 | Did you? 21270 Did your mother preserve them?" |
21270 | Do I think so? 21270 Do n''t the men in your factory smoke? |
21270 | Do n''t you feel very tired, Bert? |
21270 | Do n''t you know me? |
21270 | Do n''t you know no better than to p''int that gun at me, Sophia? |
21270 | Do n''t you receive letters from father? |
21270 | Do n''t you think I could get a job at that, mother? |
21270 | Do you believe me guilty? |
21270 | Do you bring me any news of him? 21270 Do you charge me with being that enemy?" |
21270 | Do you expect me to believe this bold falsehood, Bert Barton? |
21270 | Do you find it hard work? |
21270 | Do you get paid your wages every Saturday night? |
21270 | Do you know anything of it from your own knowledge? |
21270 | Do you know my mother''s cousin, Albert Marlowe? |
21270 | Do you know of any good house? |
21270 | Do you know what was in the envelope? |
21270 | Do you know, Mary,said Jacob Marlowe, looking about the plain little sitting- room,"I like your house better than Albert''s?" |
21270 | Do you know, Silas, how much butter is used in Squire Marlowe''s family? |
21270 | Do you like your employer, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Do you mean in his studies? |
21270 | Do you mean me? |
21270 | Do you mean me? |
21270 | Do you mean to insult me? |
21270 | Do you mean to question it? |
21270 | Do you mean to say you have never acted before? |
21270 | Do you miss any of the spoons? |
21270 | Do you need to ask that? |
21270 | Do you really mean that, Mary? |
21270 | Do you remember your father, Herbert? |
21270 | Do you see that? |
21270 | Do you seriously think a human being took the things? |
21270 | Do you think I could look over the books and papers? |
21270 | Do you think Percy knows about his mother''s early life? |
21270 | Do you think he will ever pay it up? |
21270 | Do you think he will expect to live with us? 21270 Do you think you can get me a place of some kind in New York? |
21270 | Do you think you will ever be able to prove your innocence, Simeon? |
21270 | Do you want to spend a term of years in prison? |
21270 | Do you want_ me_ to go, Silas? 21270 Do you wish me to do so?" |
21270 | Do you wish me to go, too? |
21270 | Do-- you-- think so? |
21270 | Does Percy know this? |
21270 | Does father know where to find Harding? |
21270 | Does father know you are here? |
21270 | Does he admit it? |
21270 | Does n''t Squire Marlowe do anything for your mother? |
21270 | Does n''t he ever leave money lying round? |
21270 | Does the boss often come in? |
21270 | Does your father think that Albert Marlowe is the real thief? |
21270 | Does-- does he look desperate? |
21270 | Eh? |
21270 | Fifty cents a week and board? |
21270 | For what was the payment made? |
21270 | From whom did you obtain the twenty- dollar bill which you charge my client with taking? |
21270 | Got back again, Phineas, hey? |
21270 | Had n''t I better go to the foot of the stairs and fire up? |
21270 | Had n''t you better give it to me to keep for you? |
21270 | Had n''t you better go down yourself? |
21270 | Has he been here, then? |
21270 | Has he been long with you? |
21270 | Has he done this? |
21270 | Has he ever acted? |
21270 | Has he gone, Albert? |
21270 | Has he got a gun with him? 21270 Has he invited you?" |
21270 | Have a cigar, young man? |
21270 | Have n''t you got as much about you? 21270 Have you any evidence or certificate to show this?" |
21270 | Have you any idea where he went when he left Harrisburg? |
21270 | Have you any picture of your brother which you could show me? |
21270 | Have you been hatching up a plot against me? |
21270 | Have you been in Peoria, then? |
21270 | Have you been writing to Jacob Marlowe? |
21270 | Have you brought my money? |
21270 | Have you counsel? |
21270 | Have you decided what to do? |
21270 | Have you got a small room vacant? |
21270 | Have you had any answer to this advertisement? |
21270 | Have you heard of my trouble, Percy? |
21270 | Have you heard the news, Bert? |
21270 | Have you no recollection of him? |
21270 | Have you seen anything of my wallet? |
21270 | Have you seen him? 21270 Have you seen him?" |
21270 | Have you seen him? |
21270 | Have you sent her the money? |
21270 | Have you taken any steps yet, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
21270 | Have you written to her? |
21270 | He showed you the envelope? |
21270 | Herbert Barton? |
21270 | How are we to prove that? |
21270 | How are you going to do it, Sophia? 21270 How can I thank you?" |
21270 | How could I? 21270 How could he get up there?" |
21270 | How did it happen? |
21270 | How did the trial come out? |
21270 | How did you find him out-- the boy, I mean? |
21270 | How did you find me? |
21270 | How did you know I was in Chicago? |
21270 | How did you leave your mother? |
21270 | How do you know that? |
21270 | How is it that he is now a rich manufacturer? 21270 How is it with you?" |
21270 | How large a place is it? |
21270 | How long do you think I''ve had this coat and vest, Albert? |
21270 | How many have you got? |
21270 | How many more twenty- dollar bills have you got at your house? 21270 How much did you have to pay?" |
21270 | How much does he pay you? |
21270 | How much wages would you be willing to pay? |
21270 | How much? |
21270 | How old is he? 21270 How on earth can a clerk on twelve dollars a week salary afford to dine at a restaurant like this?" |
21270 | How should I know? 21270 How soon is he going to put it in?" |
21270 | How then do you account for the bill''s being stolen? |
21270 | How was that? |
21270 | How will you have the money? |
21270 | How''s your ma? |
21270 | How? 21270 I am afraid he is poor, mother, for although his clothing is neat and clean, it is plain and the cloth is faded?" |
21270 | I do? |
21270 | I guess you''ll make a fortune in that time? |
21270 | I should like to ask Mrs. Barton where the prisoner obtained the twenty- dollar bill? |
21270 | I suppose Percy rejoiced in your humiliation? |
21270 | I suppose there''s some truth in what we hear? |
21270 | I suppose you asked him to urge me to take you back into the factory? |
21270 | I wonder if it would not be well to consult Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | I wonder who''s driving Houghton''s best team? |
21270 | I-- that is; mamma, do you think it would be proper? |
21270 | If Herman should change his mind again, will you think of me? |
21270 | If you are not in a hurry wo n''t you sit down by me and answer a few questions? |
21270 | If you do, will you let me be Romeo? |
21270 | If you do,returned Mrs. Clifton,"will you write to me and let me know, Mr.----?" |
21270 | Indeed,said Angelica, who was present,"where is he?" |
21270 | Is Mr. Marlowe in? |
21270 | Is Mrs. Clifton at home? |
21270 | Is he a friend of yours? |
21270 | Is he at work there? |
21270 | Is he working, then? |
21270 | Is it a good boarding- house? |
21270 | Is it a good man you work for? |
21270 | Is it far from here? |
21270 | Is it our son-- Phineas? |
21270 | Is it possible that you have any proof of this? |
21270 | Is it,she asked with hesitation,"likely to get Ralph into trouble?" |
21270 | Is n''t it going to cost considerable to make this journey, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Is n''t old Marlowe your uncle? |
21270 | Is n''t the boy going to be arrested? |
21270 | Is n''t there some other department in the factory in which you can employ him? |
21270 | Is that about the usual price for boys employed as you are? |
21270 | Is that all the satisfaction I am going to get? |
21270 | Is that satisfactory, Bert? |
21270 | Is that so? |
21270 | Is that true? |
21270 | Is that you, mother? 21270 Is that young gentleman your brother?" |
21270 | Is there any danger of it? |
21270 | Is this it? |
21270 | Is this the bill? |
21270 | Is your husband in? |
21270 | Is your sister with you? |
21270 | It is briefly this: Do you see this watch? |
21270 | It was the proceeds of his theft that enabled him to start in business, was it not? |
21270 | It will not do to give his real name? |
21270 | It''s apt to lead to humors, particularly in boys, is n''t it, Mis''Wilson? |
21270 | Like you? |
21270 | May we come in? |
21270 | Mother,said Bert abruptly, as he entered the cottage at the close of his engagement with the farmer,"when did father die?" |
21270 | Mr. Drake, do you intend to arrest that boy? |
21270 | Mr. Holbrook,said Conway,"do you remember paying Mr. Jones, the complainant, a twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | Mr. Marlowe,said she,"are you very sure that old man is rich?" |
21270 | Mr. Pearson,he said, when he met the associate manager at rehearsal,"can you tell me anything about Peoria?" |
21270 | Must I lose thirty- two dollars, then? |
21270 | My daughter tells me,she said,"that you are willing to pay four dollars for the papers which Mr. Harding left behind him?" |
21270 | No; how could I? 21270 No; how should I?" |
21270 | No; what is it? |
21270 | Not the least? 21270 Now that I know all the circumstances, wo n''t you show me the picture, mother?" |
21270 | Now that this matter is arranged, can you take care of us both to- night? |
21270 | Now, can I go? |
21270 | Of course you will play with us the balance of the week? |
21270 | Of course, but-- how can you afford to eat here? 21270 Of whom did you borrow?" |
21270 | Oh ma, can I go with you? |
21270 | Oh, Mr. Barton, how can you? 21270 Oh, why could n''t you have let matters remain as they were? |
21270 | On the same terms? |
21270 | On what grounds? |
21270 | Or-- or money? |
21270 | Phineas Wilson? |
21270 | Poker? |
21270 | Shall I go up and get it? |
21270 | Shall I go with you, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Shall I read the note? |
21270 | Shall I tell you the name of that other? |
21270 | Shall we move on? |
21270 | Shall you call upon him? 21270 Shall you go out West to find him?" |
21270 | Shall you stay long in Chicago? |
21270 | So Albert says that as I make my bed I must lie upon it? |
21270 | So am I. Queer coincidence, is n''t it? |
21270 | So you defy me, do you? |
21270 | So you went to Canada, did you? |
21270 | Sorry for him? |
21270 | Still you think he is honest? |
21270 | Suppose Mr. Barton and myself take it for a week? |
21270 | Suppose Mrs. Wilson sees me? |
21270 | Surely you would not betray me-- you, the man who worked for years at my side? |
21270 | Surely, but-- has anything happened? |
21270 | Surely, mother,said Bert, painfully shocked,"my father was not a criminal?" |
21270 | Tell me, is your father still living? |
21270 | Tell me, quick,he said,"are you not Ralph Harding?" |
21270 | That he paid back the five hundred dollars I lent him? |
21270 | That is what he says, is it? |
21270 | The doors were locked, were n''t they? |
21270 | The squire? |
21270 | The widow Barton''s boy? |
21270 | Then he is shabbily dressed? |
21270 | Then he is wealthy? |
21270 | Then he knew you were an actor? |
21270 | Then how do you live? |
21270 | Then how do you live? |
21270 | Then what are we to do? |
21270 | Then what would you advise me to do, Albert? |
21270 | Then what would you advise me to do? |
21270 | Then why did you advertise for him? |
21270 | Then why do n''t he dress better? |
21270 | Then why do n''t the men go elsewhere? |
21270 | Then why do you accuse him? 21270 Then why do you come here? |
21270 | Then why do you offer it to me for twenty- five? |
21270 | Then why have you put me on my guard? |
21270 | Then you knew my father as a boy? |
21270 | Then you must be Uncle Jacob, who has lived so many years in California? |
21270 | They''re poor, ai n''t they? |
21270 | This is Lakeville, is n''t it? |
21270 | This is all very fine, Mr. Lawyer,he said,"but will you tell me how I am to get my money back?" |
21270 | To whom do you refer, Simeon? |
21270 | Travelling? 21270 Uncle Jacob?" |
21270 | Was he a good workman? |
21270 | Was he well liked? |
21270 | Was he well received? |
21270 | Was it generally thought that my father was guilty? |
21270 | Was it in the form of one bill, or several? |
21270 | Was she of a high family? |
21270 | Was there much money in it? |
21270 | Was your mother Mary Marlowe? |
21270 | Was-- was Bert arrested? |
21270 | Well, Mr. Barton,said Mrs. Stubbs after supper,"did you find anything of value in that box of papers?" |
21270 | Well, what of that? |
21270 | Well? |
21270 | Well? |
21270 | Were any of them taken? |
21270 | Were the other bonds never traced? |
21270 | Were you and Mrs. Marlowe friendly then? |
21270 | Were you at the trial, Percy? |
21270 | What am I to say to the neighbors, for they will be sure to inquire? |
21270 | What are you going to do? |
21270 | What brought him to Lakeville? |
21270 | What can I do? |
21270 | What can it mean, Albert? |
21270 | What can we do? 21270 What can we do?" |
21270 | What chance have you of that? |
21270 | What did he buy with it? |
21270 | What did he die of? |
21270 | What did he say? |
21270 | What did he say? |
21270 | What did he say? |
21270 | What did you say? |
21270 | What do I mean? |
21270 | What do I think? 21270 What do you mean by that?" |
21270 | What do you mean? 21270 What do you mean?" |
21270 | What do you mean? |
21270 | What do you mean? |
21270 | What do you say to that? |
21270 | What do you think, papa? |
21270 | What do you want me to do? |
21270 | What do you want to know about it? |
21270 | What does he know about acting? |
21270 | What does he look like? |
21270 | What does he mean by getting into a respectable house through a window? 21270 What does that mean-- die?" |
21270 | What encouragement was there for him to stay in Lakeville? 21270 What for?" |
21270 | What game do you play? |
21270 | What have you got for us, Sophia? |
21270 | What if you should get sick? |
21270 | What is he doin''there? |
21270 | What is it, father? |
21270 | What is it, sir? |
21270 | What is it, then? |
21270 | What is it? |
21270 | What is it? |
21270 | What is that? |
21270 | What is the matter with you, John? |
21270 | What is the meaning of this tomfoolery? |
21270 | What is the meaning of this? |
21270 | What is the reason? |
21270 | What is there for him to do in Lakeville? 21270 What made you scare my horse?" |
21270 | What made you think so? |
21270 | What money do you refer to? |
21270 | What news do you hear of the mine? |
21270 | What of? |
21270 | What on earth has he done? |
21270 | What pay will you get? |
21270 | What possible mission can Jacob have for the boy? |
21270 | What right have you to charge me with such a thing? |
21270 | What salary will you expect? |
21270 | What shall we do? |
21270 | What sort of a looking man was he? |
21270 | What sort of a man is he? |
21270 | What was done, then? |
21270 | What was it you wanted to speak to me about? |
21270 | What will be your terms? |
21270 | What would mother say if she knew I did it? |
21270 | What would my friends at Lakeville say if they knew my new business? |
21270 | What''ll you ask for showing me the way? |
21270 | What''s come to the old man? |
21270 | What''s that? |
21270 | What? 21270 When are you going back to New York?" |
21270 | When are you going to pay me? |
21270 | When did he give you the money? |
21270 | When did you first open it? |
21270 | When did your father die? |
21270 | When do you commence work? |
21270 | When was he in town? |
21270 | When? |
21270 | Where am I? |
21270 | Where are you going to put Uncle Jacob, Julia? |
21270 | Where are you living? |
21270 | Where did you find it? |
21270 | Where did you get this, Sam? |
21270 | Where from? |
21270 | Where have you been these last ten years, Simeon? |
21270 | Where is Ralph Harding? |
21270 | Where is he? |
21270 | Where is he? |
21270 | Where is my father? 21270 Where is the theatre?" |
21270 | Where were the rest? |
21270 | Where, Bert? |
21270 | Who are you that recognizes me? |
21270 | Who are you? |
21270 | Who are you? |
21270 | Who can have written him from Lakeville? |
21270 | Who is it, mother? 21270 Who is the complainant in this case?" |
21270 | Who is the owner? |
21270 | Who said you were? 21270 Who told you?" |
21270 | Who, then? |
21270 | Whom did you wish to see? |
21270 | Why a business necessity? |
21270 | Why are they silly? |
21270 | Why did n''t you come back before? |
21270 | Why did n''t you come to the door? |
21270 | Why did n''t you invite him to ride home with you? |
21270 | Why did n''t you tell me that you were an actor? 21270 Why did you betray me?" |
21270 | Why did you deceive us? |
21270 | Why did you get into my window? |
21270 | Why did you not tell me, mother? |
21270 | Why have you never shown it to me? |
21270 | Why is that? |
21270 | Why not let it? 21270 Why not send a letter to Mr. Harding by me?" |
21270 | Why not? |
21270 | Why not? |
21270 | Why should I leave Lakeville? |
21270 | Why should I want to hire a boy? |
21270 | Why should I? 21270 Why should gambling debts take precedence of honest obligations?" |
21270 | Why should they? |
21270 | Why, Uncle Jacob, is it really you? |
21270 | Why,she asked herself,"can I not fare as well as other wives and mothers? |
21270 | Why-- do-- you-- ask? |
21270 | Why? |
21270 | Will it be necessary to send to Uncle Jacob and get him to testify? |
21270 | Will you come along, Percy? |
21270 | Will you give me half what money he leaves to us? |
21270 | Will you have to work very hard? |
21270 | Will you mind my putting you in with Bert? 21270 Will you play the rest of the week?" |
21270 | Will you ride to the house with me, sir? |
21270 | Will you tell me who put the bond into my father''s pocket? |
21270 | Wo n''t cats eat bread? |
21270 | Would he be likely to hurt me or Mis''Wilson? |
21270 | Would you expect me to board at your house? |
21270 | Would you like to buy some blueberries? |
21270 | Would you really be willing to take in the old man, and provide for his comforts? |
21270 | Would you recognize the bill you paid if you should see it again? |
21270 | Yes, but do you usually come here? |
21270 | Yes, sir; do you know him? |
21270 | Yes; how do you know that? |
21270 | You are a lawyer, are you? |
21270 | You are an actor, are you not? |
21270 | You are not a horrid detective, I hope? 21270 You are sure no one gave you the letter to hand to me?" |
21270 | You are sure of this? |
21270 | You are sure that Bert Barton did n''t give you the letter? |
21270 | You are sure you wo n''t be disappointed? |
21270 | You are willing to have the matter go to trial? |
21270 | You are worth more? |
21270 | You are young Barton? |
21270 | You ask me that? |
21270 | You can? 21270 You did n''t do it?" |
21270 | You do n''t mean me? |
21270 | You do n''t think him guilty of the charge which was brought against him? |
21270 | You do n''t want to be arrested, I take it? |
21270 | You had Houghton''s best team? |
21270 | You had an object in coming? |
21270 | You have been in search of me? 21270 You have not heard from him since he left Harrisburg?" |
21270 | You here,she exclaimed, in amazement,"after being absent so many years?" |
21270 | You knew it? |
21270 | You mean the prison? |
21270 | You mean to say you did n''t play the newsboy? 21270 You seem to know him then?" |
21270 | You take my own money from me? |
21270 | You think then that we are justified in using it, Bert? |
21270 | You want to put your wife in danger, do you? |
21270 | You will? 21270 You will?" |
21270 | You would n''t do that, Reginald? 21270 You would n''t, hey? |
21270 | Your father said that? |
21270 | Your wallet? |
21270 | After breakfast, Squire Marlowe said graciously:"Have you any plans, Uncle Jacob, in which I can assist you? |
21270 | After buying a pound of sugar for his mother, he ventured to say,"Mr. Jones, do n''t you want to hire a boy?" |
21270 | After one or two unimportant questions, Mr. Conway asked:"When your son went to the grocery store, did he take any money with him?" |
21270 | Are you a relative of his?" |
21270 | Are you a stranger in the city?" |
21270 | Are you goin''to act to- morrow night?" |
21270 | Are you going back to the shop?" |
21270 | Are you going to let a villainous burglar rampage round upstairs, stealin''whatever he can lay his hands on? |
21270 | Are you going to the trial?" |
21270 | Are you mad?" |
21270 | As I understand the business thoroughly, more than anybody else, there is no reason why I should n''t, is there?" |
21270 | As Pearson went away, Orville said:"You''ll help us out, wo n''t you, my boy?" |
21270 | As Percy went out, Albert Marlowe said to himself:"If it should be he, what shall I do about it? |
21270 | At length he came over to Bert, and said, eagerly:"My young friend, will you do me a favor?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Barton?" |
21270 | Both were skilled workmen----""Did Squire Marlowe work at the bench?" |
21270 | But how came you to be at Harrisburg? |
21270 | But is it not terrible that the happiness of a family should be broken up in this way?" |
21270 | But tell me, before I go any further, how are you and the boy getting along?" |
21270 | But what could induce a gentleman from the city to come here to Lakeville to board in a humble cottage?" |
21270 | But what on earth brings you here?" |
21270 | But where did the other bill come from? |
21270 | By the way, how much does Albert pay you?" |
21270 | By the way, what have you done with her boy?" |
21270 | Ca n''t you explain it to me, mother?" |
21270 | Can you slip downstairs and fetch me something to eat-- no matter what-- and a glass of milk?" |
21270 | Conway?" |
21270 | Conway?" |
21270 | Conway?" |
21270 | Cutting, I should like to go on the stage myself? |
21270 | Did he offer to shoot you?" |
21270 | Did he say?" |
21270 | Did n''t you say that your salary was twelve dollars a week?" |
21270 | Did you ever?" |
21270 | Did you see him take the bill?" |
21270 | Do I understand that you refuse to give up the bill?" |
21270 | Do you ever walk in your sleep?" |
21270 | Do you know how my father feels toward me?" |
21270 | Do you know how to fire a gun?" |
21270 | Do you know the particulars of his story?" |
21270 | Do you know what his appearance is?" |
21270 | Do you like your place?" |
21270 | Do you make that promise?" |
21270 | Do you mean to say you did n''t steal this twenty- dollar bill from my desk, where I laid it five minutes since?" |
21270 | Do you think I could get anything to do in New York?" |
21270 | Do you think the time has come, Bert?" |
21270 | Do you think you are going to put me off that way?" |
21270 | Does he look as if he had prospered?" |
21270 | Does he send you any money?" |
21270 | Ever been there before?" |
21270 | French?" |
21270 | Has anybody been here?" |
21270 | Has poor Mr. Harding committed a crime? |
21270 | Has there been any change among those who are near to me? |
21270 | Have n''t you any picture of him, mother?" |
21270 | Have you a vacant room?" |
21270 | Have you seen Mary Barton lately?" |
21270 | Have you seen him lately?" |
21270 | Have you so much reason to like Albert Marlowe that you will not do this act of justice?" |
21270 | Have you suffered much?" |
21270 | He came here from Harrisburg, did n''t he?" |
21270 | He is not in trouble, is he?" |
21270 | He looked up after a while, and asked:"What would you have me do?" |
21270 | He picked out a bootblack, and showing him the address of Mrs. Stubbs, asked:"Is that near by?" |
21270 | He waited until the supposed burglar was in the room, and then, sitting up in bed, asked stoutly:"Who are you? |
21270 | He would not speak of your having a visitor?" |
21270 | His face showed the keenness of his disappointment, and Mrs. Clifton was led to inquire:"Did you wish to see my brother on business of importance?" |
21270 | How can you prove it was?" |
21270 | How could he, without criminating himself?" |
21270 | How far are you going?" |
21270 | How happened a poor boy like Bert Barton to have such a large bill in his possession? |
21270 | How happens it that you have waited ten years before it occurred to you to implicate me?" |
21270 | How is he looking, Bert?" |
21270 | How is he responsible for your-- misfortune?" |
21270 | How long do you think that''s going to last him if he throws away his money on carriage rides?" |
21270 | How old are you?" |
21270 | How otherwise could he have done so? |
21270 | I ask you again, how do you know that the twenty- dollar bill tendered you by my client was the same bill which you left on the desk?" |
21270 | I hope you and your mother have not suffered for want of money?" |
21270 | I suppose you are afraid I will be driving fast horses in Central Park, eh?" |
21270 | I suppose you do n''t want any reward?" |
21270 | If I dared----""You would expose him?" |
21270 | If you are in your old business as I infer from your letter, why ca n''t you get work just as well here in Peoria as in Harrisburg? |
21270 | Is Mr. Jacob Marlowe in town?" |
21270 | Is he a smart boy?" |
21270 | Is he in the city?" |
21270 | Is he likely to live long?" |
21270 | Is it any one I ever knew?" |
21270 | Is it not so?" |
21270 | Is it possible that I can remember so far back?" |
21270 | Is it possible that I know a live actor? |
21270 | Is it possible that it can be----""Who, father?" |
21270 | Is that satisfactory?" |
21270 | Is there a livery stable in the village?" |
21270 | Is there no other opening in Lakeville?" |
21270 | Is there some mystery?" |
21270 | Is this plain?" |
21270 | Is this the office where he is employed?" |
21270 | Is your wife feeling better?" |
21270 | It would be terrible, Percy admitted to himself; but what could he do? |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Jones?" |
21270 | Manning?" |
21270 | Marlowe?" |
21270 | Marlowe?" |
21270 | Marlowe?" |
21270 | May I stay?" |
21270 | Meanwhile, Mr. Jones, will you hand the twenty- dollar bill in dispute to officer Drake?" |
21270 | Mr. Jones, what makes you think my client took your twenty- dollar bill?" |
21270 | Now tell me how you are getting along?" |
21270 | Now, where are the spondulicks?" |
21270 | Now, where did you get this bill?" |
21270 | Oh, about my plan of opening a cigar store in Lakeville?" |
21270 | Pearson?" |
21270 | Percy told me he met you on the road: Why did n''t you ride up with him?" |
21270 | Percy''s face betrayed much more surprise than pleasure as he stammered,"Is that true?" |
21270 | Ralph Harding paused for a brief space, and then said:"What are your plans if I agree to help you?" |
21270 | Shall I receive a welcome or not? |
21270 | So that contained the stolen bill?" |
21270 | Suppose Reginald Ward should betray him? |
21270 | Suppose a dishonest person had found it?" |
21270 | Suppose he were found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment? |
21270 | That comes to what-- Bert?" |
21270 | That is not your home?" |
21270 | That''s your name, is n''t it? |
21270 | The governor would n''t like it, hey?" |
21270 | The old man seemed in good spirits, then?" |
21270 | Then you accept?" |
21270 | To whom shall I make it payable?" |
21270 | Was there anything else in the closet?" |
21270 | Were n''t you in the grocery store last evening?" |
21270 | Were you ever in Chicago?" |
21270 | What am I to do when I get there?" |
21270 | What are the other boys going to do?" |
21270 | What brings you here?" |
21270 | What could his name matter to a burglar? |
21270 | What did father have to say?" |
21270 | What did you get in the shoe shop?" |
21270 | What do you ask?" |
21270 | What do you mean by that?" |
21270 | What do you mean?" |
21270 | What do you mean?" |
21270 | What do you say to a little game of cards to fill up the time?" |
21270 | What do you say?" |
21270 | What do you think of that?" |
21270 | What family has he?" |
21270 | What judgment has he, or what can he do?" |
21270 | What object could he have?" |
21270 | What object had he in view? |
21270 | What shall be the next step?" |
21270 | What shall you do?" |
21270 | What sort of a position?" |
21270 | What then is your name?" |
21270 | What would happen to you if you should fall sick?" |
21270 | What would they do when it was all gone? |
21270 | What''ll the folks in the village say when they hear of it?" |
21270 | When Squire Marlowe returned home from the trial, his wife inquired with interest,"How did the case come out?" |
21270 | When supper was over, Miss Stubbs said graciously:"Mr. Barton, if you are not pressed for time, will you linger a while? |
21270 | When the transfer was made, Ward asked,"Where did you raise the twenty, Percy?" |
21270 | When?" |
21270 | Where are you going to stay to- night, Simeon?" |
21270 | Where did Bert get it from? |
21270 | Where did he get the necessary capital?" |
21270 | Where did you obtain the capital that enabled you to start in business?" |
21270 | Where does your mother live?" |
21270 | Where else could he have got so large a bill as that? |
21270 | Where have you been so long? |
21270 | Where is it, mother?" |
21270 | Where shall we find a boy to take his place?" |
21270 | Where?" |
21270 | Who is paying his expenses?" |
21270 | Why did I not know at the time?" |
21270 | Why did n''t you invest it in government bonds, and you would have been independent for life?" |
21270 | Why did you want to see me?" |
21270 | Why do n''t he live with us? |
21270 | Why do you want to know?" |
21270 | Why should I fear?" |
21270 | Why should n''t I go to Peoria, and see her? |
21270 | Why then did ma introduce you as a friend of his?" |
21270 | Why was John Barton here? |
21270 | Will that be soon enough?" |
21270 | Will you accompany me to New York and testify to this, if needful?" |
21270 | Will you do me a favor?" |
21270 | Will you either change that bill or give it back to me?" |
21270 | Will you take my advice?" |
21270 | Will your mother be alarmed?" |
21270 | Wilson''s?" |
21270 | Wo n''t you come home with me, Uncle Jacob? |
21270 | Wo n''t you go down and have a game of billiards?" |
21270 | Wo n''t you walk in?" |
21270 | Would you mind going''round with me?" |
21270 | Would you mind much, mother, if I should take a place in New York?" |
21270 | Yet what chance would he have of finding a man whom he had never seen and would not know by sight in so large and populous a place? |
21270 | You do n''t suppose there was anything between me and him?" |
21270 | You hear, do you?" |
21270 | You know your father''s handwriting, do n''t you?" |
21270 | You say that Squire Marlowe was a common workman, like my father, and a poor man?" |
21270 | You say you have never met my brother?" |
21270 | You''ll promise not to upset the carriage, as Percy did the other day?" |
21270 | You''ve seen and heard them in the streets of New York, have n''t you?" |
21270 | You''ve spoken pieces, have n''t you?" |
21270 | he asked,"and how do you know me?" |
21270 | he thinks me dead, does he not?" |
21270 | not the son of John Barton?" |
21270 | said the squire, angrily,"do you expect the world to believe this, or are you in a conspiracy to blackmail me?" |
18581 | ''What''s all this?'' 18581 ''What''s that to you, you impudent young rascal?'' |
18581 | A young girl? |
18581 | A young girl? |
18581 | Ai n''t I stupid, Florence? |
18581 | Ai n''t he your father? |
18581 | Ai n''t we friends? |
18581 | Ai n''t we, Briggs? |
18581 | Am I to be glad or sorry for that? |
18581 | Am I to understand, then, that you refuse to give me any information as to the will and the money? |
18581 | And do you think my uncle is unhappy, Jane? |
18581 | And have you done nothing toward his recovery? |
18581 | And he is actually in this city? |
18581 | And he? |
18581 | And how dare you enter a gentleman''s house unbidden? |
18581 | And how do you like your place? |
18581 | And if I do? |
18581 | And if he dies, I suppose the property goes to you? |
18581 | And kept open very late? |
18581 | And now what''s the consequence? 18581 And she would not consent?" |
18581 | And that secretary-- pardon my curiosity-- is his? |
18581 | And the boy? |
18581 | And then you went back and completed the robbery? |
18581 | And then? |
18581 | And then? |
18581 | And to inherit your uncle''s fortune? |
18581 | And what business have you with Miss Florence''s trunk, I''d like to know? |
18581 | And what do you think now, sir? |
18581 | And what if it is? 18581 And what should take her to Chicago?" |
18581 | And what will you be doin''now? |
18581 | And what''s it all about? |
18581 | And what''s nine o''clock for a boy like him? 18581 And what''s the matter with you, Florence?" |
18581 | And where is she, sir? |
18581 | And who do you think used to live here? |
18581 | And who will indorse him? |
18581 | And why do n''t you send for her to come home? |
18581 | And why not, may I ask? |
18581 | And why not? 18581 And why not? |
18581 | And you expect me to help you to that amount for only a thousand dollars? |
18581 | And you have always had this man as a guardian? 18581 And you let him have it?" |
18581 | And you think this young man would agree to go to Chicago and find her? |
18581 | And you took nothing? |
18581 | And you will give up your plan of robbing my uncle? |
18581 | And you would like to be on hand to protect her? |
18581 | And you, I suppose, are the gentleman? |
18581 | Are we out to sea? |
18581 | Are you Tim Bolton? |
18581 | Are you a native of San Francisco? |
18581 | Are you fond of study? |
18581 | Are you getting your sea legs on? |
18581 | Are you going to work for a living, Miss Florence? |
18581 | Are you poor? |
18581 | Are you the applicant for the position of governess? |
18581 | Are you the gentleman? |
18581 | Are you the nurse I engaged? |
18581 | Are you willing that I should examine you? |
18581 | At how much do you value the estate? |
18581 | At twenty- one? |
18581 | Boys,said Tim,"has either of you seen anything of Dodger lately?" |
18581 | But I thought Miss Florence did n''t care to marry you? |
18581 | But how could he marry her,exclaimed the unfortunate woman,"when he is already married to me?" |
18581 | But how will it all end? |
18581 | But is he as well as usual? |
18581 | But she took some clothing with her? |
18581 | But what harm could I do him in New York? |
18581 | But what has she done, uncle? |
18581 | But what is going to happen to poor Dodger, the rightful heir? |
18581 | But what motive could he have had for thus misrepresenting matters? |
18581 | But what motive could he have in getting you out of New York? 18581 But what will you give?" |
18581 | But where does Florence come in? |
18581 | But who are you who seem to know so much about my family? |
18581 | But why do you want to see him? 18581 But why is it necessary for me to marry at all, Uncle John?" |
18581 | But why should she be compelled to leave her uncle''s home? |
18581 | But you heard something? |
18581 | But you trusted the boy? |
18581 | But, sir,protested Curtis,"is not that likely to create unnecessary trouble? |
18581 | Ca n''t you compel him to support you? |
18581 | Ca n''t you get some one in his place? |
18581 | Can you bear a surprise, sir? |
18581 | Can you begin to- morrow? |
18581 | Can you get up, sir? |
18581 | Can you minister to a mind diseased? |
18581 | Can you tell me what time it is? |
18581 | Can you think of any reason for his leaving you? |
18581 | Cash? |
18581 | Could n''t you stand a glass for me, too, Tim? |
18581 | Curtis Waring, have you no heart? |
18581 | Curtis, will you ring the bell? 18581 Did Miss Florence take a cab?" |
18581 | Did Mr. Waring represent himself as wealthy? |
18581 | Did Mr. Waring say that? |
18581 | Did Mrs. Leighton say that I was related to an apple- woman? |
18581 | Did he ask after me? |
18581 | Did he say that? |
18581 | Did he say where he lived? |
18581 | Did he tell you to open that secretary? |
18581 | Did he? 18581 Did he? |
18581 | Did n''t he send out Dodger to commit a burglary? |
18581 | Did n''t you know the destination of the vessel when you came on board? |
18581 | Did n''t you take a paper of any kind? |
18581 | Did n''t you throw the articles on the floor? |
18581 | Did she go alone? |
18581 | Did she say where she was going, Jane? |
18581 | Did that boy tell you anything about her? |
18581 | Did the black man say that? |
18581 | Did you ask them to let me out? |
18581 | Did you receive any letters in that time? |
18581 | Did you see Dodger? |
18581 | Did you tell that young man who called here just now that I was crazy? |
18581 | Did-- did she leave a message for me? |
18581 | Do governesses have a peculiar look? |
18581 | Do n''t you alarm the house,he said,"or I''ll----""What will you do?" |
18581 | Do n''t you ever expect to see your husband again? |
18581 | Do n''t you think you could take another pupil, Miss Linden? |
18581 | Do you deny that you opened the desk? |
18581 | Do you know anything about him? |
18581 | Do you know her? |
18581 | Do you know me, boy? |
18581 | Do you know of any connection this man has with you? |
18581 | Do you know what will be the consequences? |
18581 | Do you know where the nearest station of the elevated road is? |
18581 | Do you know,he said, reflectively,"you have done for me what I once did for another-- a rich man? |
18581 | Do you like me, Florence? |
18581 | Do you live near here? |
18581 | Do you mean that you do n''t know where he is? |
18581 | Do you mind telling me how you came to marry him? |
18581 | Do you mind telling me your own name? |
18581 | Do you propose to get him back? |
18581 | Do you really care what becomes of me, miss? |
18581 | Do you really think so? |
18581 | Do you refuse obedience to my wishes? |
18581 | Do you speak French? |
18581 | Do you take me for a fool? 18581 Do you think I am a fool, you young burglar?" |
18581 | Do you think I ought to call upon him, and risk his sending me away? |
18581 | Do you think he meant to stay away altogether? |
18581 | Do you think he''ll live long, sir? |
18581 | Do you think she will? |
18581 | Do you think so? |
18581 | Do you think you ever lived in New York before? |
18581 | Do you think you will like it better than New York? |
18581 | Do you want to get him into trouble? |
18581 | Dodger? |
18581 | Does he miss Florence? |
18581 | Does my nephew Percy visit at the house of this apple- woman? |
18581 | Does n''t he ask for her? |
18581 | Does she worry much? |
18581 | Ever been to sea before? |
18581 | First, where is my Cousin Florence? |
18581 | Five hundred dollars? |
18581 | Florence? |
18581 | For any particular point? |
18581 | Has anything happened since I left here? |
18581 | Has he any education? |
18581 | Has he said this? |
18581 | Has my husband been here to- night? |
18581 | Has she heard of my meeting her nephew in the car? |
18581 | Have n''t I? 18581 Have you always lived in New York?" |
18581 | Have you always lived with him? |
18581 | Have you always lived with him? |
18581 | Have you any bad news for me? |
18581 | Have you any idea of going to the mines when you get money enough? |
18581 | Have you any idea where he is, or what he is doing? |
18581 | Have you changed your mind, uncle? |
18581 | Have you come in for some whiskey, old lady? |
18581 | Have you experience as a nurse? |
18581 | Have you forgotten Tim Bolton? |
18581 | Have you got it written out? 18581 Have you heard anything of him?" |
18581 | Have you heard anything? |
18581 | Have you known him long? |
18581 | Have you seen her lately? |
18581 | Have you seen him? |
18581 | Have you so specified in your will? |
18581 | Have you taught before? |
18581 | He has n''t left you, has he? |
18581 | He left me to do all the extra work, and-- I suppose you know what happened the next Saturday evening? |
18581 | He would give it to your cousin, Florence, would he not? |
18581 | His cousin? |
18581 | How are you feelin'', Florence? |
18581 | How are you feeling, uncle? |
18581 | How came you to be here? 18581 How can I ever thank you for your kindness?" |
18581 | How can I ever thank you? |
18581 | How can you speak so, Curtis? |
18581 | How could I help it? 18581 How could she live?" |
18581 | How could you leave me? 18581 How did you come here? |
18581 | How do they live? |
18581 | How do you feel this morning, uncle? |
18581 | How do you feel this morning, uncle? |
18581 | How do you like the new nurse? |
18581 | How far are you going? |
18581 | How far from land? |
18581 | How have you done it? |
18581 | How is he? |
18581 | How is that? 18581 How large a sum of money do you think I had about me?" |
18581 | How long have I been here? |
18581 | How long have you been here, Bolton? |
18581 | How long is Mr. Waring going to keep me here? 18581 How long is it going to last?" |
18581 | How long since you came to New York? |
18581 | How much rent do you pay? |
18581 | How much time would you expect me to give? |
18581 | How much will you lend me on this? |
18581 | How old is she? |
18581 | How should I know? 18581 How should I know? |
18581 | How soon can I see Florence? |
18581 | How soon can you bear it? |
18581 | How would Mr. Tim Bolton-- that''s his name, is n''t it?--like that? |
18581 | How''s the old gentleman? |
18581 | How, then, did you hear from her? |
18581 | I beg your pardon,he said, with as much deference as if he were addressing one favored by fortune,"but you seem to be in need of help?" |
18581 | I do n''t deny it; but what''s three thousand dollars? 18581 I hope you are satisfied with me?" |
18581 | I saw your advertisement for an assistant, Mr. Tucker,said Dodger, modestly;"have you filled the place?" |
18581 | I suppose it is a drinking saloon? |
18581 | I suppose you have always lived in New York? |
18581 | I suppose you have taught before? |
18581 | I thought it was only the estate you were after? |
18581 | I understand that you have left Tim now? |
18581 | I want you to sign a paper confessing that you abducted the boy----"At your instigation? |
18581 | I wonder what''s the matter now? |
18581 | I wonder where we''re going? |
18581 | If Bill comes in, wo n''t you tell him to come home? 18581 If I might be so bold, what kind of work are you going to do?" |
18581 | If my uncle has withdrawn his affection from me,she said to herself,"why should I scruple to pawn the ring? |
18581 | If you are poor, Miss Florence,said Jane, hesitatingly,"would you mind borrowing some money of me? |
18581 | In a tenement house? |
18581 | In other words, you refuse to do the only thing that will restore our uncle to health and happiness? |
18581 | In whose family? |
18581 | Is Miss Florence at home? |
18581 | Is Mr. Waring at home? |
18581 | Is Mr. Waring at home? |
18581 | Is Mrs. Leighton at home? |
18581 | Is he a handsome young man? |
18581 | Is he an old man? |
18581 | Is he in any business? |
18581 | Is he likely to die soon? |
18581 | Is he now? 18581 Is he-- tell me, is he a good boy? |
18581 | Is his stateroom ready? |
18581 | Is it a long voyage, captain? |
18581 | Is it about Florence? 18581 Is it his cherished hope?" |
18581 | Is it possible? |
18581 | Is it the young fellow who was here last night? |
18581 | Is it true, Miss Florence, that you''re going away? |
18581 | Is it? 18581 Is mamma keeping you?" |
18581 | Is n''t it in your stateroom? |
18581 | Is she well? |
18581 | Is she-- well? |
18581 | Is she---- Does she need any money? |
18581 | Is that all? |
18581 | Is that the name of your husband? |
18581 | Is that true? |
18581 | Is the girl mad? |
18581 | Is the girl really a governess? |
18581 | Is the man hurt? |
18581 | Is the room ready, Julius? |
18581 | Is there any danger of your being ejected? |
18581 | Is there any necessity for his living? |
18581 | Is there any young man you are interested in, Jane? |
18581 | Is there anything I can do for you? 18581 Is there anything new?" |
18581 | Is there anything we can do? |
18581 | Is this Tim Bolton any relation of yours? |
18581 | Is this so, miss? |
18581 | Is this true? |
18581 | Is-- is Florence here? |
18581 | It does n''t take long to come back by cars, does it? |
18581 | It is a-- a young gentleman? |
18581 | Look here, Tim Bolton,said Curtis, drawing up a chair, and lowering his voice to a confidential pitch,"you say you want money?" |
18581 | Mamma,she said,"do you see how Mr. de Barbazon is carrying on with Mrs. Leighton''s governess? |
18581 | Marry him, is it? 18581 May I ask how you soothed him?" |
18581 | May I ask why, Miss Florence? |
18581 | May I ask why? |
18581 | May I not see him? |
18581 | May I-- aw-- have the pleasure of calling upon you to- morrow evening, Miss Linden? |
18581 | Mrs. Barnes,he said, angrily,"what do you mean by taking my uncle from his bed and bringing him down here? |
18581 | Must she forever balk me? |
18581 | My business? |
18581 | My fare paid to San Francisco? |
18581 | Not by selling papers, surely? |
18581 | Of course I am devoted to your interests, but is it quite fair to make me wait till you come into your fortune before allowing me anything? |
18581 | Of course you know that the boy has left me? |
18581 | Oh, Mr. Bolton,broke in Florence, unable to bear the suspense longer,"where is Dodger?" |
18581 | Oh, by the way,she said,"can you give references?" |
18581 | Oh, she stopped you? |
18581 | Oh, uncle, you do not mean that? |
18581 | Oh, uncle,she said,"will you take me back?" |
18581 | On business? |
18581 | Or your aunt? |
18581 | Penniless? |
18581 | S''pos''n he wakes up, Massa Curtis? |
18581 | Shall I ask him in, miss? |
18581 | Shall I meet the old gentleman there? |
18581 | She told you that? |
18581 | She''s going to catch it-- I wonder what for? |
18581 | Sho? 18581 Should you say that he was likely to live very long?" |
18581 | So Tim sent them fellers after me? |
18581 | So this is to be our schoolroom, is it, Carrie? |
18581 | So you''ve news from Dodger? |
18581 | Suppose I succeed, when shall I see you? |
18581 | Suppose they ask me for recommendations? |
18581 | Suppose time passes, and she does n''t? 18581 Suppose you get it, what is there for me?" |
18581 | Suppose you had a considerable sum of money given you, what would you do with it? |
18581 | Surely Curtis can not exercise any restraint upon him? |
18581 | Tell me why you came here? |
18581 | That is commendable; but do n''t you know that it is very ill- bred to smoke a pipe in a gentleman''s house? |
18581 | That man? |
18581 | That''s a queer name; have you no other? |
18581 | The man was a passenger by the Albany boat, I suppose? |
18581 | Then I may still hope? |
18581 | Then perhaps you could give me some private lessons in the afternoon? |
18581 | Then three dollars will relieve you for the present? |
18581 | Then why did you open the secretary? |
18581 | Then why do n''t you earn your living by honest means? |
18581 | Then why do you ask me where he is? |
18581 | Then why do you let him get of your reach? |
18581 | Then you are a passenger, too? |
18581 | Then you do n''t go to hear the music? |
18581 | Then you have never ridden on the elevated road? |
18581 | Then you know that it is to him that your faithful services are due, not to Florence? |
18581 | Then you will explain your previous statement? |
18581 | Then, Jane, you at least will not blame me for refusing my cousin''s hand? |
18581 | Then, Miss Florence,said Mr. de Brabazon, eagerly,"wo n''t you accept-- aw-- my heart and hand? |
18581 | Then, perhaps, you will tell me where the money is gone? |
18581 | Then, since even if he were living you would not care to recognize him, why not cease to think of him, or else regard him as dead? |
18581 | Then, wo n''t you let me lend you some money? 18581 Then, you know, perhaps, that I am my uncle''s heir?" |
18581 | There, Florence, what do you say to that? 18581 There, my dear, what do you say to that?" |
18581 | Tim Bolton? 18581 To the home you have described, my poor boy? |
18581 | Was Tim a relative of yours? |
18581 | Was he afraid she would deprive him of the estate? |
18581 | Was he tryin''to wheedle you into marryin''him? |
18581 | Was he your son? |
18581 | Was it by appointment? |
18581 | Was it the son of the old gentleman you lived with on Madison Avenue? |
18581 | Was n''t the man mad just? |
18581 | Was she so absurd? |
18581 | Was there any one else whom she loved? |
18581 | Was you kept after school, Florence? |
18581 | Well enough to teach? |
18581 | Well, Dodger, what is it? |
18581 | Well, Florence, did you get a place? |
18581 | Well,he said, cautiously,"what do you want?" |
18581 | Well,she said,"what does Miss Linden say of Carrie?" |
18581 | Well? |
18581 | Were your parents healthy? |
18581 | What are you going to do, Dodger? |
18581 | What are you here for? |
18581 | What could I mean? 18581 What could I teach you, Mr. de Brabazon?" |
18581 | What did he say? |
18581 | What did he say? |
18581 | What did he tell you to take? |
18581 | What did she say of me? |
18581 | What did she say? 18581 What did the young man say?" |
18581 | What did you say? |
18581 | What do I care if you live in a poor house, Miss Linden? |
18581 | What do you mean by such negligence? 18581 What do you mean, Bolton?" |
18581 | What do you mean, Jane? |
18581 | What do you mean, Mr. de Brabazon? |
18581 | What do you think of trying to do? |
18581 | What do you want, boy? |
18581 | What do you want? |
18581 | What do you want? |
18581 | What does all this mean? |
18581 | What does he want of me? |
18581 | What for? |
18581 | What has come over him? |
18581 | What has happened? |
18581 | What has she done? |
18581 | What has this man been doing? |
18581 | What have to say to that, you black imp? |
18581 | What is it-- sewing on a button, or mending a coat? |
18581 | What is it? |
18581 | What is that? |
18581 | What is the boy''s name? |
18581 | What is the matter? |
18581 | What is your usual time between New York and San Francisco? |
18581 | What keeps you so long, Miss Linden? |
18581 | What kind of a man? 18581 What made you lie so?" |
18581 | What makes you say that? |
18581 | What makes you so anxious about it? |
18581 | What makes you think she and the boy are together? |
18581 | What makes you think your cousin would like me, Carrie? |
18581 | What papers have you worked for? |
18581 | What time do you get off? |
18581 | What was he doin''? |
18581 | What was his name? 18581 What was it, sir?" |
18581 | What was that? |
18581 | What were you talking about? |
18581 | What work will you do? |
18581 | What would your uncle say if he knew that Mr. Curtis had a wife? |
18581 | What''ll you have, colonel? |
18581 | What''s dat, massa? |
18581 | What''s he goin''to give you if I go back with you? |
18581 | What''s that you say? |
18581 | What''s that? |
18581 | What''s that? |
18581 | What''s that? |
18581 | What''s the matter with the window? |
18581 | What''s wanted, boss? |
18581 | What-- if I should engage you-- would you expect in the way of compensation? |
18581 | When did Miss Florence leave the house, Jane? |
18581 | When do you want this document? |
18581 | When he was living with you, Mr. Bolton,continued Florence,"did he ever stay away like this?" |
18581 | When is he coming here again? |
18581 | When was it missed? |
18581 | Where am I? |
18581 | Where am I? |
18581 | Where am I? |
18581 | Where are we going? |
18581 | Where are you staying, sir? |
18581 | Where are you? 18581 Where did he see him?" |
18581 | Where did you come from? |
18581 | Where did you hear that, Curtis? |
18581 | Where did you see him, Hooker? |
18581 | Where from? |
18581 | Where is he now? |
18581 | Where is he, then? |
18581 | Where is he? |
18581 | Where is he? |
18581 | Where is my Cousin Florence? 18581 Where is the ship bound?" |
18581 | Where on earth is she leading me? |
18581 | Where then? |
18581 | Where''s the boy? |
18581 | Where, in Heaven''s name? |
18581 | Where? |
18581 | Who are you? |
18581 | Who are you? |
18581 | Who are you? |
18581 | Who could have seen us? |
18581 | Who hired me to do it? 18581 Who is he?" |
18581 | Who is it that says he is your father? |
18581 | Who is it? |
18581 | Who is that man, Curtis? |
18581 | Who is that young lady, Aunt Mary? |
18581 | Who is the guv''nor, as you call him? |
18581 | Who told you, boss? |
18581 | Who was he? |
18581 | Who''s your husband? |
18581 | Who, miss? |
18581 | Whom shall I say? |
18581 | Whose orders? |
18581 | Why do n''t he send for her, then, to come back? |
18581 | Why not go to him for the key? |
18581 | Why not? 18581 Why not? |
18581 | Why not? 18581 Why not? |
18581 | Why not? |
18581 | Why not? |
18581 | Why should I let the poor man suffer when I can relieve him? |
18581 | Why should n''t I care for him? 18581 Why should there be? |
18581 | Why, may I ask? |
18581 | Why, may I ask? |
18581 | Why, what''s up? 18581 Why?" |
18581 | Will either of you take a note for me to Mrs. O''Keefe? 18581 Will he do it?" |
18581 | Will you be seated? |
18581 | Will you be seated? |
18581 | Will you bring me a light? |
18581 | Will you give me a waltz? |
18581 | Will you introduce me, aunt? |
18581 | Will you put that in writing? |
18581 | Will you tell me, mamma, why you are sending Miss Linden away? |
18581 | Will you, weally? |
18581 | Will you? |
18581 | With whom do you live? |
18581 | Wo n''t Tim Bolton tell you anything about your family? |
18581 | Wo n''t she come in? |
18581 | Wo n''t you step in? |
18581 | Would you favor me with a specimen of your piano playing? |
18581 | Would you mind telling me what it is? 18581 Would you mind telling me where you are going to teach, Miss Florence?" |
18581 | Would you trust me? |
18581 | Yes, sir? |
18581 | Yes; but do you think it went straight? |
18581 | Yes; but what business is it of yours? |
18581 | Yes; but you do n''t seem glad to see me? |
18581 | Yes; did n''t she tell you? |
18581 | Yes; did n''t you know the object of your sea trip? |
18581 | You are aware that my uncle is justly displeased with my cousin? |
18581 | You are positive you did n''t give it to Bolton? |
18581 | You are quite sure you can bring the boy here? |
18581 | You are sure he did not give you the will? |
18581 | You are sure of that? |
18581 | You can not permit it? 18581 You can read and write, ca n''t you, Dodger?" |
18581 | You consider yourself competent to instruct in music, French and the English branches? |
18581 | You did n''t give them to the young lady? |
18581 | You did n''t suspect it, did you? |
18581 | You do n''t know what it is to be famished----"Do n''t I? |
18581 | You do n''t mean it, Dodger? |
18581 | You do n''t mean to keep me here? |
18581 | You do n''t mean to say you are actually poor? |
18581 | You do n''t seem to consider that I can bring the boy here and make him known to your uncle as the son he lost so long ago? |
18581 | You do n''t want to marry him, do you? |
18581 | You have been here three years? |
18581 | You have? 18581 You know my niece''s name?" |
18581 | You like the young lady, then? 18581 You live in the house of such a person, do you not?" |
18581 | You lodge with an apple- woman, do you not? |
18581 | You mean that you want me to murder him? |
18581 | You own this house? |
18581 | You play on the pianner, do n''t you? |
18581 | You really think this, Curtis? |
18581 | You remember that, then? |
18581 | You remember where you last saw me? |
18581 | You say he is quiet, thinkin''the girl will come around? |
18581 | You say the boy is alive? |
18581 | You still want to marry her, Curtis? |
18581 | You think I could be good if I tried hard, and grow up respectable? |
18581 | You think that? |
18581 | You understand me, do you not? |
18581 | You understand now, do n''t you? |
18581 | You will favor me again later in the evening? |
18581 | You will have the estate, no doubt; Mr. Linden has made his will in your favor, has he not? |
18581 | You will step into the property, of course? |
18581 | You''re a friend of Florence? 18581 You''ve got a different father from me, miss?" |
18581 | You, too, have noticed that? |
18581 | ------ St.""Do you think I would answer for such a place?" |
18581 | A day or two afterward Curtis Waring asked:"Have you heard from my Cousin Florence since she went away?" |
18581 | After all, suppose the prize should slip through your fingers?" |
18581 | And how is Miss Florence lookin'', poor dear?" |
18581 | And now, my dear, shall I give you a bit of advice?" |
18581 | And now, what can I do for you and Miss Linden?" |
18581 | And what''s the matter wid Bridget O''Keefe?" |
18581 | And who is this?" |
18581 | Are you goin''home?" |
18581 | Are you goin''to begin teachin''this mornin''?" |
18581 | Are you sure you did n''t pass out the paper and the money to him? |
18581 | Are you, then, our uncle''s guardian?" |
18581 | As he went downstairs to inquire about his valise, this question haunted him:"Why did Curtis Waring send him on a sea voyage?" |
18581 | Astor House? |
18581 | Barnes?" |
18581 | Because, in that case, I should seek an interview with your uncle, and tell him----""What?" |
18581 | Besides, how was she to supply the income of which this would deprive her? |
18581 | Bolton?" |
18581 | Bolton?" |
18581 | Bolton?" |
18581 | But is it possible that you are attached to a man who has treated you so meanly?" |
18581 | But is it really true, Mrs. Barnes? |
18581 | But what have you been doing there?" |
18581 | But you, Dodger, where do you live?" |
18581 | But, tell me, where have you lived hitherto?" |
18581 | Ca n''t you bite out the specks? |
18581 | Can I ask your assistance?" |
18581 | Can I offer you a glass of whiskey?" |
18581 | Can there be a rival? |
18581 | Can you force an entrance?" |
18581 | Can you open this secretary?" |
18581 | Can you sew, Miss Florence?" |
18581 | Could the boy have heard anything? |
18581 | Could this ill- dressed boy-- a street boy in appearance-- be his long- lost and deeply wronged cousin? |
18581 | Did I tell you how he served the rapscallion that tried to stale my apples the other day?" |
18581 | Did anyone else enter the room while you were talking with Miss Linden?" |
18581 | Did he come to the house with you tonight?" |
18581 | Did he tell you?" |
18581 | Did n''t I see you at the opewa last evening?" |
18581 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
18581 | Did the boy make any more trouble?" |
18581 | Did the woman think you did n''t know enough?" |
18581 | Did you accept it?" |
18581 | Did you buy it yourself there?" |
18581 | Did you ever hear of Andy Johnson?" |
18581 | Did you live at the lodging houses?" |
18581 | Did you say he was in?" |
18581 | Did you speak to him, Hooker?" |
18581 | Did you speak with her?" |
18581 | Do n''t you like America, Mr. de Brabazon?" |
18581 | Do n''t you really think Tim Bolton has got hold of him?" |
18581 | Do n''t you think it would be well to call Mrs. Leighton''s attention? |
18581 | Do n''t you think you can read a good deal more easily than you did?" |
18581 | Do n''t you think, under the circumstances, that he is the one whom you should take to task? |
18581 | Do you expect to get the boy back?" |
18581 | Do you feel hungry?" |
18581 | Do you hear?" |
18581 | Do you intend to remain in California?" |
18581 | Do you know what he gave me?" |
18581 | Do you know, Miss Florence"--and here Jane lowered her voice--"I''ve a suspicion that Mr. Curtis is married already?" |
18581 | Do you know,"he continued, in a sterner tone,"that I could have you arrested for entering and breaking open my uncle''s desk with burglarious intent?" |
18581 | Do you mind my smoking?" |
18581 | Do you remember who he is?" |
18581 | Do you want to restore him to his rights?" |
18581 | Do you wish me to think that my Cousin Florence robbed the desk?" |
18581 | Does the old gentleman seem to be very sick?" |
18581 | Foolish girl, how dare she match her puny strength against the resolute will of Curtis Waring?" |
18581 | Has n''t it been given you?" |
18581 | Have I not acted cruelly in requiring her to obey me or leave the house?" |
18581 | Have n''t you been teachin''me every evenin''? |
18581 | Have you got up?" |
18581 | He keeps a saloon on the Bowery, does n''t he?" |
18581 | He nodded pleasantly to Dodger, and said:"I suppose this is Arthur Grant?" |
18581 | How am I to get home?" |
18581 | How could I do that?" |
18581 | How could I get here? |
18581 | How could he be so cruel, and turn against me after years of kindness?" |
18581 | How did he look?" |
18581 | How did you get him there?" |
18581 | How is the old gentleman?" |
18581 | How is your education?" |
18581 | How long are you willing to study every day?" |
18581 | How long does it take a letter to go from here to New York?" |
18581 | How long have you been in the city?" |
18581 | How much are you going to give me for doing this?" |
18581 | How much did you get on it?" |
18581 | How old would Harvey be if he still lived?" |
18581 | How shall I know the will?" |
18581 | How will that suit you?" |
18581 | I am to understand, then, that my choice lies between poverty and a union with you?" |
18581 | I felt so nervous, do n''t you know? |
18581 | I find I have two----""Then you''ll take the money? |
18581 | I s''pose you''ll do your own cookin''?" |
18581 | I suppose there ca n''t be any relationship?" |
18581 | I suppose you are not an accomplished scholar?" |
18581 | I suppose you would n''t want to mind my apple- stand a couple of hours every day?" |
18581 | I wonder if Mr. de Brabazon knows where his charmer lives? |
18581 | I wonder if people ever get seasick in dreams?" |
18581 | If the boy told the truth, what could have become of the will-- and the money? |
18581 | If you had a father like mine----""Is he a bad man?" |
18581 | In what way?" |
18581 | Is he at work?" |
18581 | Is he on board?" |
18581 | Is her uncle in good health?" |
18581 | Is it because the boy has taken my part and is a friend to me?" |
18581 | Is it not because you have influenced him in the matter?" |
18581 | Is it possible that you know him?" |
18581 | Is it the dude I saw come out of the house a little while ago?" |
18581 | Is my lost boy alive?" |
18581 | Is that the way you speak of a young lady?" |
18581 | Is the old gentleman likely to live long?" |
18581 | Is this Mrs. O''Keefe a nice lady?" |
18581 | Is this apple- woman your mother?" |
18581 | It is a funny name, is n''t it? |
18581 | It''s out of your power to make use of the boy against me, because----""Well?" |
18581 | It''s so-- so fashionable, do n''t you know?" |
18581 | John Linden''s face brightened up"You, too, believe it possible, Florence?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leighton?" |
18581 | Leslie?" |
18581 | Linden?" |
18581 | Linden?" |
18581 | May I ask-- aw-- where you are wesiding?" |
18581 | May I say Miss Florence?" |
18581 | May I-- aw-- have the pleasure of accompanying you?" |
18581 | Miss Florence----""That''s her name, is it?" |
18581 | Now, Mr. Bolton, tell me what can I do to help Dodger?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | O''Keefe?" |
18581 | Of course you are at liberty to refer to her?" |
18581 | Of course you know where that is?" |
18581 | Oh, tell me where he is to be found?" |
18581 | Perhaps you would like to marry her yourself?" |
18581 | Promise me that you will never steal again?" |
18581 | Shall I tell you why?" |
18581 | Shall you see Miss Florence soon?" |
18581 | She certainly was not prepared for Mrs. Leighton''s first words:"Miss Linden, where do you live?" |
18581 | Shure he rooms at my house,"put in Mrs. O''Keefe,"and he has n''t showed up since----""And you thought I might have got hold of him?" |
18581 | So this is your reason for not being willing to marry your Cousin Curtis?" |
18581 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
18581 | Suppose I take you as a scholar?" |
18581 | That''s what you mean, is n''t it?" |
18581 | The important point is, what are we to do with ourselves during the four or five months we must spend on shipboard?" |
18581 | Then he does think of me sometimes?" |
18581 | Then, fixing her eyes upon him keenly:"Why should uncle insist upon this marriage? |
18581 | There ai n''t but one Bowery in the world, and I hankered after that----""Did n''t I pay you money to keep away, Tim Bolton?" |
18581 | True, she had some money laid aside on which she could draw, but that would soon be expended, and then what was to become of her? |
18581 | Uncle, you know my wish, and approve of it, do you not?" |
18581 | Waring?" |
18581 | Waring?" |
18581 | Waring?" |
18581 | Was he at home last night?" |
18581 | Well, what has that to do with me?" |
18581 | Were you going to rob this man?" |
18581 | What I should like best would be to write----""Is it for the papers you mean?" |
18581 | What I was about to ask was: Is Miss Linden also entitled to a share in her uncle''s estate?" |
18581 | What can I do to improve the situation?" |
18581 | What can have turned against me my uncle, usually so kind and considerate? |
18581 | What can you have against him?" |
18581 | What can you know of him or me?" |
18581 | What could Florence do? |
18581 | What did you expect to pay?" |
18581 | What do you intend to do in California?" |
18581 | What do you mean to do when you get to San Francisco?" |
18581 | What do you say?" |
18581 | What do you think of that for generosity?" |
18581 | What does he get out of it? |
18581 | What does the woman want, I''d like to know?" |
18581 | What for, I wonder? |
18581 | What is he doing? |
18581 | What is this will he speaks of in the letter you showed me?" |
18581 | What is your business, my man?" |
18581 | What is your name?" |
18581 | What made you bring him back to New York?" |
18581 | What makes you go, Miss Linden?" |
18581 | What should I do without him?" |
18581 | What would I do without you?" |
18581 | What''ll you get?" |
18581 | What''ll you take?" |
18581 | What''s the old gentleman mad about?" |
18581 | What''s wanted now?" |
18581 | When can you go to work?" |
18581 | When had we better carry out this programme? |
18581 | When will it be safe?" |
18581 | When will you make the attempt?" |
18581 | Where are you going, if I may make so bold?" |
18581 | Where are you staying?" |
18581 | Where are you walking this fine morning? |
18581 | Where does she live?" |
18581 | Where is he?" |
18581 | Where is she staying?" |
18581 | Where is she?" |
18581 | Where is the document you took from my uncle''s desk on the night of the burglary?" |
18581 | Where is the morning paper?" |
18581 | Where is the old man whose valise I brought from the Albany boat?" |
18581 | Where will we all be at the end of that time?" |
18581 | Where''s his wife?" |
18581 | Where''s your carving- knife?" |
18581 | Who is there that can identify him with the lost child of John Linden?" |
18581 | Who put me up to the job, as far as that goes?" |
18581 | Who will direct me to his stateroom?" |
18581 | Why can she not turn to me? |
18581 | Why could n''t he take no for an answer, and marry somebody else, if he can find anybody to have him?" |
18581 | Why did you open the desk if you did not propose to take anything?" |
18581 | Why not?" |
18581 | Why should n''t I take an interest in a nice gentleman like you?" |
18581 | Why should n''t I?" |
18581 | Will you accompany me as guide? |
18581 | Will you agree to stand by me, and help me?" |
18581 | Will you come in with me?" |
18581 | Will you go to the piano and play a Stauss waltz?" |
18581 | Will you marry me? |
18581 | Will you take my arm?" |
18581 | Will you tell me how?" |
18581 | Wo n''t he try to find her? |
18581 | Wo n''t we give Curtis a surprise? |
18581 | Wo n''t you go around to the station- house and send a policeman here?" |
18581 | Wo n''t you step into the library?" |
18581 | Would n''t that be a trifle monotonous?" |
18581 | Would you like to know more?" |
18581 | You can play on the pianner, ca n''t you?" |
18581 | You did n''t think your guardian would send you on a five- months''voyage without a change of clothing, did you?" |
18581 | You kept the door bolted, did n''t you?" |
18581 | You know my place of business?" |
18581 | You remember Madam Berger, do n''t you, Dodger?" |
18581 | You say he was instrumental in getting his Cousin Florence out of the house?" |
18581 | You sent for me?" |
18581 | You talked together with the freedom of old friends?" |
18581 | You took them, and gave them to him?" |
18581 | You would n''t advise me to do that?" |
18581 | You''re on the good ship_ Columbia_, to be sure?" |
18581 | Young man, did you open my secretary?" |
18581 | ai n''t the old gentleman that lives here your father?" |
18581 | asked Florence, fixing her eyes on the boy''s face;"are you a thief?" |
18581 | do you know Tim?" |
18581 | how could you have the heart to do it?" |
18581 | miss, do you pity me?" |
18581 | she asked in alarm,"and what are you doing there?" |
18581 | she said, turning to Mr. Linden,"what shall I do?" |
18581 | the fashionable Mr. de Brabazon carrying bundles? |
18581 | what can you know about it?" |
18581 | what have I done?" |
18581 | why should I apologize or give any explanation to you? |
18581 | why should I play the hypocrite when speaking to you? |
19592 | ''Did you find the door unlocked?'' 19592 ''Do you know anything about this?'' |
19592 | ''Have you carried up that boy''s breakfast?'' 19592 ''Look here, Tom, you harness the horse right up, do you hear? |
19592 | ''There, what do you say to that?'' 19592 A what?" |
19592 | About what? |
19592 | After that you would n''t mourn very much for his loss? |
19592 | Ai n''t you a spirit? |
19592 | Ai n''t you goin''to lick that new boy? |
19592 | Am I to ask for Mark Mortimer? |
19592 | Am I to understand that my allowance is reduced to three dollars a week? |
19592 | And Jasper only three? |
19592 | And a strong arm? |
19592 | And are not six months long for a mother to be separated from her only child? |
19592 | And be taken for a house- breaker? 19592 And get burned up myself? |
19592 | And now tell me,he said,"how does your uncle take my flight?" |
19592 | And of beating them if they dare to disobey your majesty''s commands, I suppose? |
19592 | And then you will proceed to carry out your own plans? |
19592 | And who are you, young poppinjay? |
19592 | And you claim the right of ordering around smaller boys? |
19592 | And you expect me to supply you? |
19592 | And you permit it? 19592 And you really refused to write the letter, though you knew your life was in danger?" |
19592 | Anything in my line? |
19592 | Are the nights dark now? |
19592 | Are you a ghost? |
19592 | Are you crazy, Margaret? |
19592 | Are you going to let him go as soon as he brings the money, or will he stay with you? |
19592 | Are you going to ride this morning? |
19592 | Are you going to school? |
19592 | Are you going to try it? |
19592 | Are you living here? |
19592 | Are you married-- to her? |
19592 | Are you ready? |
19592 | Are you sick? |
19592 | Are you the doctor? |
19592 | Are you well, my dear boy? |
19592 | As much as that? |
19592 | As my guardian, will you provide for my expenses? |
19592 | At the house? |
19592 | At this school? |
19592 | Been makin''a visit around here? |
19592 | Brother, then? |
19592 | But how did you get off the roof? |
19592 | But the money wo n''t do me any good now, will it? |
19592 | But what can make you believe such a horrible thing? |
19592 | But wo n''t Nicholas need a guardian? |
19592 | Ca n''t I attend to your business? |
19592 | Ca n''t you hide me? |
19592 | Ca n''t you say something to the gentleman? |
19592 | Can I do anything to help you? |
19592 | Can a fellow have fun there? |
19592 | Can such things take place within earshot of the police? |
19592 | Can this be so? |
19592 | Can you come out and stop at our house over night? 19592 Did Margaret take upon herself to telegraph to you?" |
19592 | Did Margaret tell you this? |
19592 | Did he ask you about me? |
19592 | Did he ask you to come? |
19592 | Did he come off best? |
19592 | Did he expect you to make the whole journey on this contemptible sum? |
19592 | Did he give you this canoe? |
19592 | Did he send you out here? |
19592 | Did n''t I say so? 19592 Did n''t I tell you so?" |
19592 | Did n''t I tell you? |
19592 | Did n''t you direct Margaret to telegraph for me? |
19592 | Did n''t you shoot anything? |
19592 | Did she, though? 19592 Did she? |
19592 | Did they tell you to confine me? |
19592 | Did you bring me any money, mother? |
19592 | Did you ever hear my father inquire after me? |
19592 | Did you ever ride in the cars, Harry? |
19592 | Did you expect me to fall on your neck and embrace you? |
19592 | Did you expect me to make no resistance? |
19592 | Did you go out through the front door? |
19592 | Did you have any business this way? 19592 Did you have any ticket?" |
19592 | Did you hear me? |
19592 | Did you hear what I said? |
19592 | Did you knock? |
19592 | Did you know I was in here? |
19592 | Did you know he was here? |
19592 | Did you mean to keep me wholly unacquainted with my father''s illness? |
19592 | Did you never speak to him of me? |
19592 | Did your mother send for you? |
19592 | Do I look like a burglar? |
19592 | Do n''t you know? |
19592 | Do n''t you like this marriage, Jasper? |
19592 | Do n''t you think you could manage it? |
19592 | Do n''t you? 19592 Do you dare to continue your impertinent remarks?" |
19592 | Do you feel as well as usual, father? |
19592 | Do you hear that, sir? 19592 Do you intend to remain in the kitchen?" |
19592 | Do you know how much he has received? |
19592 | Do you know if the next house is higher than this? |
19592 | Do you know where your husband got this boy from? |
19592 | Do you know, old woman,he said in a different tone,"I''ve heard news that''ll rather take you by suprise?" |
19592 | Do you live around here? |
19592 | Do you live here? |
19592 | Do you live here? |
19592 | Do you live here? |
19592 | Do you mean to keep me in this dark hole a week? |
19592 | Do you mean to say that you could n''t come? |
19592 | Do you mean to taunt me with my poverty? |
19592 | Do you own the road, too? |
19592 | Do you promise that? |
19592 | Do you really believe that, Margaret? |
19592 | Do you refuse? |
19592 | Do you say so? |
19592 | Do you speak English? |
19592 | Do you speak for yourself as well as for him? |
19592 | Do you think I will allow him to bully me? |
19592 | Do you think I would be seen in such low company? |
19592 | Do you think he can walk to the depot? |
19592 | Do you think you can live on that? |
19592 | Do you think, Mrs. Kent, that you have any right to deprive him of the opportunity to obtain an education? |
19592 | Do you wish me success, mates? |
19592 | Does Dr. Benton know this? |
19592 | Does Thorne know this? |
19592 | Does he ever do that? |
19592 | Does he know it? |
19592 | Does it? 19592 Does my step- mother know of this?" |
19592 | Does she hate me or not? |
19592 | Does your father live there? |
19592 | Edward,said Mrs. Fitch, her face fairly glowing with delight,"do you see? |
19592 | Escaped? |
19592 | Ever been there afore? |
19592 | Father of one of my school- mates? |
19592 | From a hospital? 19592 Got any capital?" |
19592 | Halloo, young''un, how yer gettin''along? |
19592 | Harry,said Jasper to the little boy, whose name he had learned,"do you want to go with me?" |
19592 | Has he been home much since you were in the house? |
19592 | Has he been in prison? 19592 Has n''t he told you?" |
19592 | Has she sent him to you to be brought up in the way he should go? |
19592 | Have I? |
19592 | Have another game of euchre, Dick? |
19592 | Have n''t you anybody to send-- anybody you can trust? |
19592 | Have n''t you got anything to say, youngster? |
19592 | Have n''t you, cap''n? 19592 Have they gone away?" |
19592 | Have you a father? |
19592 | Have you any brothers and sisters? |
19592 | Have you been to the house? |
19592 | Have you found your ticket? |
19592 | Have you got a mother? |
19592 | Have you got any money, Master Jasper? 19592 Have you had enough?" |
19592 | Have you sold the house? |
19592 | He must spend his next vacation here, eh, Jasper? 19592 He thinks you do, eh, mother?" |
19592 | He''s your uncle, then? |
19592 | How are you, Nicholas? |
19592 | How are you? |
19592 | How came you here, then? |
19592 | How came you here? |
19592 | How came you near this house? |
19592 | How came you there? 19592 How can you assist him in such wicked practices?" |
19592 | How can you enjoy the sufferings of a child? |
19592 | How could you be so wicked as to steal my boy? |
19592 | How did he come to be sent here to this school? 19592 How did he know you were related to me?" |
19592 | How did you find me out? |
19592 | How did you find your way here, boy? |
19592 | How did you get away from that room where you were locked up? |
19592 | How did you get out of the house? 19592 How did you get out, and when?" |
19592 | How did you get out, then? |
19592 | How did you learn the news about your sister, Dick? |
19592 | How do you do it? |
19592 | How do you do, Master Harry? |
19592 | How do you happen to be here this afternoon? |
19592 | How do you know but he''ll give you the slip? |
19592 | How do you know? |
19592 | How do you know? |
19592 | How do you like her, Margaret? |
19592 | How do you make that out, mother? |
19592 | How does he look? |
19592 | How far back is the village? |
19592 | How happens it, madam,he said,"that your treatment of me has changed so entirely since my father''s death? |
19592 | How has it been against you? |
19592 | How in the world did he find me out? |
19592 | How is my father? |
19592 | How is that? |
19592 | How is your mother? |
19592 | How long before you have another vacation, Jasper? |
19592 | How long do you think they will keep you here? |
19592 | How long has my father been so sick? |
19592 | How long has this child been here? |
19592 | How long have you known him, that you speak with so much confidence? |
19592 | How long is he going to stay? |
19592 | How much commission are you to receive? |
19592 | How much did you tell him? |
19592 | How much do you want? |
19592 | How much is it? |
19592 | How much money do you expect me to give you? |
19592 | How much pay do you want? |
19592 | How much property did the old man leave? |
19592 | How much will you lend me, then? |
19592 | How old are you? |
19592 | How then could you be in confinement? 19592 How was that?" |
19592 | How would you like to go to Niagara Falls? |
19592 | How? |
19592 | How? |
19592 | How? |
19592 | I beg your pardon, sir,said he,"but did you see anything of my ticket and money?" |
19592 | I have n''t been as lucky as you, sister Helen, I admit; but where would you have been but for your lucky marriage? |
19592 | I say, mother, can you give me my first week''s allowance in advance? 19592 I say, mother,"said Nicholas,"suppose he do n''t come back?" |
19592 | I suppose you mean to ask if your mother is well? |
19592 | I suppose you''ll own up after the wedding, wo n''t you? |
19592 | I suppose your husband kidnapped the child in order to get money from the parents for his return? |
19592 | I wonder how long it''ll take for him to get to sleep? |
19592 | I wonder if she understands English? |
19592 | I wonder what he''ll think of me? |
19592 | I wonder where Jasper is? |
19592 | I wonder whether he''s got a message for the doctor or one of us boys? |
19592 | In this house? |
19592 | Indeed? 19592 Is Jasper Kent here?" |
19592 | Is Mr. Fitch in the counting- room? |
19592 | Is Mr. Mark Mortimer here? |
19592 | Is he any relation to you? |
19592 | Is he badly wounded? |
19592 | Is he boarding here? |
19592 | Is his name Mortimer, too? |
19592 | Is it all right? |
19592 | Is it easy to find the way? |
19592 | Is it not true? |
19592 | Is it too late? |
19592 | Is it true? |
19592 | Is it wholly because you are afraid I will betray you that you treat me in this way? |
19592 | Is my father conscious? |
19592 | Is n''t it a pretty name? |
19592 | Is n''t it awful to be shut up there? |
19592 | Is n''t it in my hat? |
19592 | Is old Kent rich? |
19592 | Is she the wife of the man who took you away? |
19592 | Is she with you? |
19592 | Is that all you''ve got to say? |
19592 | Is that boy yours? |
19592 | Is that man going to stay here? |
19592 | Is that the way for a boy to talk to his-- elder? |
19592 | Is that what brought you on? |
19592 | Is that where you are to collect money? |
19592 | Is that your team? 19592 Is there no hope for him?" |
19592 | Is there nobody else in the house? |
19592 | Is there only one way? |
19592 | Is this the first child he has kidnapped? |
19592 | Is this true? |
19592 | Is this true? |
19592 | Is this your child? |
19592 | Is what true? |
19592 | Is white boy hurt? |
19592 | Is your husband likely to come up here? |
19592 | Is your mother at home? |
19592 | Is your name of such weight? |
19592 | It is,said Mrs. Kent, with a defiant look, which Jasper interpreted to mean"What are you going to do about it?" |
19592 | It will do us no good at present? |
19592 | It''s all for her son, is it? 19592 Jack, does he know it?" |
19592 | Jasper,said Mr. Fitch one day, as our hero entered his counting- room,"how would you like a little journey?" |
19592 | Look here, boy,said Dick,"do you want a job?" |
19592 | Madam,said Mr. Miller, disgusted at the woman''s manner,"do you consider that you are carrying out his father''s wishes in reference to his son?" |
19592 | Margaret,said Jasper, abruptly,"did you go into my father''s sick- chamber at any time?" |
19592 | May I ask whether you desire me to return to school? |
19592 | May I ask why? |
19592 | May I ask your name? |
19592 | May I go up? |
19592 | May it not be parental partiality? |
19592 | My father left you some money, did n''t he? |
19592 | My whip? |
19592 | Nathan,said he,"did you see the boy that was with us just now?" |
19592 | Nicholas, will you sit there and see your mother insulted? |
19592 | No matter what becomes of your poor brother? |
19592 | No; did you come to see me? 19592 No; did you put it there?" |
19592 | No? |
19592 | Now tell me, what is your plan? |
19592 | Now tell me,said Dick, eagerly, when they were in the lower room,"how much property has my sister got?" |
19592 | Now the question comes up-- what am I to do? |
19592 | Now what have you got to tell me? |
19592 | Now, boy, have you got the money? |
19592 | Now, if the window should be fastened, what should I do? |
19592 | Now,he asked,"what are your plans?" |
19592 | Of what kind? |
19592 | Oh, Dick, how can you torture the poor child? |
19592 | Old woman,said he, addressing his wife,"ca n''t you rake up something for this boy to eat? |
19592 | One hundred and fifty dollars? |
19592 | Or to Saratoga? |
19592 | Out West? |
19592 | Perhaps you think we''re commission merchants, or bankers, or something of that kind, Bill and me? |
19592 | Poison him? 19592 Ran away, eh?" |
19592 | Saw Jasper? |
19592 | Say, mother, how about the will? |
19592 | Sha n''t I go with you? |
19592 | Shall I lie to you, then? |
19592 | Shall I paddle instead of you? |
19592 | Shall I tell you what I think, Master Jasper? |
19592 | Shall I try it? |
19592 | Shall you meet him again? |
19592 | She ought to do something for me-- don''t you think so? 19592 Shows the white feather, eh?" |
19592 | So I am a low person, am I? |
19592 | So I''m to be her nephew, am I? 19592 So Jasper Kent has arrived, has he?" |
19592 | So you are a man of business, are you? |
19592 | So you say,he answered, brutally,"How''s the brat? |
19592 | So, that''s the way you managed it? |
19592 | Succeed? 19592 Suppose I had had no money, would you have come then?" |
19592 | Suppose he does n''t? |
19592 | Suppose we keep him and train him up to our business? |
19592 | Suppose you get in a tight place? |
19592 | Suppose you had got Harry away from this man, how could you have found me? |
19592 | Suppose you should n''t collect it? |
19592 | Tell me, Margaret,he asked,"how came my father to marry Miss Thorne?" |
19592 | Thank you, Mr. Miller; but suppose I should die before attaining my majority? |
19592 | That we may have more such scenes as yesterday and to- day? |
19592 | That would be the best way; but can you? |
19592 | That''s the reason, is n''t it? |
19592 | The father of the boy that Dick kidnapped? |
19592 | The windows? |
19592 | Then Harry was not concealed in this city? |
19592 | Then five years must elapse before you come into possession of your property? |
19592 | Then it is he? 19592 Then the child was stolen?" |
19592 | Then why do you stay? |
19592 | Then you do n''t mean to invite me to the wedding, mother? |
19592 | Then you wanted to be his guardian? |
19592 | Then--"Why have I come? 19592 Think of him? |
19592 | This, then, is your unalterable determination? |
19592 | To begin with, do you know where I get the money I pay for your schooling and clothes? |
19592 | To find employment, I suppose? |
19592 | To what place do you wish me to go, may I ask, sir? |
19592 | To you, perhaps? |
19592 | Tom,he called out,"do you know if Mrs. Kent is at home?" |
19592 | Tom,said she,"have you a good whip?" |
19592 | Uncle Nathan stared, and called out:''Where''s your eyes, Jack? |
19592 | Uncle Nathan? 19592 Until you make up your mind you expect me to remain at home, I suppose?" |
19592 | Was he here? 19592 Was he, then, in great pain?" |
19592 | Was it yesterday? |
19592 | Was she very much surprised when you made the proposal, father? |
19592 | Was that the only time? |
19592 | Was there ever a more selfish, cold- hearted woman? |
19592 | Well, Kent,he said, with a show of intimacy which Jasper found very disagreeable,"what news from home?" |
19592 | Well, boy, how do you like your quarters? |
19592 | Well, suppose you are right? |
19592 | Well, where''s my mother? |
19592 | Well,he said,"what do you propose to do?" |
19592 | Well,said Nicholas, entering directly afterward,"what have you said to him? |
19592 | Well,said the ruffian, defiantly,"what if I did? |
19592 | Were you afraid I should betray you? |
19592 | Were you frightened? |
19592 | What allowance are you going to give me, mother? |
19592 | What am I to do with it? |
19592 | What are you going to do? |
19592 | What are you talking about, Jasper? |
19592 | What are you? |
19592 | What business has it to cry, then? 19592 What business have you out here with such a paltry sum as twelve dollars?" |
19592 | What can I do alone, here? |
19592 | What can I do? |
19592 | What can Mrs. Kent-- a woman-- do to injure me? 19592 What claim have you on me?" |
19592 | What could I steal? |
19592 | What did he tell you? |
19592 | What did she say? |
19592 | What did they shut you up for? 19592 What did you do that for?" |
19592 | What did you do? |
19592 | What did you hear, you young scoundrel? |
19592 | What do I look like, eh, boy? |
19592 | What do you know about Kent? |
19592 | What do you know about her? |
19592 | What do you know about my mother? |
19592 | What do you mean by joining you? |
19592 | What do you mean by that, you impudent young jackanapes? |
19592 | What do you mean, boy? |
19592 | What do you mean, stranger? |
19592 | What do you mean? 19592 What do you mean?" |
19592 | What do you mean? |
19592 | What do you mean? |
19592 | What do you mean? |
19592 | What do you mean? |
19592 | What do you think it is? |
19592 | What do you want me to do, mother? |
19592 | What do you want to do with him? |
19592 | What do you wish to do, Jasper? |
19592 | What does he think? 19592 What does he want of you?" |
19592 | What does that carpet- bag mean? |
19592 | What for? 19592 What for? |
19592 | What for? |
19592 | What for? |
19592 | What for? |
19592 | What for? |
19592 | What good would that do? |
19592 | What good''ll you be? |
19592 | What have you got to say, I should like to know? |
19592 | What have you got? |
19592 | What if I did? 19592 What is fifty dollars?" |
19592 | What is his age? |
19592 | What is it, Jasper-- bad news? |
19592 | What is it? |
19592 | What is it? |
19592 | What is my business? |
19592 | What is the boy''s name? |
19592 | What is the name of your employer? |
19592 | What is your business? |
19592 | What kind of company? |
19592 | What made you deny it, then? |
19592 | What made you dislike him? |
19592 | What made you frighten me so? 19592 What made you invite him?" |
19592 | What made you put on the sheet? |
19592 | What made you stop here, then? |
19592 | What made you think I did? |
19592 | What makes you think so? 19592 What of it?" |
19592 | What other reason have you? |
19592 | What place is this? |
19592 | What prevented you? |
19592 | What right have you to keep me here against my will? |
19592 | What shall I do when you''re away, Dick? |
19592 | What shall I say, then? |
19592 | What then? |
19592 | What was it? |
19592 | What was the quarrel about? |
19592 | What were they? |
19592 | What''ll you say to him about it? |
19592 | What''s all that about, Dick? 19592 What''s he doing?" |
19592 | What''s the matter, Thorne? |
19592 | What''s the matter, then? |
19592 | What''s the name of the place? |
19592 | What''s your game? |
19592 | What''s your plan, Jack? |
19592 | What, Nicholas, back so soon? |
19592 | What, mother, do you know him? |
19592 | What? 19592 What?" |
19592 | When are you coming back? |
19592 | When did he assume charge of my father''s case? |
19592 | When do you expect him back? |
19592 | When do you leave? |
19592 | When do you want me to go? |
19592 | When do you want me to start? |
19592 | When does your uncle go to bed? |
19592 | When have you agreed to meet the kidnapper to carry him the money? |
19592 | When was it paid? |
19592 | When will white boy come back? |
19592 | When will you come for me? |
19592 | When? |
19592 | When? |
19592 | Where am I? |
19592 | Where are they? |
19592 | Where are you going when you leave here? |
19592 | Where are you going? |
19592 | Where are you going? |
19592 | Where are you staying? |
19592 | Where did that come from? |
19592 | Where did you come from? |
19592 | Where did you find him, ma''am, if I may be so bold? |
19592 | Where did you pass last night? |
19592 | Where is Dr. Graham, my father''s old doctor? |
19592 | Where is he? |
19592 | Where is he? |
19592 | Where is the old man that generally comes up? |
19592 | Where is your husband now? |
19592 | Where is your whip, Tom? |
19592 | Where were you, then? |
19592 | Where white boy go to- night? |
19592 | Where will we go? |
19592 | Where''s mother? |
19592 | Where''s the rest, then? |
19592 | Where? 19592 Where?" |
19592 | Which shall I take? |
19592 | White boy''s picture? |
19592 | Who am I? 19592 Who are you?" |
19592 | Who are you? |
19592 | Who calls my son an intruder? |
19592 | Who did this? |
19592 | Who did, then, my darling? |
19592 | Who is it? 19592 Who is this Dr. Kenyon whom you called in afterward?" |
19592 | Who is this man? |
19592 | Who says I am going to die? |
19592 | Who says he licked me? |
19592 | Who shot me? |
19592 | Who tied you? |
19592 | Who told you that? |
19592 | Who told you this? |
19592 | Who told you-- the neighbors? 19592 Who wants me, then?" |
19592 | Who wants me? |
19592 | Who would do it? |
19592 | Who''s to tell but he may bring company? |
19592 | Who''s''we''? |
19592 | Whose was it, then? |
19592 | Why am I so sleepy? |
19592 | Why are you standing there, fellow? |
19592 | Why could n''t she stay as governess to Florence? |
19592 | Why did he not come himself? |
19592 | Why did he run away from home, then? |
19592 | Why did n''t you tell me all this before, mother? |
19592 | Why did n''t you tell me he was here? |
19592 | Why did n''t you tell me of this before, mother? |
19592 | Why did you come out of that closet? |
19592 | Why did you do that? |
19592 | Why did you let him in? |
19592 | Why did you not send for me before? |
19592 | Why do n''t you answer? |
19592 | Why do n''t you eat, Jasper? |
19592 | Why do n''t you obey, then? |
19592 | Why do you keep me here? |
19592 | Why does it? |
19592 | Why is he to receive five dollars, if I am only to get three? |
19592 | Why is it that I distrust her so much? |
19592 | Why is n''t he here? |
19592 | Why not say''gift''at once? |
19592 | Why not, mother? |
19592 | Why not? 19592 Why not? |
19592 | Why not? |
19592 | Why not? |
19592 | Why not? |
19592 | Why not? |
19592 | Why not? |
19592 | Why not? |
19592 | Why should I get the ball? |
19592 | Why should I? 19592 Why should he say so, then?" |
19592 | Why, yes, I have,answered her brother, perceiving at once that he might urge this as a claim upon her;"but what of that? |
19592 | Why? |
19592 | Why? |
19592 | Will I get mother''s property? |
19592 | Will Jasper be invited? |
19592 | Will the old man do anything for me after he marries you, mother? |
19592 | Will you accept the trust? |
19592 | Will you ask them to come up and speak to me? 19592 Will you call him?" |
19592 | Will you go up and see? 19592 Will you promise me the money after you have collected it?" |
19592 | Will you see him, then? |
19592 | Will you take me home? |
19592 | Will you take me to my mamma? |
19592 | Wo n''t it? |
19592 | Wo n''t you give me a seat? 19592 Wo n''t you go around to the office, ma''am, and tell master?" |
19592 | Wo n''t you have some supper first? |
19592 | Wo n''t you let me have a light? |
19592 | Would it make any difference with him? |
19592 | Would n''t I? 19592 Would n''t you, if you were sure your uncle would n''t find out?" |
19592 | Would you go into the presence of God with an oath in your mouth? |
19592 | Would you have afforded me the information I desired? |
19592 | Would you take my life for seventy- five dollars? |
19592 | Yes, she''s your father''s wife, is n''t she? |
19592 | Yes; did n''t I tell you I wanted you to have it? |
19592 | Yes; did n''t you know of it? |
19592 | Yes; do you know him? |
19592 | You ai n''t a burglar, are you? |
19592 | You are quite sure you can not stay at home? |
19592 | You are sure you are not a burglar? |
19592 | You dare to find fault with me, do you? |
19592 | You did n''t expect to see me here? |
19592 | You do n''t expect me to get along on three dollars? |
19592 | You do n''t happen to have any''baccy with you? |
19592 | You do n''t mean that, Master Jasper? |
19592 | You do n''t want a clerk, do you? |
19592 | You do? |
19592 | You find Nicholas well? |
19592 | You give it to Monima? |
19592 | You have a nephew at Dr. Benton''s boarding- school? |
19592 | You have n''t been such a fool as to go off and leave all your property in her hands? |
19592 | You heard? |
19592 | You mean that a minor''s promise would be invalid? 19592 You pay three hundred a year for me, do n''t you?" |
19592 | You remember me, do n''t you? |
19592 | You think she would not allow you to go back to school? |
19592 | You thought that matters were as bad as that a week ago, and yet you did n''t send for me? |
19592 | You want him to make his will first, and leave you guardian? |
19592 | You want to know why I am confined here? |
19592 | You will admit that it is aggravating to see a stranger-- an intruder, I may say-- preferred to him in his own home? |
19592 | You will? 19592 You wish to know what to do?" |
19592 | You wo n''t allow it? |
19592 | You wo n''t, eh? |
19592 | You''d take me with you, Dick? |
19592 | You''ll see''em at supper, wo n''t you? |
19592 | You''ll take me with you, Dick? |
19592 | You''re doing well, then? |
19592 | You''re the new boy, I believe? |
19592 | Your brother''s son, I suppose? |
19592 | Your mother? 19592 Your uncle did n''t think of that, did he?" |
19592 | ''How did he get out?'' |
19592 | *********"Then you do n''t think you can stay, Jasper?" |
19592 | A minute after he roared down stairs:"''Where''s the boy? |
19592 | Ai n''t it, mother?" |
19592 | Ai n''t you my only sister, and has n''t it been years since we met?" |
19592 | And how are you improving in your studies, Nicholas?" |
19592 | And was he also in danger? |
19592 | And what became of Jasper? |
19592 | Are they bad people, then?" |
19592 | Are you going to leave us?" |
19592 | Are you not ashamed-- a great, strong man, as you are-- not to be able to support yourself and wife without help from me?" |
19592 | Are you ready to apologize for having attacked Nicholas?" |
19592 | Are you the son of the man she married?" |
19592 | Are you willing to relinquish it to another?" |
19592 | Benton?" |
19592 | But I say, are you going to take Jasper, too?" |
19592 | But I say, if his father liked him so much, what made him appoint you to take care of him?" |
19592 | But I say, mother, what are you going to do? |
19592 | But have you any money?" |
19592 | But it wo n''t do any harm when it''s all over, will it?" |
19592 | But tell me, father, did you marry for love?" |
19592 | But who had sped the shaft? |
19592 | But, after all, was it true? |
19592 | By the way, you''ve got a step- son, have n''t you?" |
19592 | Ca n''t you see straight this morning?'' |
19592 | Ca n''t you trust me with the brat?" |
19592 | Can you help me to leave the house?" |
19592 | Did I tell you that I saw him last week?" |
19592 | Did he come with you?" |
19592 | Did n''t she ever tell you of your Uncle Dick?" |
19592 | Did n''t your father leave you a fortune?" |
19592 | Did old Fitch make any difficulties?" |
19592 | Did the old man help you?" |
19592 | Did they ill- treat my darling?" |
19592 | Did you advise it?" |
19592 | Did you have any trouble with the people there?" |
19592 | Did you say you disliked him?" |
19592 | Did you tie him?" |
19592 | Do I venture too much in asking you to become his friend?" |
19592 | Do n''t you say so?" |
19592 | Do n''t you think you could help me to escape?" |
19592 | Do you think I am made of money?" |
19592 | Do you think it looks like me?" |
19592 | Do you think that will be to- night?" |
19592 | Do you think you could get out of this window?" |
19592 | Do you understand that?" |
19592 | Do you understand?" |
19592 | Does Jasper get the rest?" |
19592 | Does he suspect anything?" |
19592 | Does he suspect you?" |
19592 | Does n''t she own anything?" |
19592 | Each time he asked our hero:"Are you ready to join our friends?" |
19592 | Eh, old woman?" |
19592 | Fitch?" |
19592 | Has he been arrested?" |
19592 | Has it been crying?" |
19592 | Have I your permission to return to school?" |
19592 | Have you any message to send to your father?" |
19592 | Have you any objection to our detaining him?" |
19592 | Have you anything to say about it?" |
19592 | Have you anything to say against it?" |
19592 | Have you been questioning them about my affairs?" |
19592 | Have you found out any way to help me?" |
19592 | Have you just come from there?" |
19592 | Have you refused Jasper permission to return to the school at which his father placed him?" |
19592 | He looked at Jasper in uncertainty at first, then with confidence, and said:"Did you come for me?" |
19592 | He threw himself sullenly into a chair and growled:"Where were you? |
19592 | He went into a lager- beer saloon near- by and asked:"Will you let me see your directory?" |
19592 | Here?" |
19592 | How about your mother? |
19592 | How came you to go there?" |
19592 | How can I thank you?" |
19592 | How could he ask this man if he had taken his property? |
19592 | How did he come here?'' |
19592 | How did you get in?" |
19592 | How do I know but you will betray me?" |
19592 | How do you know?" |
19592 | How does it happen that you dismissed Dr. Graham, my father''s old family physician?" |
19592 | How long has it been going on-- the--""The courtship? |
19592 | How much allowance did your father use to give you?" |
19592 | How was it, Nancy?'' |
19592 | I suppose there is a village?" |
19592 | I''m ready to give up the brat, but will his father keep faith? |
19592 | Instead, he said, reproachfully:"Why was it, father, that you left me in ignorance of your intention?" |
19592 | Is it anything we can help you in?" |
19592 | Is it what I said this afternoon?" |
19592 | Is my father unwell?" |
19592 | Is that nothing, Monima? |
19592 | Is that your name?" |
19592 | Is the door shut?" |
19592 | Is your wife living?" |
19592 | Jasper looked so shocked that the Indian girl said, in a tone of surprise:"Is white boy sorry?" |
19592 | Kent?" |
19592 | Kent?" |
19592 | Kent?" |
19592 | Louis?" |
19592 | Might it not be the case that Thorne, who evidently disliked him, had fabricated the story in order to annoy him? |
19592 | Miller?" |
19592 | Miller?" |
19592 | Now, I put it to you, Tom, can I stay at home to be treated as you saw me treated this morning?" |
19592 | Now, how much money have you got with you?" |
19592 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
19592 | Say, old woman, where''s the whisky?" |
19592 | Shall I make you some tea?" |
19592 | Shall I show you the way?" |
19592 | Shall I tell you about the school?" |
19592 | She seemed in turn to be possessed by curiosity, for she asked:"What white boy''s name?" |
19592 | She stopped paddling, and asked, in a musical voice:"White boy speak?" |
19592 | So she sent you out to me, did she? |
19592 | So your father is a chief?" |
19592 | Strange you was n''t invited to the wedding, is n''t it?" |
19592 | Suppose I agree to pay your expenses at school-- that is to say, advancing the money, to be repaid when you obtain yours?" |
19592 | That makes us step- brothers, does n''t it?" |
19592 | The latter looked up, and without a sign of recognition said:"What''s wanted, sir?" |
19592 | Then came the startling thought:"Am I a prisoner?" |
19592 | This aroused Nicholas, who retreated a little as he asked:"Did you have anything catching?" |
19592 | This is a splendid old place, is n''t it?" |
19592 | Thorne?" |
19592 | Thus adjured, the little boy said:"Wo n''t you take me to my mamma?" |
19592 | To whom?" |
19592 | Travellin''on business?" |
19592 | Was Mr. Kent aware that you had a son?" |
19592 | Was it your father?" |
19592 | Was not this child stolen?" |
19592 | Was this interloper-- this stranger-- to be preferred to him in his own father''s house? |
19592 | We can keep the matter secret for that time, ca n''t we, Nicholas?" |
19592 | Well, you did n''t expect the pleasure of seeing me, did you?" |
19592 | What am I to do afterward? |
19592 | What are you starin''at, young''un?" |
19592 | What boy( for it was a boy''s voice) had dared to command him to atop? |
19592 | What brings you here?" |
19592 | What business have you in my house, anyway?" |
19592 | What could he say? |
19592 | What do they keep you here for?" |
19592 | What do you mean?" |
19592 | What do you say?" |
19592 | What do you think he said to me?" |
19592 | What do you think of him?" |
19592 | What does she do but get him to marry her?" |
19592 | What have I to do with you?" |
19592 | What have you come here for?" |
19592 | What have you done with him?'' |
19592 | What shall I do?" |
19592 | What time was he to come here?" |
19592 | What use is there in going to Croyden?" |
19592 | What''s a dollar a week?" |
19592 | What''s that?" |
19592 | What''s the use of bearing malice?" |
19592 | What, blubbering? |
19592 | When are you going to have supper?" |
19592 | When did it take place?" |
19592 | When do you think I had better try it?" |
19592 | When do you want to start?" |
19592 | When he had walked half a mile along the lonely road he stopped suddenly and asked himself:"What are my plans? |
19592 | When this became clear through his heavy breathing, Dick turned to the younger man, and pointing to Jasper, asked:"What have you been doing to him?" |
19592 | Where am I to find you? |
19592 | Where are you travelling?" |
19592 | Where do you propose to go?" |
19592 | Where is he?" |
19592 | Where may you be from?" |
19592 | Where''s the door? |
19592 | Who are you?" |
19592 | Why did I not see him?" |
19592 | Why did n''t you jump, as I did?" |
19592 | Why do n''t you tell me, mother?" |
19592 | Why might he not be taken for a burglar? |
19592 | Why should n''t he reveal himself to him, and throw himself upon him for protection? |
19592 | Why was Dr. Graham dismissed? |
19592 | Why were you so imprudent as to tell Jasper I was your mother? |
19592 | Will she treat him well?" |
19592 | Will that suit you?" |
19592 | Will you go in and tell her I am here?" |
19592 | Will you open the door?" |
19592 | Will you remain here till I return?" |
19592 | Will you take me in your canoe?" |
19592 | Wo n''t it be better for as both to be separated?" |
19592 | Would you dare to do it?" |
19592 | You ai n''t going to stick down in this dull place all your life, are you?" |
19592 | You do n''t mean to say he''s gone?'' |
19592 | You do n''t think I fancy it, do you?" |
19592 | You do n''t think he''ll back out from his agreement?" |
19592 | You know my sister?" |
19592 | You wo n''t say anything against me to her?" |
19592 | You''re hungry, ai n''t you?" |
19592 | asked Jasper, turning with moist eyes to his step- mother,"that I might see my father before he died?" |
19592 | called the old man''s voice from below, sharply,"has n''t that boy got through yet?" |
19592 | do I look like a burglar?" |
19592 | for not flogging Master Jasper?" |
19592 | has he got back again?" |
19592 | he burst forth, impulsively,"is it true?" |
19592 | he thought,"to my sister''s fortune? |
19592 | he was just saying, when a voice he well knew was heard, calm and resolute:"Thorne, are you bullying that boy again?" |
19592 | is Thorne at him again?" |
19592 | is he here?" |
19592 | my chicken, it''s you, is it?" |
19592 | my uncle, too?" |
19592 | she exclaimed,"do you dare to speak to me in this style?" |
19592 | she said, pitifully, bending over her son;"are you much hurt?" |
19592 | so late as this? |
19592 | that disturbs you, does it?" |
19592 | this low, common person his uncle? |
19592 | thought Jasper,"and what shall I do if he comes?" |
19592 | thought Jasper,"can it be possible that in the middle of a great city I can be imprisoned like this, with hundreds passing the house every hour? |
19592 | were you arrested?" |
19592 | who''s your telegram for?" |
19592 | your nephew, Dick?" |
59904 | A lady? |
59904 | Ai n''t I his father? |
59904 | Ai n''t I your uncle? |
59904 | Ai n''t there anything to do? |
59904 | Ai n''t you a man now? |
59904 | Ai n''t you poor, and out of work? |
59904 | Am I going to die? |
59904 | Am I? |
59904 | And did he answer? |
59904 | And did n''t you? |
59904 | And do n''t you ever get discouraged-- down in the mouth? |
59904 | And he thought he could learn better under another teacher, did he? |
59904 | And if this boy was alive would the estate be his? |
59904 | And leave me alone with him? |
59904 | And my father? |
59904 | And she wants to find me? |
59904 | And this man''s name? |
59904 | And well? |
59904 | And where are you off to this time of night? 59904 And where does he go?" |
59904 | And where is your father? |
59904 | And you consider yourself a young gentleman, now, do you? |
59904 | And you forget that you were once Tony, the Tramp? |
59904 | And you know my real name and family? |
59904 | And you love me, Gregory, do n''t you? |
59904 | And you, too? |
59904 | Anthony, was thee born in this town? |
59904 | Are you Mr. Jacob Morris, attorney- at- law? |
59904 | Are you getting ashamed of me? |
59904 | Are you going away to- morrow morning? |
59904 | Are you going to Crampton? |
59904 | Are you going to leave the hay there? |
59904 | Are you going to walk? |
59904 | Are you going? |
59904 | Are you in favor of untying him now? |
59904 | Are you poor? |
59904 | Are you ready to help my young friend here to recover his rights? |
59904 | Are you sure of that? 59904 Are you sure you have n''t got a little money?" |
59904 | Are you sure you''re not crazy-- or drunk? |
59904 | Are you travelin''? |
59904 | Are you travelin''for pleasure? |
59904 | Are you? |
59904 | As a servant? |
59904 | Away from you? |
59904 | Because you''re a gentleman, and I-- do you know what they call me? |
59904 | Boys,he asked,"did thee mention the name of Tony Rugg?" |
59904 | But I do, and shall I tell you why? |
59904 | But I wo n''t die now? |
59904 | But how did he come here? 59904 But if I am not here?" |
59904 | But what shall I do, Tony? 59904 But who would have supposed you had so much money?" |
59904 | Ca n''t I do anything for you? |
59904 | Ca n''t you let me out? |
59904 | Ca n''t you put up some dinner for him, wife? |
59904 | Can I go right up? |
59904 | Can thee give me a room, friend? |
59904 | Can we do it? |
59904 | Can we? |
59904 | Can you guess? |
59904 | Can you prove that? |
59904 | Can you read? |
59904 | Can you tell me,he asked, carelessly,"if a Mr. Rugg is going across on one of your steamers?" |
59904 | Capital,said Rudolph;"would you know me?" |
59904 | Confusion? 59904 Could n''t you manage it?" |
59904 | Did Mr. Porter say when he wanted me to start? |
59904 | Did he buy a passage ticket? |
59904 | Did he not call before he went away? |
59904 | Did he not leave any message? |
59904 | Did he turn you off? |
59904 | Did he? |
59904 | Did n''t I lay him out though? |
59904 | Did n''t I pay you enough? |
59904 | Did n''t I? 59904 Did n''t he accept your challenge?" |
59904 | Did n''t you ask for it? |
59904 | Did n''t you ever visit the city? |
59904 | Did n''t you kill the boy? |
59904 | Did n''t you say it was Tony? |
59904 | Did n''t you say so just now? |
59904 | Did n''t you? |
59904 | Did you ever know me to tell a lie, Rudolph? |
59904 | Did you reach New York so soon? |
59904 | Do I look like it? |
59904 | Do n''t she do it well, though? |
59904 | Do n''t you feel hungry? |
59904 | Do n''t you love me, Gregory? |
59904 | Do n''t you remember last week when we passed by a school house? 59904 Do n''t you think I feel an interest in how my dear Gregory is dressed?" |
59904 | Do n''t you think it will become me? |
59904 | Do n''t you want any supper? |
59904 | Do you get up early? |
59904 | Do you have to sleep out in the open air? |
59904 | Do you hear that, Tony? 59904 Do you hear that, Tony?" |
59904 | Do you hold any position? |
59904 | Do you know him? |
59904 | Do you know how to make the tea? |
59904 | Do you know this boy, Rudolph? |
59904 | Do you know what he''ll do if you untie him? |
59904 | Do you know where he is? |
59904 | Do you like it? |
59904 | Do you live alone? |
59904 | Do you live near here? |
59904 | Do you mean it? |
59904 | Do you mean that I am to go with you? |
59904 | Do you mean the city of New York? 59904 Do you mean the man I used to be with?" |
59904 | Do you mean to disobey me? |
59904 | Do you mean to starve? |
59904 | Do you own this place? |
59904 | Do you see how they look at me? |
59904 | Do you see that boy ahead? |
59904 | Do you think Daniel will let me go to see him take his diploma, mother? |
59904 | Do you think I am English, too? |
59904 | Do you think I am made of money? |
59904 | Do you think Mr. Porter can afford to pay you wages and let you go home three times a week in the middle of the afternoon? |
59904 | Do you think he will get free? |
59904 | Do you think he will? |
59904 | Do you think he would know you now? |
59904 | Do you think so, ma''am? 59904 Do you think you can do it?" |
59904 | Do you travel around all the time? |
59904 | Do you want a lift? |
59904 | Do you want me to go any farther with you? |
59904 | Do you want to get down, Tony? |
59904 | Do you want to go, too, Tony? |
59904 | Do you? 59904 Does he ever lick you?" |
59904 | Does the boy hope to escape me? |
59904 | Does thee keep many horses? |
59904 | Does thee know such a boy? |
59904 | Down in the woods? |
59904 | Ephraim, ca n''t we help along this poor man? |
59904 | Even if you succeeded, and got the boy in possession, do you think he would give you any more than I offered? |
59904 | Ever worked any? |
59904 | First, tell me how you happen to be in London? 59904 For the boy?" |
59904 | For the boy? |
59904 | Friend, is thee in a hurry? |
59904 | Going? |
59904 | Got any folks? |
59904 | Got tired of your company, eh? |
59904 | Had you been waiting long? |
59904 | Has Rudolph tracked me, or is it only accident that has brought him here? |
59904 | Has any one prompted you to speak to me about him? |
59904 | Has he luggage? |
59904 | Has he? 59904 Has it cost you much?" |
59904 | Has thee come back? |
59904 | Have I killed him? 59904 Have n''t I told you so a hundred times?" |
59904 | Have n''t you any more manners, sir? |
59904 | Have n''t you tried to injure me-- didn''t you get me arrested? 59904 Have they?" |
59904 | Have you always lived here? |
59904 | Have you any idea who I am-- who were my parents? |
59904 | Have you any place to sleep to- night? |
59904 | Have you any references? |
59904 | Have you been discharged? |
59904 | Have you been doing well? |
59904 | Have you been spying when I was asleep? |
59904 | Have you been thinking of this long? |
59904 | Have you got any money? |
59904 | Have you got any money? |
59904 | Have you got them still? |
59904 | Have you no one belonging to you? |
59904 | Have you the money in your pocketbook? |
59904 | Have-- have you taken any? |
59904 | He is n''t your father? |
59904 | How am I to be sure of that? |
59904 | How am I to do it,he demanded roughly,"when these are all the clothes I have?" |
59904 | How are you, old Broadbrim? |
59904 | How came you here, sir? |
59904 | How can I prevent it? |
59904 | How can you spend it all? |
59904 | How could that be? |
59904 | How could you do that? |
59904 | How could you find out, then? |
59904 | How did that come? |
59904 | How did you come to be with him? |
59904 | How did you find him? |
59904 | How did you get off? |
59904 | How did you get out? |
59904 | How did you happen to be in his house? |
59904 | How did you happen to come up just in the nick of time? |
59904 | How did you sleep, Tony? |
59904 | How do you feel? |
59904 | How do you know him? |
59904 | How do you know that? |
59904 | How do you know? |
59904 | How do you like being a Quaker? |
59904 | How do you make your livin''? |
59904 | How does it seem, Tony? |
59904 | How dost thee like it? |
59904 | How far is it? |
59904 | How far is it? |
59904 | How far? |
59904 | How is this, Tony? |
59904 | How long are you going to stay here? |
59904 | How long has the boy been with you? |
59904 | How long have you been back again, Sam? |
59904 | How many might I undertake, mother? |
59904 | How much did you pay? |
59904 | How much will be needed? |
59904 | How much will it cost? |
59904 | How much will you give me? |
59904 | How old is he? |
59904 | How was it, Ben? |
59904 | How was that? |
59904 | How will that do? |
59904 | How will you prevent that ma''am? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | How? |
59904 | I do n''t see what made you go into the woods? |
59904 | I hope he was good- looking? |
59904 | I know it; but old fellow, why did you make me drink so much? |
59904 | I suppose you have come to work this morning? |
59904 | I take it, you are not a religious man? |
59904 | I tell you, Godfrey, one must actually take another man''s place before he can be quite just to him, eh? |
59904 | I want to go to Charing Cross-- is it much out of the way? |
59904 | I wonder if I can get through one of those windows? |
59904 | I wonder what time it is? |
59904 | I wonder whether I shall ever see you again, James? |
59904 | I wonder whether he''d be so polite if he knew I had but three dollars and a quarter in my pocket? |
59904 | I wonder whose it is? |
59904 | If he do n''t, what danger is there? |
59904 | Is business dull there? |
59904 | Is he in bed? |
59904 | Is he sick? |
59904 | Is here? 59904 Is it about me?" |
59904 | Is it about me? |
59904 | Is it good? |
59904 | Is n''t he with that gentleman, ma? |
59904 | Is n''t that enough? |
59904 | Is that all? 59904 Is that all?" |
59904 | Is that all? |
59904 | Is that the way you thank me for bringing him back? |
59904 | Is that the well? |
59904 | Is that what you''re coming to, my chicken? |
59904 | Is there anything to steal? |
59904 | Is there anything within you tells you you are going to get a good flogging? |
59904 | Is there no short cut? |
59904 | Is this true? |
59904 | Is this true? |
59904 | It was paid punctually, was it not? |
59904 | It''s queer, is n''t it? |
59904 | Let''s see, you''re one of the Wonga- Wonga( that was the name of his father''s station)"kids, ai n''t you?" |
59904 | Look here, boy,said the landlord, sternly,"do you expect me to believe this romance of yours?" |
59904 | May I ask the name of the bridegroom? |
59904 | May I come in? |
59904 | May I go with you? |
59904 | May I go, too? 59904 May I see?" |
59904 | Mr. Rugg? 59904 Never worked? |
59904 | No, what was it? |
59904 | No; I do n''t believe you''re a bit like him; what makes you go with him? |
59904 | Nor my father? |
59904 | Of course, it''s a poor room? |
59904 | Of not liking to be a tramp? |
59904 | Of what? |
59904 | Oh, you''re getting proud, are you? |
59904 | Perhaps you''ll tell me where I am to get so much money? |
59904 | Raised? |
59904 | Rudolph Rugg,she said,"do you want to be comfortable for life?" |
59904 | Rudolph,he said,"what makes you hate me so?" |
59904 | S''posin''he wo n''t come? |
59904 | Say, squire, what makes you look so glum? |
59904 | Sha n''t I see you home? |
59904 | Shall I be able to get up soon, doctor? |
59904 | Shall I lie here and take no notice? |
59904 | Shall I tell him you want to see him? |
59904 | Sho? 59904 Sir?" |
59904 | So I see; but how? |
59904 | So that was the way, was it? 59904 So they discharged you? |
59904 | So you have gone in for education, have you? |
59904 | So you saw my advertisement? |
59904 | So you''re afraid the boy''ll turn up, ma''am? |
59904 | So you''re out of a place? |
59904 | Suppose I am caught going down stairs? |
59904 | Suppose I choose to kill you? |
59904 | Suppose he wo n''t give it up? |
59904 | Suppose it were spent in Europe? |
59904 | Suppose we fail? |
59904 | Suppose-- suppose this story to be true, what do you offer me? |
59904 | Sure? 59904 That do n''t explain why he is tied here, does it?" |
59904 | That is n''t my fault, is it? |
59904 | That young gentleman? |
59904 | That''s all very well, but suppose you should get tired of paying me the money? |
59904 | The boy that was so shabbily dressed, mamma? 59904 The dogs-- they''re not loose, eh?" |
59904 | The man you came with? |
59904 | Thee is the boy from the hotel, is thee not? |
59904 | Then he has told you that he hired me to carry the boy off, in order that he might inherit the estate? |
59904 | Then how does it happen that you were with him? |
59904 | Then why are you not at work? |
59904 | Then why did you tell me? |
59904 | Then why do you ask me such questions? |
59904 | Then why do you look for him? |
59904 | Then you believe you''re heir to a fortune, as he told you? |
59904 | Then you do n''t believe it, James? 59904 Then you''d recommend me to stay in London?" |
59904 | There wo n''t be any danger, will there? 59904 There''s as many as a thousand houses, is n''t there?" |
59904 | Tip- top; and how are you? |
59904 | To find me? |
59904 | To me-- an estate of two thousand pounds a year? |
59904 | To run away? 59904 Trap, my good friend? |
59904 | Was he right? 59904 Was n''t Tony with him?" |
59904 | Was n''t it? |
59904 | Was n''t there no heirs? |
59904 | Was that the reason you would n''t take my place? |
59904 | Was you ever in New York? |
59904 | Was-- was he at the Haymarket Theatre last evening? |
59904 | Well, Sam, are you going to take my place? |
59904 | Well, Tony, what are you going to do about it? |
59904 | Well, Tony, what can I do for you? |
59904 | Well, Tony, what do you think of Broadbrim? |
59904 | Well, do you want me to go for you? |
59904 | Well, have you just got along? |
59904 | Well, now I am here, what do you want of me? |
59904 | Well, what are you thinking about? |
59904 | Well, what do you want of me? |
59904 | Well,he said inquiringly,"what can I do for you, sir?" |
59904 | Well,said Abner, with a grin, as he recognized his midnight foe,"how do you feel this morning?" |
59904 | Well,said Rudolph, sharply,"what then?" |
59904 | Well? |
59904 | Were you rich? |
59904 | What about reclaiming property by means of bloodhounds, Syd? |
59904 | What am I after? |
59904 | What are you dawdling that way for, Tony? |
59904 | What are you going to do with me? 59904 What are you going to do, my boy?" |
59904 | What are you going to do? 59904 What boy?" |
59904 | What business can you have with me? |
59904 | What business had he to untie it, and give me all this trouble? |
59904 | What business had you to take my place? |
59904 | What business have you to be tired? |
59904 | What can he want there? |
59904 | What can you do? |
59904 | What can you have to do? |
59904 | What chance is there of my ever being anything but a tramp while I stay with him? |
59904 | What could have induced him to attempt my life? 59904 What did I tell him?" |
59904 | What did I tell you? |
59904 | What did you come for? |
59904 | What did you do with the horse, Tony? |
59904 | What did you do-- black his boots? |
59904 | What did you say? |
59904 | What did you say? |
59904 | What did you tell him? |
59904 | What do I mean to do? 59904 What do you mean to do, Rudolph?" |
59904 | What do you mean to do? |
59904 | What do you mean to do? |
59904 | What do you mean? 59904 What do you mean?" |
59904 | What do you pay? |
59904 | What do you want me to do? |
59904 | What does he want of the boy now? |
59904 | What does she want with me? 59904 What does this mean?" |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What for? |
59904 | What has he ever done for me? 59904 What have I done?" |
59904 | What have n''t you done? 59904 What have you been doing for a living?" |
59904 | What have you got there? |
59904 | What if I am? 59904 What is it? |
59904 | What is it? |
59904 | What is it? |
59904 | What is that to you? |
59904 | What is that? |
59904 | What is that? |
59904 | What is that? |
59904 | What is your business? 59904 What is your idea in doing this, Tony?" |
59904 | What is your name? |
59904 | What is your name? |
59904 | What made you come back here? |
59904 | What made you go home yesterday afternoon, and not come back? |
59904 | What made you leave it? |
59904 | What next? |
59904 | What on earth do you mean? 59904 What other evidence?" |
59904 | What proof have you of his decease? |
59904 | What shall I do? |
59904 | What shall I do? |
59904 | What should I say? |
59904 | What sort of a place? |
59904 | What time do you get breakfast? |
59904 | What took her to New York? |
59904 | What was the matter with you? |
59904 | What will I do? 59904 What will I do?" |
59904 | What will he think has become of me? |
59904 | What woods? |
59904 | What''ll you do if he do n''t come? |
59904 | What''s come over him? |
59904 | What''s that for? 59904 What''s that?" |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s that? |
59904 | What''s the fool afraid of? |
59904 | What''s the good of it all? 59904 What''s the good? |
59904 | What''s the matter with him? |
59904 | What''s the matter with him? |
59904 | What''s the matter, Johnny? |
59904 | What''s the matter, Rugg? |
59904 | What''s the matter? |
59904 | What''s the matter? |
59904 | What''s the matter? |
59904 | What''s the news with you? 59904 What''s the odds? |
59904 | What''s the odds? |
59904 | What, about my trousers and coats? 59904 What, have you come back?" |
59904 | What, is it you, Tony? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | What? |
59904 | When a chap pitches head- first down a well thirty feet deep, there is n''t much hope for him, is there? |
59904 | When are you coming back? |
59904 | When did you see him last? |
59904 | When do you want me to go? |
59904 | When does he sail? |
59904 | When was your grandfather taken sick? |
59904 | When will you be back? |
59904 | When, and how? |
59904 | Where are the handcuffs? |
59904 | Where are we going to stop to- night? |
59904 | Where are you from? |
59904 | Where are you going to- day? |
59904 | Where are you going? |
59904 | Where are you going? |
59904 | Where are you going? |
59904 | Where are you stopping? |
59904 | Where did you get it? |
59904 | Where did you see him? |
59904 | Where did you work last? |
59904 | Where do you think that chap you call Rudolph is? |
59904 | Where have you been all the time? |
59904 | Where have you been this long time? |
59904 | Where have you been? |
59904 | Where have you been? |
59904 | Where is he going? |
59904 | Where is he now? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is he? |
59904 | Where is the boy? 59904 Where is the well?" |
59904 | Where is thy ears? |
59904 | Where might you be from? |
59904 | Where shall you go first? |
59904 | Where was it? |
59904 | Where''d you get them clothes, and that watch? |
59904 | Where''s my boy? |
59904 | Where''s the boy you used to have with you? |
59904 | Where? |
59904 | Where? |
59904 | Who am I? |
59904 | Who am I? |
59904 | Who are you, boy? |
59904 | Who are you? 59904 Who are you?" |
59904 | Who are you? |
59904 | Who are you? |
59904 | Who did? |
59904 | Who do you live with then? |
59904 | Who do you think will take it? |
59904 | Who has committed murder? |
59904 | Who is it? |
59904 | Who is it? |
59904 | Who said he was coming into it? |
59904 | Who said it was a secret? |
59904 | Who told you so? 59904 Who told you?" |
59904 | Who will believe the statement of a common tramp? |
59904 | Who will believe you? |
59904 | Who''s there? |
59904 | Why am I tied to this man? |
59904 | Why ca n''t it be? |
59904 | Why ca n''t we do as other people do? |
59904 | Why ca n''t you? 59904 Why did n''t you say that the other day, ma''am?" |
59904 | Why do n''t you go up Broadway? |
59904 | Why do n''t you hire out on a farm? |
59904 | Why do n''t you marry again? |
59904 | Why do n''t you send for a doctor? |
59904 | Why do n''t your father settle down somewhere? |
59904 | Why do you ask me that? |
59904 | Why do you want me to sleep in the house? |
59904 | Why is n''t it? |
59904 | Why not, ma''am? |
59904 | Why not? 59904 Why not?" |
59904 | Why not? |
59904 | Why not? |
59904 | Why not? |
59904 | Why should n''t I? |
59904 | Why should n''t they? |
59904 | Why should we? 59904 Why will they be better?" |
59904 | Why would n''t she shake my hand? |
59904 | Why, what''s up? |
59904 | Why? |
59904 | Will it be all right about the money? |
59904 | Will that do just as well? |
59904 | Will that do? |
59904 | Will thee go with me and help get him out? |
59904 | Will you get your place again if you lick him? |
59904 | Will you give me the boy or not? |
59904 | Will you give up the place? |
59904 | Will you promise that? |
59904 | Will you take two hundred dollars apiece for them? |
59904 | Will you? |
59904 | Will you? |
59904 | Will you? |
59904 | Will your father be very angry? |
59904 | Will your father let you? |
59904 | Will your story be believed? |
59904 | With an unloaded pistol? |
59904 | With you? |
59904 | Without his knowledge? |
59904 | Wo n''t Sam be mad when he finds I have taken his place? |
59904 | Wo n''t it? |
59904 | Wo n''t you be ashamed to have me seen with you in these clothes? |
59904 | Wo n''t you please to ask her to let me out? 59904 Wo n''t you stay longer with us?" |
59904 | Wo n''t your father and mother feel anxious about your being out so late? |
59904 | Would Daniel be willing for me to braid, do you think? |
59904 | Would a yellow turban become me? |
59904 | Would n''t I suit you? |
59904 | Would n''t he take me instead of you? |
59904 | Would thee know me? |
59904 | Yes, she authorized me to seek you out? |
59904 | You ai n''t goin''to murder me, are you? |
59904 | You ai n''t sending for the police? |
59904 | You are not a relation of his, are you? |
59904 | You are not afraid-- to do wrong? |
59904 | You are sure he is dead? |
59904 | You are sure the boy is dead? |
59904 | You ask me what I am going to do with you? 59904 You dare to give him this advice?" |
59904 | You do n''t mean to apply again for your old place? |
59904 | You do n''t want to go with him, do you? |
59904 | You hear what he says? |
59904 | You here? |
59904 | You mean to tell me,said Godfrey hotly,"that gentlemen hunted their runaway slaves out of the swamp with bloodhounds? |
59904 | You never told him, then? |
59904 | You say the boy is alive? |
59904 | You say you know where the boy is? |
59904 | You think this man''s evidence will substantiate my claim to the estate? |
59904 | You will be ready to testify that the boy is dead? |
59904 | You will? |
59904 | You would like it better than going to school? |
59904 | You would n''t? 59904 You''d like to, would n''t you?" |
59904 | You''ll be company to Tony and me, but you need n''t put yourself out on our account, hey, Tony? |
59904 | You''re no friend to the honest and respectable, then? |
59904 | You_ dared_ to do it? |
59904 | _ Who is he?_asked Ben, evidently excited. |
59904 | An over- dressed lady of fifty said to a tall, angular young lady, her daughter:"Elvira, do you see that very common- looking boy at the next table?" |
59904 | Are they all well?" |
59904 | Are they really for me?" |
59904 | Are you going to give me the money?" |
59904 | Are you going to harm any one?" |
59904 | Are you mad?" |
59904 | Are you sure you two boys did n''t attack Tony and take the horse away?" |
59904 | Are you?" |
59904 | As he led the horse into the stable- yard James, the hostler, exclaimed in surprise:"How came you by that horse, Sam Payson?" |
59904 | At this moment the landlord came out on the piazza, and asked the hostler:"Where''s Sam?" |
59904 | Back again?" |
59904 | Been prospering?" |
59904 | Besides, are you ready to be tried for murder?" |
59904 | Besides, why should a gentleman like you fear the police?" |
59904 | Blodgett?" |
59904 | Blodgett?" |
59904 | Bloodhounds?" |
59904 | But Belcher only grinned, showing the vacancy in his front teeth, and replied coolly:"Want me to help you out?" |
59904 | But first tell me, is the boy living?" |
59904 | But why should he have worn such clothes before?" |
59904 | But you''ll come again soon?" |
59904 | Can I find the road easily?" |
59904 | Can I sell you a ticket?" |
59904 | Can it be true that I am heir to a large estate in England, and that he can restore me to it if he will? |
59904 | Can it be true, as he said, that I am heir to a fortune? |
59904 | Can this be the boy I have so much reason to dread?" |
59904 | Can you make me a good broad- brim?" |
59904 | Can you stay with him and look after him?" |
59904 | Could I go in for anything better?" |
59904 | Did I ever tell you my adventure out in Maine?" |
59904 | Did it work?" |
59904 | Did n''t I see him dead with my own eyes?" |
59904 | Did she not think of the poor boy who, as she thought, was killed, and at her instigation? |
59904 | Did you know I was here?" |
59904 | Did you see him?" |
59904 | Did you speak to him?" |
59904 | Do n''t you remember you let me sleep here last night?" |
59904 | Do n''t you see that white spot? |
59904 | Do n''t you think he might manage to get sick and die?" |
59904 | Do n''t you think-- don''t you really think I shall die?" |
59904 | Do n''t you want to buy something to take to him?" |
59904 | Do you care to come?" |
59904 | Do you forget that night in the old miser''s hut?" |
59904 | Do you hear?" |
59904 | Do you know why I have sought you out?" |
59904 | Do you see this strap?" |
59904 | Do you take me for a fool?" |
59904 | Do you think I am going to die?" |
59904 | Do you think I am such a fool as to take a long walk like that?" |
59904 | Do you understand?" |
59904 | Does that satisfy you?" |
59904 | Does your dad lick you?" |
59904 | Had he obtained rich and powerful friends, and was he in search of the inheritance that had been wrongfully kept from him? |
59904 | Has he come back?" |
59904 | Have I not told you that you are not to call upon me at any time? |
59904 | Have n''t you saved my life? |
59904 | Have you a pair of kid gloves?" |
59904 | Have you ever been to Barnum''s?" |
59904 | Have you got any money?" |
59904 | Have you got some stout cord?" |
59904 | Have you heard from Lady Lovell''s family? |
59904 | Hayden?" |
59904 | He might have been stolen, do you know that?" |
59904 | He said that his father would help me, he thought; and----""So you want to leave me, do you?" |
59904 | He was your father, was n''t he?" |
59904 | How am I to get that if I do n''t see you?" |
59904 | How could the poor child tell her mother of what she knew was creeping so steadily toward her? |
59904 | How could you do such a dark deed? |
59904 | How do you make your living?" |
59904 | How happens it that you are not at the bottom of the well still?" |
59904 | How happens it that you did not see it sooner?" |
59904 | How long are you going to stay in New York?" |
59904 | How much income do you think I have?" |
59904 | I did n''t see nothing of it?" |
59904 | I repeat my invitation-- will you come?" |
59904 | I sincerely deplore his tragical end-- he was run over by a train of cars-- yet( is it wicked? |
59904 | I suppose you are too game to give up the key, my young fighting- cock? |
59904 | I want to ask you what has been going on since I went away? |
59904 | I wonder what brought him here?" |
59904 | Is he in?" |
59904 | Is he living?" |
59904 | Is my mother living?" |
59904 | Is that he on the load of hay?" |
59904 | Is that it?" |
59904 | Is that lad thy son?" |
59904 | Is that your son?" |
59904 | Is the man asleep?" |
59904 | Is-- is the lady in New York?" |
59904 | It would n''t do for Sydney to leave the place, since he was the only male on it who was to be depended upon, so what was to be done? |
59904 | It''s powerful big, is n''t it?" |
59904 | Jones?" |
59904 | Just now you said,''Would you know me?'' |
59904 | Just then Tony was startled by a voice from the bed:"Is that your father? |
59904 | Lovell?" |
59904 | May I ride on the hay?" |
59904 | Middleton?" |
59904 | Middleton?" |
59904 | Middleton?" |
59904 | Mr. Rugg, will you see me to my carriage?" |
59904 | Now is there any chance of my getting out?" |
59904 | Now tell me why you have lured me here? |
59904 | O, why did he come here?" |
59904 | Oh, mother, why are some flowers made so beautiful and fragrant, and some so dark and noisome? |
59904 | Page''s to- night?" |
59904 | Perhaps you do n''t want to look upon me as a relation?" |
59904 | Presently he heard a querulous voice at the key- hole:"What''s the matter? |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Rugg?" |
59904 | Shall I be hanged?" |
59904 | Shall I examine them to see if they know enough?" |
59904 | Shall I go?" |
59904 | Shall I send him to you? |
59904 | So you want to go back and view your former home?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | Spencer?" |
59904 | That''s about it, is n''t it?" |
59904 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
59904 | That''s the question?" |
59904 | The Quaker came up to the bar, and asked:"Will thee give me a glass of brandy?" |
59904 | The doctor?" |
59904 | Then how did you live?" |
59904 | Then what did his appearance in London mean? |
59904 | There ai n''t any trap is there?" |
59904 | There was time to send word to the police in Jerry''s Town; but who was to go? |
59904 | They wo n''t ask too many questions?" |
59904 | To begin with, how would you get over to England?" |
59904 | Tony leaned over, and addressing the gentleman, said:"Would you be kind enough to lend me your programme a minute, sir?" |
59904 | Was he born in England?" |
59904 | Was he possibly in search of him-- Rugg? |
59904 | Was it a fair fight?" |
59904 | Was it possible that he-- Tony, the tramp-- was a gentleman''s son, and heir to a fortune? |
59904 | Was n''t the man asleep?" |
59904 | Was there nothing else that was unpleasant? |
59904 | Was you ever this way before?" |
59904 | Well, what do you say to getting up and having some breakfast?" |
59904 | Were my father and mother rovers like yours?" |
59904 | What can you possibly mean?" |
59904 | What cock- and- bull story is this you have hatched up?" |
59904 | What do you say?" |
59904 | What does he want?" |
59904 | What had I done that you should seek to murder me?" |
59904 | What has been the matter?" |
59904 | What if he_ should_ leave him there, for the old grudge? |
59904 | What is the business, sir?" |
59904 | What made you frighten me so?" |
59904 | What made you take that horse?" |
59904 | What next?" |
59904 | What shall I do next, James?" |
59904 | What should I give it up for?" |
59904 | What should he do? |
59904 | What was the good?" |
59904 | What was the old man''s feeble strength, more feeble still through disease, against this powerful man? |
59904 | What will Mr. Porter say to me?" |
59904 | What will you have for breakfast?" |
59904 | What would Rudolph say if he knew I was stopping at a fashionable hotel, instead of being at the bottom of the well, where he threw me?" |
59904 | What''ll you have to drink?" |
59904 | What''s the good of throwing stones when you''re mad? |
59904 | What''s your name, boy?" |
59904 | When are the exercises to commence?" |
59904 | When do you go?" |
59904 | When? |
59904 | Where are we going?" |
59904 | Where are you going?" |
59904 | Where did he say he found it?" |
59904 | Where did this accident happen?" |
59904 | Where did you find him?" |
59904 | Where have I seen you before?" |
59904 | Where shall I put the horse?" |
59904 | Where shall we go first?" |
59904 | Where was this estate, and who now held it? |
59904 | Where?" |
59904 | Where?" |
59904 | Which way is it?" |
59904 | Who brought it?" |
59904 | Who has deceived and trapped you?" |
59904 | Who has got the estate?" |
59904 | Who would have thought it?" |
59904 | Who''d think I was Tony, the Tramp, now?" |
59904 | Who, then, had taken the horse? |
59904 | Why could n''t he tell me? |
59904 | Why did you not mention it to me before?" |
59904 | Why not in the house?" |
59904 | Why should she? |
59904 | Why was my brother so fair, so talented, and I so repulsive?" |
59904 | Why would not his father let him carry firearms as the other boys? |
59904 | Will thee mix me another glass, and a little stronger?" |
59904 | Will you give up your place if you are licked?" |
59904 | Will you help me off with my coat?" |
59904 | Will you open the door to me?" |
59904 | Will you try it on?" |
59904 | Wo n''t you accept of this?" |
59904 | Wo n''t your father let you?" |
59904 | Would Philip mind going over to the pasture again and showing just where it all happened? |
59904 | Would he be content to follow his example? |
59904 | Would n''t Porter be mad if he knew it?" |
59904 | Would n''t he adopt me, too?" |
59904 | Would she make a final effort to save her own life and let Daniel struggle with his fortunes as he best could? |
59904 | Would the gate never open? |
59904 | Would you kindly give us some supper and a night''s lodging?" |
59904 | You are Rudolph Rugg?" |
59904 | You do n''t call that much, do you?" |
59904 | You do n''t say so?" |
59904 | You do n''t want to be a pauper all your life?" |
59904 | You know I am nimble with my fingers, and I could braid a thousand a year, and that would be how much?" |
59904 | You served me a nice trick the other day, did n''t you? |
59904 | You undertook to run away from me, did you? |
59904 | You used to know him, did n''t you?" |
59904 | You wo n''t mind taking him into your room?" |
59904 | You would n''t rob a poor old man, would you?" |
59904 | You would n''t want to take that?" |
59904 | You''ll have some some time?" |
59904 | You''re the Quaker gentleman that is stopping there?" |
59904 | You''ve been a Quaker yourself, have n''t you?" |
59904 | You''ve got on the same clothes you wore away, have n''t you?" |
59904 | [ Illustration:"What does this mean?" |
59904 | back again, Tony?" |
59904 | exclaimed Tony, eagerly,"you do n''t think of our going abroad?" |
59904 | he exclaimed in dismay;"how did he get out?" |
59904 | he laughed with a mirth that boded ill to Tony,"so I''ve found you at last, have I? |
59904 | what else did he say?" |
59904 | where did the boy find out?" |
59904 | who ever heard the like? |
59904 | who''s that?" |
59904 | why not?" |
23108 | ''Where are you working?'' 23108 A dollar?" |
23108 | A quarter? |
23108 | About how old? |
23108 | About the old matter? |
23108 | After he had charged me with stealing? 23108 Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
23108 | Am I right about there being a future for the place? |
23108 | Am I to arrest this man? |
23108 | An artist, and own real estate? 23108 And did you get any money for it?" |
23108 | And do you get good pay for them? |
23108 | And does that pay? |
23108 | And have you ever been in arrears before? |
23108 | And he did n''t pay it? |
23108 | And he is a real estate broker? |
23108 | And if he offers you back your old place you wo n''t take it? |
23108 | And is she well? |
23108 | And perhaps you put your friends in occasionally? |
23108 | And that reminds me, do n''t you feel hungry? 23108 And then you put it in your pocket?" |
23108 | And then you''ll get me into the place? |
23108 | And where do you live? |
23108 | And who authorized you to meddle in a matter that did not concern you? |
23108 | And why have you only three dollars and a half, I''d like to know? |
23108 | And why not, I should like to know? |
23108 | And you are a contributor to_ Puck_ and other papers? |
23108 | And you bring it to me? |
23108 | And you come from Clement Fairchild? |
23108 | And you find him better than Chester? |
23108 | And you handle the funds? |
23108 | And you have never been out this way before? |
23108 | And you knew my poor son? |
23108 | And you managed to live on five dollars a week? |
23108 | And you received ten dollars each? |
23108 | And you used to see Edward? |
23108 | And-- you are staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel? |
23108 | Any other objectionable habits? |
23108 | Are you Chester Rand? |
23108 | Are you a fool? 23108 Are you a friend of his?" |
23108 | Are you a minister, too? |
23108 | Are you at leisure this afternoon? |
23108 | Are you doin''a large business? 23108 Are you doin''anything yet?" |
23108 | Are you doing pretty well? |
23108 | Are you expecting to earn your living that way? |
23108 | Are you fond of the theater? |
23108 | Are you going as an artist? |
23108 | Are you going to stay here long? |
23108 | Are you going to the theater, Chester? |
23108 | Are you in trouble, my friend? |
23108 | Are you not afraid that I will take you to a gambling house? |
23108 | Are you out of work? |
23108 | Are you sick? |
23108 | Are you through work for the day? |
23108 | Are you willing to pay his expenses? 23108 At once?" |
23108 | At what price are lots selling on this street? |
23108 | But I thought he sent you to call on me? |
23108 | But how came she to give you a pie? |
23108 | But how can I give it to you? |
23108 | But how could he do it if the money was took last night? 23108 But is it right for me to live there when you are rich and prosperous?" |
23108 | But it would n''t be well to sell at present, would it? |
23108 | But the money, Chester? |
23108 | But what shall I do for a bed? |
23108 | But what was the matter? 23108 But what work can you do there?" |
23108 | But when will you work? |
23108 | But will he do it? 23108 But will she be willing to pay so much?" |
23108 | But would your uncle approve of your giving me such a valuable present? |
23108 | But you are going there? |
23108 | But you''ve lost the place? |
23108 | By that rascal, Mullins? 23108 Ca n''t you give me a quarter? |
23108 | Can I sell you a house this morning? |
23108 | Can you furnish any evidence of this? |
23108 | Can you throw any light on the events of to- day? |
23108 | Cash down, or do you want to have part of the purchase money on mortgage? |
23108 | Chester,said Mr. Fairchild,"has Mr. Mullins mentioned to you that I start next Monday on a Western trip?" |
23108 | Chester,said the bookkeeper,"you may go up to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and ask at the office if Mr. Paul Perkins, of Minneapolis, has arrived?" |
23108 | Chester,said the minister, kindly,"how does it happen that you have an assistant to- day?" |
23108 | Could n''t you mention my name, too, Uncle Edgar? |
23108 | Did Ernest ever see him before, sir? |
23108 | Did I hear you speaking of Tacoma? |
23108 | Did Mr. Mullins say where he was going? |
23108 | Did he give his name? |
23108 | Did he take anything with him? |
23108 | Did he? |
23108 | Did my nephew leave any money? |
23108 | Did n''t Chester look glum when you bounced him? |
23108 | Did n''t I see him going to the Elevated station with you just now? |
23108 | Did n''t Mr. Mullins give you one? |
23108 | Did n''t he invite you to spend the night in the house? |
23108 | Did n''t my friend Floyd see him drowned? |
23108 | Did n''t they leave no traces? |
23108 | Did the bookkeeper have any other reasons for disliking you? |
23108 | Did you come to see me? |
23108 | Did you dine with Mr. Perkins last evening? |
23108 | Did you ever lose or mislay a receipt, sir? |
23108 | Did you go to Long''s? |
23108 | Did you go with them? |
23108 | Did you hear anything of him? |
23108 | Did you know Edward''s companions? |
23108 | Did you know the ticket was missing when you boarded the train? |
23108 | Did you make any entry on the books? |
23108 | Did you make yourself known to him? |
23108 | Did you really draw this yourself? |
23108 | Did you see Chester? |
23108 | Did you see anything of Ralston? |
23108 | Did you see that man from Minneapolis and Chester? |
23108 | Did you tell him you wanted an office? |
23108 | Do I think so? 23108 Do n''t you believe my ticket was stolen?" |
23108 | Do you box, Chester? |
23108 | Do you consider it too much? 23108 Do you expect her back?" |
23108 | Do you get good pay? |
23108 | Do you get pay for that? |
23108 | Do you get six dollars? |
23108 | Do you have to work hard? 23108 Do you know anything about him?" |
23108 | Do you know anything about the city? |
23108 | Do you know anything of Mr. Mullins outside of the office? |
23108 | Do you know what I am going to do with this sketch of yours? |
23108 | Do you know what he is now? |
23108 | Do you know what it''s about? |
23108 | Do you know where Lexington Avenue is? |
23108 | Do you know where he lives? |
23108 | Do you like to cry out in that manner? |
23108 | Do you need an advance for the expenses of your journey? |
23108 | Do you really mean it? |
23108 | Do you receive as much as that? |
23108 | Do you see that man in front of us? |
23108 | Do you see that man? |
23108 | Do you suppose he suspects anything? |
23108 | Do you think I shall pull through, doctor? |
23108 | Do you think that he acted wrongfully? |
23108 | Do you want me to break off acquaintance with him? |
23108 | Do you want me to bring an affidavit from my employers? |
23108 | Do you want me to do anything? |
23108 | Do you want me to take you with me, mother? |
23108 | Do-- do you think Cousin David will come back? |
23108 | Does Mr. James Long live here? |
23108 | Does he ever sit in your lap, like this? |
23108 | Does he suffer pain? |
23108 | Does he treat my mother well? |
23108 | Does that mean you are sorry I was not drowned? |
23108 | Does the new boy smoke cigarettes? |
23108 | Eighteen hundred dollars? |
23108 | Ernest, which do you like best, me or him? |
23108 | Felix,said the bookkeeper,"you remember the arrangement I made with you yesterday?" |
23108 | Give me time, ca n''t you? 23108 Good joke, was n''t it? |
23108 | Has Mr. Tripp spoken to you? |
23108 | Has anybody been in? |
23108 | Has he adopted you? |
23108 | Has he any bad habits? 23108 Has he got another place?" |
23108 | Has the old fellow got money? |
23108 | Have I got to lose the money? |
23108 | Have n''t you the receipt? |
23108 | Have one? |
23108 | Have you another place? |
23108 | Have you any engagement for this evening? |
23108 | Have you been to New York to- day? |
23108 | Have you brought the money? |
23108 | Have you ever been further West than Minneapolis? |
23108 | Have you got a better boy in his place? |
23108 | Have you got a loose quarter about you? 23108 Have you got a place yet, Chester?" |
23108 | Have you grown to feel at home in the city? |
23108 | Have you had any communication with her since you left Portland? |
23108 | Have you had bad news? |
23108 | Have you had supper, sir? |
23108 | Have you opened any of the other packages? |
23108 | Have you seen Chester Rand lately? |
23108 | Have you seen him since you came to Wyncombe? |
23108 | Have you-- seen my mother lately? |
23108 | He took the money? |
23108 | Hey? 23108 How am I to return it?" |
23108 | How are you getting along, Felix? |
23108 | How are you off for wood, mother? |
23108 | How are you, Chester? |
23108 | How are you, Dick? 23108 How are you, kid?" |
23108 | How can I get acquainted with him? |
23108 | How can I repay you? |
23108 | How can there be? |
23108 | How could it? 23108 How did he know about my store?" |
23108 | How did that window come open, Abel? |
23108 | How did you become so poor? |
23108 | How did you know that I was coming to New York? 23108 How did you like it?" |
23108 | How do you account for that, Herbert? |
23108 | How do you account for that? |
23108 | How do you feel about coming to New York, Chester? |
23108 | How do you get along with Silas Tripp? |
23108 | How do you know I am rich and prosperous? |
23108 | How do you know I have? |
23108 | How do you know my name? |
23108 | How do you like working in the store, Abel? |
23108 | How is that? |
23108 | How is that? |
23108 | How is that? |
23108 | How is that? |
23108 | How long ago was this? |
23108 | How long did it take you to draw this picture? |
23108 | How long does he stay in the city? |
23108 | How long has Mr. Mullins been in Mr. Fairchild''s employ? |
23108 | How long has your cousin-- Mr. Mullins-- been in this office? |
23108 | How long have you been drawing? |
23108 | How long were you in making the drawing? |
23108 | How much did he give you? |
23108 | How much do you charge for_ Puck_? |
23108 | How much do you think his uncle offered me? |
23108 | How much is the fare to Tacoma from this point? |
23108 | How much money will take you home? |
23108 | How much pay do you get? |
23108 | How much salary do you expect to get? |
23108 | How much would you be willing to give? |
23108 | How much? |
23108 | How old are you, Walter? |
23108 | How soon do you expect Fairchild back? |
23108 | How was he employed? |
23108 | How will you do it? |
23108 | How''s she goin''to live? 23108 How''s that?" |
23108 | How''s that? |
23108 | How''s that? |
23108 | How''s your mother this mornin'', Chester? |
23108 | How? |
23108 | How? |
23108 | I believe this is Mr. Perkins, of Minneapolis? |
23108 | I believe you know Chester Rand? |
23108 | I have got along pretty well in the last twelve months, have n''t I? |
23108 | I know the ropes pretty well, and I flatter myself I can show you the town as well as anyone, eh, Mullins? |
23108 | I s''pose it cost you considerable money? |
23108 | I say, Cousin David, are n''t you going to bounce that boy pretty quick and give me his place? |
23108 | I say, boss,said the tramp,"ca n''t you give a poor man a quarter to help him along?" |
23108 | I say, boy,said Ralston,"you''re employed by Fairchild, the real estate man, ai n''t you?" |
23108 | I suppose he did n''t say nothin''about his place? |
23108 | I suppose that means Robert Fisher? |
23108 | I suppose there is no change in him? |
23108 | I suppose you began your art education early? |
23108 | I suppose you do n''t care to come back to the office, Chester? |
23108 | I suppose you hear from her? |
23108 | I suppose you went to the theater? |
23108 | I suppose you''ve heard that the widder Rand has lost her boarder? |
23108 | I think you mentioned that you were going into a real estate office? |
23108 | I understand you wish to leave the entire property to your husband? |
23108 | I wish I could see the young man whose life you saved,she said, after a pause,"Have you his name and address?" |
23108 | In Maine? |
23108 | In New York Bay? |
23108 | In the same business? |
23108 | In what way? |
23108 | In what way? |
23108 | Is Chester at home? |
23108 | Is Mr. Fairchild in? |
23108 | Is Mr. Fairchild in? |
23108 | Is Mr. Fairchild in? |
23108 | Is Mr. Fairchild in? |
23108 | Is he at home? |
23108 | Is he off for a journey? |
23108 | Is he sick or in pain? |
23108 | Is he there now? |
23108 | Is he-- sick? |
23108 | Is he? |
23108 | Is he? |
23108 | Is it a trick of yours? |
23108 | Is it possible? |
23108 | Is it possible? |
23108 | Is it so much as that? |
23108 | Is it, indeed? 23108 Is n''t he here now?" |
23108 | Is n''t it a good bill? |
23108 | Is n''t it, uncle? 23108 Is n''t the handkerchief yours?" |
23108 | Is n''t this something new,he asked,"about you going to New York, I mean?" |
23108 | Is that Mr. Fairchild''s office? |
23108 | Is that so, Chester? |
23108 | Is that so? 23108 Is that what you sell?" |
23108 | Is the bookkeeper in? |
23108 | Is the man who has just left you related to you? |
23108 | Is there a lawyer in the village? |
23108 | Is there any chance of it? |
23108 | Is there anyone you would wish me to notify if the worst comes? |
23108 | Is there anything too base for such a man to do to get money? |
23108 | Is this the editor of_ The Phoenix_? |
23108 | Is your mother willin''to have you go? |
23108 | Is zis zer store? 23108 It might be stipulated that if the missing son does not appear within three years from the time the will is made he may be regarded as dead?" |
23108 | Matter? 23108 May I come in, uncle?" |
23108 | Meanwhile-- that is, while he is away-- you have full swing, eh? |
23108 | More''n five dollars a week? |
23108 | Mr. Mullins, did Mr. Long come to the office on the day when he says he paid the rent? |
23108 | Mr. Mullins,he said,"what could induce you to engage in such a wicked plot?" |
23108 | Mr. Mullins,he said,"you wish to know who robbed your office boy of the money he drew from the bank?" |
23108 | Mr. Perkins must be a rich man? |
23108 | Mr. Sharpleigh, will you accompany the officer and prefer charges? |
23108 | No, really? 23108 No; what makes you ask?" |
23108 | Now, where shall we go? |
23108 | Oh, he did, did he? |
23108 | Oh, wo n''t you come back to the office with me and tell my cousin that? 23108 Oh, you can, can you? |
23108 | Oho, that''s what you''re after, is it? |
23108 | Oho, you admit that, do you? 23108 Perhaps you can get some more work of the same kind?" |
23108 | Perhaps,he said, nervously,"you would raise me to three dollars and a half?" |
23108 | Robbed-- of what? |
23108 | Sha n''t I get anything for my trouble? |
23108 | Shall I bring him up? |
23108 | Shall I carry him his handkerchief? |
23108 | Shall I tell her you will take Chester back? |
23108 | Shall we say next Wednesday evening, at eight o''clock sharp? 23108 Since you own property in our neighborhood, Mr. Rand,"said Prof. Nugent,"why do n''t you make us a visit?" |
23108 | So Mr. Tripp wants to see me? |
23108 | So he has a comfortable home? |
23108 | So he puts on airs, does he? |
23108 | So sorry? 23108 So that is the way you spent the quarter I gave you?" |
23108 | So you are getting on your high horse, Mullins, are you? |
23108 | So you do n''t know what he wants to see me about? |
23108 | So you''re promoted to boss? |
23108 | So you''ve come, have you, you young thief? |
23108 | So, Mr. Fairchild engaged you through Mr. Conrad, did he? |
23108 | So? 23108 So? |
23108 | So? 23108 Some friend of mine notified you of my coming to New York? |
23108 | That is where Mr. Conrad lives, is n''t it? |
23108 | That means a glass of whisky, does n''t it? |
23108 | That means that the odds are against me? |
23108 | The apple orchard? 23108 The real estate agent?" |
23108 | The store was robbed? |
23108 | Then Ralston does n''t come into the office? |
23108 | Then he brought all this upon you? |
23108 | Then he gave you a receipt? |
23108 | Then how came your handkerchief here? |
23108 | Then how did it come open, that''s what I want to know? |
23108 | Then it was not all put in one parcel? |
23108 | Then this five- dollar bill did n''t come from him? |
23108 | Then why are you not there? |
23108 | Then why did you leave the handkerchief on the flour barrel? |
23108 | Then you are satisfied, sir? |
23108 | Then you did n''t know I was here? |
23108 | Then you have been in Wyncombe before? |
23108 | Then you wo n''t do anything for him? 23108 Then,"said the landlady, in some dismay,"is n''t it imprudent to take a more expensive room?" |
23108 | To go to New York? |
23108 | To live? |
23108 | To my letter? |
23108 | To whom do you wish to give them? |
23108 | To whom will you leave the thousand dollars? |
23108 | Two thousand? |
23108 | Was all the money bogus? |
23108 | Was he in any business? |
23108 | Was it the boy I saw just after I came in-- a dark- complexioned boy with black hair? |
23108 | Was she dissatisfied, do you think? |
23108 | Was the board good? |
23108 | Was there any boat near, Floyd? |
23108 | Was this handkerchief found in the store? |
23108 | Was this package given you at the bank? |
23108 | Well, Chester,said Mr. Gardener, pleasantly,"have you disposed of your lots in Tacoma yet?" |
23108 | Well, ai n''t you? |
23108 | Well, did he pay his rent? |
23108 | Well, did you pass the evening with that cowboy from Minneapolis? |
23108 | Well, it''s no worse for being a poorhouse, is it? |
23108 | Well,said David Mullins, addressing his cousin Felix,"did you go to the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening?" |
23108 | Well,said the bookkeeper,"what''s the matter?" |
23108 | Well? |
23108 | Well? |
23108 | Were you at work there? 23108 Were you in pain?" |
23108 | What are you looking at so intently, my son? |
23108 | What can I do for you? |
23108 | What complaint does Mr. Fairchild make of you? |
23108 | What could they suspect? |
23108 | What did he say? |
23108 | What did you find out? |
23108 | What did you get for this? |
23108 | What do you say to that, Chester? |
23108 | What do you think he done this mornin''? |
23108 | What do you think of that, Chester? |
23108 | What do you work at when you are employed? |
23108 | What does it mean, Arthur? |
23108 | What have you found? |
23108 | What have you there, Chester? |
23108 | What house is that? |
23108 | What if you have? |
23108 | What if''tis? 23108 What is it, then?" |
23108 | What is it? |
23108 | What is it? |
23108 | What is the boy thinkin''of? 23108 What is the matter, my boy?" |
23108 | What is the matter? |
23108 | What is your name, boy? |
23108 | What kind of an artist are you? |
23108 | What made him do it? |
23108 | What name? |
23108 | What on earth brought Mr. Tripp to New York? |
23108 | What pay do you get? |
23108 | What shall we do, Chester? |
23108 | What shall you do about Ralston? |
23108 | What sort of a boy is he? |
23108 | What sort of a contract? |
23108 | What sort of a man is he? |
23108 | What sort of a place is it? |
23108 | What sort of work do you do? |
23108 | What time do you leave the office? |
23108 | What time does he shut up shop? |
23108 | What was his name? |
23108 | What was it? |
23108 | What was taken? |
23108 | What was the appearance of the person? |
23108 | What was you doin''out West? |
23108 | What would you have me do? |
23108 | What''s it? |
23108 | What''s that? |
23108 | What''s the matter with whisky? |
23108 | What''s the matter, Edward? |
23108 | What''s the matter, Felix? |
23108 | What''s wanted, Silas? |
23108 | What''s your name? |
23108 | What, and leave the store? |
23108 | What-- this boy? |
23108 | What? |
23108 | Whaz- zer matter? |
23108 | When did you last see your ticket? |
23108 | When do you think Jimmy will get well? |
23108 | When do you want me to go up to the house? |
23108 | When he worked for you? |
23108 | When was that? |
23108 | When was your birthday? |
23108 | When will he be in? |
23108 | When? |
23108 | Where am I? |
23108 | Where are you employed? |
23108 | Where did they go? |
23108 | Where did you come from, sir? |
23108 | Where did you find it? |
23108 | Where did you get so much money? |
23108 | Where did you get the money to come? |
23108 | Where did you get the money, Chester? |
23108 | Where did you get them all? |
23108 | Where did you work? |
23108 | Where do you come from? |
23108 | Where do you live? |
23108 | Where do you live? |
23108 | Where do you wish me to work? |
23108 | Where is Mr. Fairchild''s office? |
23108 | Where is he now? |
23108 | Where is it? |
23108 | Where is my money, you villain? |
23108 | Where is the office? |
23108 | Where''s Mullins? |
23108 | Where? 23108 Where? |
23108 | Where? |
23108 | Where? |
23108 | Whereabouts? |
23108 | Who are you? |
23108 | Who are you? |
23108 | Who is he? |
23108 | Who is he? |
23108 | Who is interested in Tacoma? |
23108 | Who is it? |
23108 | Who is it? |
23108 | Who is it? |
23108 | Who says I will? |
23108 | Who says he is going to work here? |
23108 | Who told you I was? |
23108 | Who told you so? |
23108 | Who told you? |
23108 | Who''s that boy? |
23108 | Whom have you selected for that office? |
23108 | Why did n''t you call upon me? 23108 Why did n''t you stay in the country, where you had a comfortable home?" |
23108 | Why did you discharge him? |
23108 | Why did you leave him? |
23108 | Why did you take my handkerchief last night? |
23108 | Why do n''t you sell it? 23108 Why do some people have so much and others so little?" |
23108 | Why do you think Mr. Mullins discharged you? |
23108 | Why is it curious? |
23108 | Why not? |
23108 | Why should n''t I go to Tacoma? |
23108 | Why were you not more careful when you knew you had so much money in your care? |
23108 | Why, Mr. Tripp? 23108 Why, mother,"said Rob,"is that you?" |
23108 | Why? |
23108 | Will four dollars a week be too much? |
23108 | Will my being a boy make any difference? |
23108 | Will you ask him to call here to- morrow? |
23108 | Will you come and see me again? |
23108 | Will you do it to- day? |
23108 | Will you give me an idea of what has been done during my absence? |
23108 | Will you really be my friend? |
23108 | Will you serve? |
23108 | Will you stay with me a little while? |
23108 | Will your son be able to pay this? |
23108 | With a grip in his hand? |
23108 | Wo n''t I get somethin''for tryin''to save the kid''s life? |
23108 | Wo n''t it cost a good deal of money? |
23108 | Wo n''t you come in and take a cup of coffee while Chester is finishing his breakfast? |
23108 | Wo n''t you come in? |
23108 | Wo n''t you give me a specimen of your work? 23108 Wo n''t you give me a trifle, Dick?" |
23108 | Wo n''t you go out and take a drink? 23108 Wo n''t you introduce me to your friend?" |
23108 | Would he give me one? |
23108 | Would you advise me to keep them or sell if I have the chance? |
23108 | Yes; but suppose you were to fall sick, with no one to look after you? |
23108 | Yes; what of him? |
23108 | You Chester Rand? |
23108 | You ai n''t goin''to run a bill, be you? |
23108 | You ai n''t rich, are you? |
23108 | You are going to live in New York, are n''t you? |
23108 | You are left in charge here during Mr. Fairchild''s absence? |
23108 | You are not afraid of failure, are you? |
23108 | You came to New York directly? |
23108 | You do n''t feel any grudge against me for taking your place? |
23108 | You do n''t know? |
23108 | You do n''t mean that? |
23108 | You do n''t say so? 23108 You do n''t think he took the money?" |
23108 | You do n''t want to take me into your office and make a lawyer of me, Mr. Gardener, do you? |
23108 | You do? |
23108 | You have been in New York recently? |
23108 | You have n''t missed money before, have you? |
23108 | You have never been to New York, Chester? |
23108 | You have no property to dispose of by will? |
23108 | You have relatives there? |
23108 | You have? |
23108 | You mean run away? |
23108 | You seem to have been very careless? |
23108 | You sold it? |
23108 | You think he meant to cheat me? |
23108 | You think the lots are worth something? |
23108 | You will be willing to testify to this at the police office? 23108 You would n''t get more than thirty- five cents for such a picture, would you?" |
23108 | You would n''t have us turn him into the street? |
23108 | You''ll illustrate my book, wo n''t you? |
23108 | You-- a boy? 23108 Your father?" |
23108 | Your mother lives in the country, does n''t she? |
23108 | After Chester went out, Ralston inquired,"Is there a man named Paul Perkins?" |
23108 | And how do you like my quarters?" |
23108 | And then?" |
23108 | Are you at work?" |
23108 | Are you living here?" |
23108 | Are you trying to get a place?" |
23108 | Are you willing to work exclusively for_ The Phoenix_?" |
23108 | As Felix started off on a half run, Mr. Perkins said:"Do you know why I was so polite to Felix, who by all accounts is n''t your friend at all?" |
23108 | At the end of that time, how do you think I stood?" |
23108 | Bruce?" |
23108 | But ai n''t you working up at the store?" |
23108 | But his brain was busy with the thought,"Where could James Long have obtained the receipt?" |
23108 | But how did he happen to call on you?" |
23108 | But wo n''t it be too much for your mother?" |
23108 | By the way, how much do they pay you at the office?" |
23108 | Can I do anything for you this morning?" |
23108 | Can you spare me?" |
23108 | Can you tell me where he lives?" |
23108 | Can you tell where I can get a good dinner moderate?" |
23108 | Carlin?" |
23108 | Coleman?" |
23108 | Come, you''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
23108 | Conrad?" |
23108 | Conrad?" |
23108 | Conrad?" |
23108 | Conrad?" |
23108 | Could he send her enough from the city to help her along? |
23108 | Dexter?" |
23108 | Did he have that much?" |
23108 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
23108 | Did n''t you send this boy with a message?" |
23108 | Did the paying teller look suspicious when you presented the check?" |
23108 | Did you enjoy the play, Felix?" |
23108 | Did you ever take lessons?" |
23108 | Did you find Chester?" |
23108 | Did you have a pleasant journey?" |
23108 | Did you have the toothache?''" |
23108 | Did you really design it?" |
23108 | Did you see anyone likely to commit the theft, sir?" |
23108 | Did you wish to see him?" |
23108 | Do n''t I, Mullins?" |
23108 | Do n''t you know me any better than that?" |
23108 | Do you come as a friend or an enemy?" |
23108 | Do you expect to save it out of your salary?" |
23108 | Do you get fair pay?" |
23108 | Do you know how much money I spent the first three months I was at work?" |
23108 | Do you know if they keep company outside?" |
23108 | Do you know what he paid?" |
23108 | Do you know whom he is walking with?" |
23108 | Do you know, Mullins, you are owing me seven hundred and fifty dollars?" |
23108 | Do you know,"he continued, changing the subject,"that you have got the situation I was after?" |
23108 | Do you often produce such sketches?" |
23108 | Do you think Mrs. T. will believe your story if you come to her smelling of whisky?" |
23108 | Do you think they suspected anything?" |
23108 | Do you think we can give him a bed?" |
23108 | Do you think you can copy them?" |
23108 | Do you want to see him?" |
23108 | Do your folks go to bed early, Chester?" |
23108 | Does Mr. Tripp suspect anybody?" |
23108 | Does he drink?" |
23108 | Does he get as much pay as he did at the other place?" |
23108 | Edward Granger?" |
23108 | Fairchild?" |
23108 | Fairchild?" |
23108 | Fairchild?" |
23108 | Fairchild?" |
23108 | Fairchild?" |
23108 | Fairchild?" |
23108 | Father does n''t give me much spending money-- only twenty- five cents a week, and what''s a fellow to do with such a beggarly sum as that?" |
23108 | Finally Mr. Mullins said,"What did I understand you to call yourself?" |
23108 | Floyd?" |
23108 | Floyd?" |
23108 | For what?" |
23108 | Gardener?" |
23108 | Gardener?" |
23108 | Greene?" |
23108 | Hain''t he writ anything special to you?" |
23108 | Has Mr. Fairchild returned?" |
23108 | Has he got money?" |
23108 | Has the receipt been found?" |
23108 | Have n''t you got any money saved up?" |
23108 | Have you a boy workin''for you named Chester-- Chester Rand?" |
23108 | Have you a taste for jewelry? |
23108 | Have you any message for him if I happen to meet him?" |
23108 | Have you any work ready? |
23108 | Have you been living in the country?" |
23108 | Have you ever been out West?" |
23108 | Have you ever seen him before?" |
23108 | Have you ever thought of coming to New York to live? |
23108 | Have you got a place?" |
23108 | Have you got another place?" |
23108 | Have you had supper, Felix?" |
23108 | Have you had supper?" |
23108 | Have you heard from Fairchild yet?" |
23108 | He asked me to inquire if he left his gloves here?" |
23108 | He does n''t have any chance to pick up any money in this office, does he?" |
23108 | He is not what may be called an intemperate man?" |
23108 | How about that quarter?" |
23108 | How can I make such a long and costly journey?" |
23108 | How can he? |
23108 | How did you leave your mother?" |
23108 | How do you like it?" |
23108 | How do you propose to pay me the nine hundred and sixty- odd dollars you owe me? |
23108 | How do you think you shall like the city?" |
23108 | How far are you going?" |
23108 | How is it with you, Chester?" |
23108 | How long have you been in the office?" |
23108 | How long is he going to stay at the Fifth Avenue?" |
23108 | How long will Mr. Fairchild be absent?" |
23108 | How many lots do you own?" |
23108 | How much did you get at the other place?" |
23108 | How much do you think I have to pay for my room-- without board?" |
23108 | How much money is there on deposit in the bank?" |
23108 | How much wages did you pay him?" |
23108 | How much wages do you pay him?" |
23108 | How old are you?" |
23108 | How old are you?" |
23108 | How should he occupy his spare time? |
23108 | How soon do you expect him back?" |
23108 | How soon shall you try to get even with that boy?" |
23108 | How would you like to take a boarder?" |
23108 | How''d you get it?" |
23108 | I believe I agreed to pay you two dollars for each sketch?" |
23108 | I did as well as I could, and what do you think he said?" |
23108 | I hope he did n''t drink?" |
23108 | I may rely upon you bearing in mind what I told you the other day?" |
23108 | I s''pose you was sorry to hear that Miss Dolby had gone away?" |
23108 | I suppose Long will call at the office to- morrow?" |
23108 | I suppose you do n''t know much about New York?" |
23108 | I suppose you do n''t know where it is?" |
23108 | I suppose you have been there?" |
23108 | I suppose you have n''t any houses like that in Wyncombe?" |
23108 | I suppose, under the circumstances, we must let you go; but why need you give up your work? |
23108 | If Dick Ralston and others could be lucky, why not he? |
23108 | If you''ll only wait a little while, sir----""How long have you been paying rent here?" |
23108 | Is Tiffany''s near here?" |
23108 | Is he a good friend of yours?" |
23108 | Is he as big as me?" |
23108 | Is he extravagant? |
23108 | Is it a fashionable place?" |
23108 | Is it far off? |
23108 | Is it in the real estate business?" |
23108 | Is it likely to be permanent?" |
23108 | Is there any chance in that line here?" |
23108 | Is your mother workin''?" |
23108 | It''s a smart yarn, is n''t it?" |
23108 | It''s a two- story building, ai n''t it, with a piazza?" |
23108 | Let me ask how you became possessed of these lots?" |
23108 | Long?" |
23108 | May I ask you if you live in New York-- the city, I mean?" |
23108 | Mullins?" |
23108 | Mullins?" |
23108 | Mullins?" |
23108 | Must you have me risk prison?" |
23108 | Now the opportunity had come, but could he accept it? |
23108 | Now, do n''t you?" |
23108 | Now, shall we go back to my room, or would you like to take a walk and see something of the city?" |
23108 | Now, will you take the fifty dollars I offered you?" |
23108 | Otherwise, how could James Long have recovered the receipt? |
23108 | Perhaps you will come, too, Edward?" |
23108 | Perkins?" |
23108 | Perkins?" |
23108 | Perkins?" |
23108 | Ralston?" |
23108 | Rand?" |
23108 | Rand?" |
23108 | Say, Chester, old Tripp is rich, ai n''t he?" |
23108 | See?" |
23108 | Shall I carry your valise?" |
23108 | Shall I take the baby?" |
23108 | Shall I tell him how you found and gave me back the receipt?" |
23108 | Shall I tell you my experience?" |
23108 | Shall I tell you what I did once?" |
23108 | Shall I write her that you will receive her?" |
23108 | Sharpleigh?" |
23108 | She is Scotch, is n''t she?" |
23108 | So you are just beginning the battle of life?" |
23108 | The bookkeeper might still play a trick upon you?" |
23108 | The question arose, How would his mother get along in his absence? |
23108 | The young man, encouraged perhaps by this evidence of interest, spoke, hurriedly:"Do you know,"he asked,"where I can get a bed for the night?" |
23108 | Their hearts were filled with pity for the young man, but how could they bear the expense which this sickness would entail upon them? |
23108 | Trimble?" |
23108 | Trimble?" |
23108 | Trimble?" |
23108 | Tripp?" |
23108 | Tripp?" |
23108 | Tripp?" |
23108 | Tripp?" |
23108 | Tripp?" |
23108 | Tripp?" |
23108 | Was Mr. Rand in the same office with you?" |
23108 | Was it possible that he had misjudged him? |
23108 | Was n''t he discharged? |
23108 | Was the robbery planned?" |
23108 | Well, what do you say? |
23108 | What about?" |
23108 | What are you going for?" |
23108 | What are your hours?" |
23108 | What can he be doing in New York?" |
23108 | What did he do?" |
23108 | What do you propose to do with the four thousand dollars you will receive in cash?" |
23108 | What do you think I had better do?" |
23108 | What do you think of Mr. Conrad''s proposal?" |
23108 | What does he say now?" |
23108 | What is his name?" |
23108 | What is the matter with you? |
23108 | What is the trouble?" |
23108 | What is your address?" |
23108 | What is your address?" |
23108 | What is your business?" |
23108 | What kind of property?" |
23108 | What made him come to Wyncombe to get sick? |
23108 | What makes you think so?" |
23108 | What name?" |
23108 | What of him?" |
23108 | What on earth makes him think I would stoop to do such a thing?" |
23108 | What sends him home so soon?" |
23108 | What should he do with it? |
23108 | What sort of a boy is Felix?" |
23108 | What sort of a lookin''man is this man Tripp? |
23108 | What square is this?" |
23108 | What street is this?" |
23108 | What was the name of the friend who spoke about me and my plans?" |
23108 | What will you do?" |
23108 | What''ll you charge to shovel a path?" |
23108 | What''s the figure?" |
23108 | What''s up?" |
23108 | When Chester returned to the office Mullins asked, sharply:"What did Perkins want to say to you?" |
23108 | When am I to go to work?" |
23108 | When at leisure, Chester asked:"Has Mr. Paul Perkins, of Minneapolis, arrived at the hotel?" |
23108 | When did Mr. Fairchild return?" |
23108 | When did you leave the store?" |
23108 | When do you want to start?" |
23108 | When do you wish me to commence?" |
23108 | When he entered the office, Mullins demanded, sharply,"What made you so long?" |
23108 | When he had gone, Ralston said,"Who is that, Mullins?" |
23108 | When they were in the street, Felix asked:"Where did you pick up the boy? |
23108 | When you hired your rooms, you agreed to pay the rent, did n''t you?" |
23108 | Where are you goin''to work?" |
23108 | Where did you come from?" |
23108 | Where did you get such a boarder in Wyncombe?" |
23108 | Where is it?" |
23108 | Where is the money you took?" |
23108 | Where on earth did he get the money? |
23108 | Where shall I direct?" |
23108 | Where''d you get it?" |
23108 | Where?" |
23108 | Who says it was my handkerchief?" |
23108 | Who told you I was dead?" |
23108 | Who was that Ralston? |
23108 | Why did n''t I get the place?" |
23108 | Why did n''t you introduce me to the old duffer? |
23108 | Why did n''t you take it and stay with them?" |
23108 | Why did you scream so loud a little while ago?" |
23108 | Why do n''t you set your cap for him?" |
23108 | Why do you want to know?" |
23108 | Why pinch himself for five months to pay his debt, when a single evening''s luck would clear him from every obligation? |
23108 | Why, how can you get along without one?" |
23108 | Will he be in soon?" |
23108 | Will that pay?" |
23108 | Will that satisfy you?" |
23108 | Will you allow Chester to go out with me for five minutes?" |
23108 | Will you be kind enough to take care of the papers for me?" |
23108 | Will you come in, or shall I give him your message?" |
23108 | Will you come, Chester?" |
23108 | Will you give me your address?" |
23108 | Will you go over with me to Mr. Taylor''s office? |
23108 | Will you join us this evening?" |
23108 | Will you see him?" |
23108 | Will you stay along and work for two dollars and a half a week?" |
23108 | Wilson?" |
23108 | Wilson?" |
23108 | Wilson?" |
23108 | Wo n''t you step in for a few minutes?" |
23108 | Would n''t it have been better, he asked himself, to accept reduced wages than to give up his job? |
23108 | Would you like to see him?" |
23108 | You are discharged-- do you understand?" |
23108 | You do n''t happen to have any whisky in the house, do you?" |
23108 | You got five dollars, did n''t you?" |
23108 | You have coached him, have you?" |
23108 | You have five lots, have you not?" |
23108 | You know that half- acre lot that j''ins onto the widder''s land?" |
23108 | You live in Wyncombe, do n''t you?" |
23108 | You remember how you came to know about the drowning?" |
23108 | You saw the accident?" |
23108 | You say that he wrote out a receipt?" |
23108 | You''ll send me any information about the bonds?" |
23108 | Your employer will give you a recommendation, wo n''t he?" |
23108 | how much did he leave?" |
23108 | she murmured,"are you really alive?" |
54350 | ''Can you give me and my boy a night''s lodging?'' 54350 A broker? |
54350 | A fight? 54350 A lie, of course?" |
54350 | About fifty? 54350 Am I charged with any offense?" |
54350 | And did the town give you leave to rob me? 54350 And did the wicked uncle get the title and estate?" |
54350 | And he actually played a part? |
54350 | And how are you yourself? |
54350 | And how did you get in with him? |
54350 | And how old are you? |
54350 | And if he does? |
54350 | And is Mrs. Avery still living? |
54350 | And is there no one except you to take care of the boy? |
54350 | And of course you have n''t had any breakfast? |
54350 | And that was all? |
54350 | And the young woman never called again? |
54350 | And then? |
54350 | And this large estate ought to belong to poor Jed? |
54350 | And what are you going to do with this desperate young man? |
54350 | And what is the name of the wicked uncle? |
54350 | And what is your program? |
54350 | And what was your object in bringing him here? |
54350 | And what was your present object? |
54350 | And where have you been since? |
54350 | And who do you say they are? |
54350 | And why not? |
54350 | And you have decided to take this important step? |
54350 | And you have had no other since? |
54350 | And you live in the poorhouse? |
54350 | And you say that the mother is living? |
54350 | And you say you lived in this forlorn place, Robert? |
54350 | Any hitch, Bertram? |
54350 | Any one waiting on you, young man? |
54350 | Anything else? |
54350 | Are you Sir Robert Fenwick? |
54350 | Are you a friend of his? |
54350 | Are you acquainted in New York? |
54350 | Are you an American? |
54350 | Are you an actor? |
54350 | Are you entirely dependent on your earnings? |
54350 | Are you goin''to play it again? |
54350 | Are you going in bathing? |
54350 | Are you going to play anywhere near here? |
54350 | Are you going to play with them again? |
54350 | Are you going to stand the boy''s impudence, Simeon? |
54350 | Are you going to stay in Scranton to- day? |
54350 | Are you going to stay much longer, father? |
54350 | Are you his father? |
54350 | Are you in communication with Guy Fenwick? 54350 Are you not sixteen yet?" |
54350 | Are you quite sure you do n''t want another nurse? |
54350 | Are you really and truly a lord, Jed? |
54350 | Are you staying at Sea Spray this summer, young man? |
54350 | Are you the girl who brought the boy Jed to me fourteen years ago? |
54350 | Are you to have your plans changed by a set of graceless boys? |
54350 | Are you travelling? |
54350 | Are you well paid? 54350 Are you willing to explain why it was that you were led to place your nephew under my care?" |
54350 | Are you-- in business? |
54350 | At the poorhouse? |
54350 | At what time shall I meet you, sir? |
54350 | But how did he get into such company? |
54350 | But how did it happen? 54350 But how did you learn this?" |
54350 | But how on earth did you get a chance to go on the stage? |
54350 | But what took him there? 54350 But,"said Jed, in bewilderment,"is-- is it yours?" |
54350 | Ca n''t you find another broker to take you in his office? |
54350 | Ca n''t you scare up a sheet of paper and an envelope? |
54350 | Can you describe the enemy? |
54350 | Can you give me a chance? |
54350 | Can you tell me how long Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here? |
54350 | Can you tell me where you were born? |
54350 | Can you tell me why he left? |
54350 | Could n''t he play to- night? 54350 Did I hear what?" |
54350 | Did I scald you, Simeon? |
54350 | Did Mrs. Fogson give you any idea where he was? |
54350 | Did Mrs. Fogson send the message by you? |
54350 | Did he borrow any money from you? |
54350 | Did he explain how he came to have anything to do with the boat? |
54350 | Did he say who the owner was? |
54350 | Did he take_ all_ your money? |
54350 | Did he write you that he was coming? |
54350 | Did he, indeed? |
54350 | Did it occur to you that she might be in any way related to the child? |
54350 | Did n''t it strike you as singular that you should have been employed on such an errand? |
54350 | Did she give me a good character? |
54350 | Did they never tell you the circumstances of your being placed in the institution? |
54350 | Did you act last evening? |
54350 | Did you apprise my brother of this fact when he engaged you? |
54350 | Did you bring in this man? |
54350 | Did you ever go to a theatre? |
54350 | Did you ever hear the like? |
54350 | Did you form any conjectures relative to her or her object in bringing you the child? |
54350 | Did you have it when I met you? |
54350 | Did you hear that? |
54350 | Did you live in the same town? |
54350 | Did you mean that soaking for Jed, whoever he is? |
54350 | Did you see any of your Scranton friends in the audience? |
54350 | Did you see him on the beach? |
54350 | Did you touch me? |
54350 | Did you wish to see me, sir? |
54350 | Did you witness the play this evening? |
54350 | Did your pa come with you? |
54350 | Discharged? 54350 Do I come up to your expectations?" |
54350 | Do I live at the poorhouse? |
54350 | Do I understand you to say that he actually called me unfit for the position? |
54350 | Do most employers require that, sir? |
54350 | Do n''t you have tea? |
54350 | Do n''t you know that your business is to stay here and work? |
54350 | Do n''t you know where you are? |
54350 | Do n''t you remember boarding my yacht with felonious intent last night? |
54350 | Do n''t you? 54350 Do n''t your parents call you so?" |
54350 | Do they have the same dinner as you? |
54350 | Do you act with the Gold King Company? |
54350 | Do you claim Jed as your nephew? |
54350 | Do you expect to go back to the stage? |
54350 | Do you have puddings or pies? |
54350 | Do you inquire as a friend of the poor boy? |
54350 | Do you know anything of Jed? |
54350 | Do you know anything of his antecedents? |
54350 | Do you know anything of his family? 54350 Do you know anything of his family?" |
54350 | Do you know him? |
54350 | Do you know that I would have had no breakfast if Mrs. Gately had not taken compassion on me? |
54350 | Do you know where I''ve been to- night? |
54350 | Do you know who you are talking to? |
54350 | Do you like him as much as Clara? |
54350 | Do you mean to say you''ve spent it already? 54350 Do you mean to tell me that you have placed your son in the charge of a young play actor?" |
54350 | Do you mean to tell me you are going to run away? |
54350 | Do you mind telling me how long you have known the person who employed you? |
54350 | Do you really mean the watch and chain for me? |
54350 | Do you remember me? |
54350 | Do you remember what he was talking about? |
54350 | Do you require payment in advance? |
54350 | Do you reside there? |
54350 | Do you think Mr. Holbrook would have discharged you? |
54350 | Do you think so, father? 54350 Do you think so?" |
54350 | Do you think there will be any difficulty in your getting away? |
54350 | Do you think they recognized you? |
54350 | Do you think they will go after you? |
54350 | Do you think you can spare me to go on shore for a couple of hours? |
54350 | Do you think you could get me a chance? |
54350 | Do you think,he asked,"it can be Jane Gilman herself come back after all these years?" |
54350 | Do you want to bathe, Chester? |
54350 | Do you want to find him? |
54350 | Do you want to see him particular? |
54350 | Do you want to see me? |
54350 | Do you want your fortune told? |
54350 | Do you wish to subscribe? |
54350 | Does he know anything to your disadvantage then? |
54350 | Does he know that you are looking for his nephew? |
54350 | Does she look like the picture in the locket? |
54350 | Does the lady bear any resemblance to the girl who brought the child to you? |
54350 | Dr. Redmond,said Jed after a pause,"do you think it would be wrong for me to run away from the poorhouse?" |
54350 | Going to see the world, eh? |
54350 | Going to stay in the city? |
54350 | Got parents? |
54350 | Has he got into any scrape? |
54350 | Has she a title, too? |
54350 | Have you a situation? |
54350 | Have you any letters from him in reference to the matter? |
54350 | Have you any particular choice as to the business you take up? |
54350 | Have you any relations among the paupers? |
54350 | Have you any such intention? |
54350 | Have you been to lunch? |
54350 | Have you come here with any message for me? |
54350 | Have you ever spoken in public? |
54350 | Have you ever spoken to them on the subject? |
54350 | Have you found anything yet? |
54350 | Have you known him long? |
54350 | Have you never attended a theatre? |
54350 | Have you never done anything else? |
54350 | Have you never seen the sea before? |
54350 | Have you one of the thieves aboard? |
54350 | Have you opened it? |
54350 | Have you parents residing in the city? |
54350 | Have you seen the bad young man who robbed you? |
54350 | Have you that letter? |
54350 | Have you the locket with you? |
54350 | Have you? |
54350 | He did n''t make arrangements to run the poorhouse, with your help, did he? |
54350 | He does not assist you? |
54350 | How am I to feel sure you are entitled to it? |
54350 | How are you, Jed? |
54350 | How are you, Master Percy? |
54350 | How came you here and where is Jed? |
54350 | How can a young boy have an enemy? |
54350 | How can you afford it? |
54350 | How could I tell? |
54350 | How did it happen? |
54350 | How did it happen? |
54350 | How did you come here? |
54350 | How did you come to be so poor? |
54350 | How did you get acquainted with him? |
54350 | How did you happen to get such a fine chance as that? |
54350 | How did you like it? |
54350 | How do you do, Master Percy? |
54350 | How do you do, Squire Dixon? |
54350 | How expensive a watch would you like, sir? 54350 How many packages will you take?" |
54350 | How much have you? |
54350 | How much was there? |
54350 | How much? |
54350 | How much? |
54350 | How often did you have tea, Mrs. Connolly, when Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here? |
54350 | How often do you give them meat? |
54350 | How shall I manage to get dinner? |
54350 | How soon are you going back? |
54350 | How was that? |
54350 | However, I suppose it is quite familiar to you? |
54350 | I could n''t knock him down, could I? |
54350 | I do wonder what that boy''s done? |
54350 | I say, Jed,asked the little boy,"how do you like Aunt Maria?" |
54350 | I see you were; but what business have you to take the box? |
54350 | I suppose Dr. Redmond put himself out to entertain such a distinguished guest? |
54350 | I suppose he is a friend of yours? |
54350 | I suppose that means in pawn? |
54350 | I suppose you are going to New York for the day? |
54350 | I suppose you could n''t come to Duncan? |
54350 | I suppose you told him so? |
54350 | I suppose you wo n''t have to take a trunk of clothes from here? |
54350 | I wonder how the girl came to give the boy the name of Jed Gilman? |
54350 | I wonder if Mr. and Mrs. Fogson would recognize me if they should see me on the stage? |
54350 | I wonder if he has any idea how glad I am to accept his invitation? |
54350 | I wonder what under the canopy Jed''s been doing? 54350 I wonder when it is all going to end?" |
54350 | I wonder whether he really writes for the_ Tribune_? |
54350 | I wonder whether that woman''s husband has her amiable traits? |
54350 | I wonder whether there is any work for me anywhere? |
54350 | If I am not, who is, I''d like to know? 54350 If she had scalded Jed instead of you, would you say the same thing?" |
54350 | In his ragged suit? |
54350 | In the Scranton poorhouse? 54350 In what English town or village was he born?" |
54350 | Is Chester''s father rich? |
54350 | Is Mr. Osprey one of your brothers? |
54350 | Is he a nice- looking boy? |
54350 | Is he here now? |
54350 | Is he here, or has he gone out? |
54350 | Is he here? |
54350 | Is he, indeed? 54350 Is he? |
54350 | Is his mother living? |
54350 | Is it a good business? |
54350 | Is it a good paying business? |
54350 | Is it a large estate? |
54350 | Is it a straight road all the way? |
54350 | Is it far away? |
54350 | Is it from a friend of yours? |
54350 | Is it-- hard to learn to act? |
54350 | Is it? 54350 Is n''t it true, then?" |
54350 | Is n''t it? 54350 Is n''t there any one else you can send for, papa? |
54350 | Is n''t your name Jed after all? |
54350 | Is that against him? |
54350 | Is that so? 54350 Is that so? |
54350 | Is that so? |
54350 | Is that so? |
54350 | Is that true? |
54350 | Is that watch yours? 54350 Is the fare much worse than it was when Mrs. Avery was in charge?" |
54350 | Is the injury serious? |
54350 | Is the man who employed me a thief? |
54350 | Is there a boy named Jed Gilman living here? |
54350 | Is there a picture inside? |
54350 | Is there any answer? |
54350 | Is there anything else? |
54350 | Is there more than one man in the boat? |
54350 | Is there such a boy as Ralph Clinton here? |
54350 | Is there? |
54350 | Is this boy your brother? |
54350 | Is this little boy your brother? |
54350 | Is this the one? |
54350 | Is this true? |
54350 | Is your brother still living? |
54350 | It looks like it, does n''t it? |
54350 | It makes me feel very badly, but what can I do? 54350 Jed Gilman?" |
54350 | Jed will stay with me? |
54350 | Jedediah,she said,"is it true that your earlier years were spent at the Scranton poorhouse?" |
54350 | Madam,said the servant bowing,"do you receive visitors?" |
54350 | May I ask if you are a business man? |
54350 | May I ask your name, young man? |
54350 | Miss Gilman,said Detective Peake,"will you permit me to keep this letter-- for the present?" |
54350 | Mrs. Avery, I believe? |
54350 | Mrs. Fogson,said her husband solemnly,"did you ever hear of such perverseness?" |
54350 | Mrs. Fogson,went on the doctor,"do you limit yourself to tea once a week?" |
54350 | My dear Ralph, what does this person mean? |
54350 | My wife tells me you did her a great service to- day? |
54350 | Never heard of Macy''s? 54350 No; I want to ask whether you have an editor named Hamilton Barry?" |
54350 | Nor sent you any message, oral or written? |
54350 | Not Howell Foster? |
54350 | Now, what I want to know is, did n''t I have a right to take the money from Jed? |
54350 | Oh it''s you, is it? |
54350 | Oh, it''s you, Percy? |
54350 | Oh, you wo n''t, hey? |
54350 | Old Fogson wo n''t make a fuss about your going, will he? |
54350 | Percy Dixon? |
54350 | Perhaps you have come in quest of work? |
54350 | Perhaps you would like to visit it? |
54350 | Probably this Jed is a very ordinary boy? |
54350 | Say, does actin''pay well? |
54350 | Sent for it? |
54350 | Shall I go and take a walk with Jed? |
54350 | Shall I hold him, Simeon? |
54350 | Shall I stop him? |
54350 | Shall I tell you where your early years were passed? |
54350 | Shall I? 54350 Shall we go in, Jed?" |
54350 | She died young, I suppose? |
54350 | Sir Guy Fenwick? |
54350 | So I am your dear Mr. Schmidt, hey? 54350 So he prepared himself to claim the Fenwick title in an almshouse?" |
54350 | So he was n''t at work at that time? |
54350 | So you are Jed? |
54350 | So you have got home? |
54350 | So you know Jed? |
54350 | So you know Roper, too? |
54350 | So you like Jed, do you? |
54350 | So you like the Astor well enough to come back? |
54350 | So you ran away? 54350 Suppose he should come now, what would he say to your making so free?" |
54350 | Ten dollars a week and my meals? |
54350 | Thank you, doctor; but will you save it till I am ready to leave Scranton? |
54350 | Thank you; how much do you pay for your room? |
54350 | That is why you came to Scranton? |
54350 | That was all? |
54350 | Then he is not here now? |
54350 | Then how can you afford to board at a first- class hotel? |
54350 | Then how dare you compare my friend Ralph to a boy like that? |
54350 | Then if the boy had his rights would he be Sir Jed Gilman? |
54350 | Then it was n''t Jed? |
54350 | Then perhaps you do n''t need any more? |
54350 | Then shall I tell you of the future? |
54350 | Then why are you discharged? |
54350 | Then why did n''t you engage another? |
54350 | Then why do n''t you look for Jed Gilman? 54350 Then why do you have her come here, papa? |
54350 | Then why should it be addressed to me? 54350 Then will you authorize me to demand the money from him?" |
54350 | Then you are acquainted with Harry Bertram? |
54350 | Then you are not married? |
54350 | Then you baffled him? |
54350 | Then you have left Scranton for good? |
54350 | Then you have n''t a high opinion of him? |
54350 | Then you think he is comfortably situated? |
54350 | Then, Mr. Gilman, may I inquire your age? |
54350 | This accounts for your visit, then? |
54350 | WHO WAS JED? |
54350 | WHO WAS JED? |
54350 | Was Jed born in England? |
54350 | Was he boarding here? |
54350 | Was he your child? |
54350 | Was that before you were robbed of your money? |
54350 | Was there any article of dress, or any ornament, left with the child that might help to identify it? |
54350 | Was there any attempt to rob the yacht? |
54350 | Well, and what else? |
54350 | Well, do you think that Jed, whatever he is, could act like my friend Ralph? |
54350 | Well, it''s true, is n''t it? |
54350 | Well, what are you going to do? |
54350 | Well, what do you want? |
54350 | Well, what next? |
54350 | Well, what would you advise? |
54350 | Were they any relations of yours? |
54350 | What are you about here, young fellow? |
54350 | What are you talking about? |
54350 | What boy? |
54350 | What brings him to New York? |
54350 | What brings you here? |
54350 | What business has a lady writing to you? |
54350 | What can we have? |
54350 | What did he do? |
54350 | What did he say? |
54350 | What did he tell you? |
54350 | What did you calc''late to do, if you could get a chance? |
54350 | What do I want? 54350 What do they give you for dinner?" |
54350 | What do you know of Claflin? |
54350 | What do you mean by that? |
54350 | What do you mean by that? |
54350 | What do you mean by this absurd statement? |
54350 | What do you mean by this insolence? |
54350 | What do you mean, Percy? |
54350 | What do you mean, you lunatic? |
54350 | What do you mean? 54350 What do you mean?" |
54350 | What do you mean? |
54350 | What do you mean? |
54350 | What do you mean? |
54350 | What do you pay, sir? |
54350 | What do you think of our bill of fare? |
54350 | What do you want of Jed Gilman? |
54350 | What do you want to do with it? |
54350 | What do you want to do with the dollar? |
54350 | What do you want to do-- sell papers? |
54350 | What does he want? |
54350 | What does it mean? |
54350 | What else? |
54350 | What has happened, Jed? |
54350 | What has he done? |
54350 | What have I lost? |
54350 | What have you been up to? |
54350 | What have you? |
54350 | What is her reason? 54350 What is his real name?" |
54350 | What is it? |
54350 | What is it? |
54350 | What is that? |
54350 | What is that? |
54350 | What is that? |
54350 | What is the character of his relations? |
54350 | What is the date of your birth? |
54350 | What is the price? |
54350 | What is your name? |
54350 | What letter have you there? |
54350 | What makes you go away? |
54350 | What name was given him? |
54350 | What paper do you write for? |
54350 | What right have you to ask me questions? |
54350 | What runaway horse? |
54350 | What shall I do? |
54350 | What shall I do? |
54350 | What shall you do about it? 54350 What sort of a person is Jed''s mother?" |
54350 | What sort of people are they? |
54350 | What sum will get them out? |
54350 | What time is it, Jed? |
54350 | What was he doing-- blacking boots for a living? |
54350 | What was his mother''s maiden name? |
54350 | What was the man''s appearance? |
54350 | What was your brother''s name? |
54350 | What was your business, then? 54350 What was your last employment?" |
54350 | What will happen if I do? |
54350 | What will you have? |
54350 | What will you order? |
54350 | What would he say if he could see the inside of my pocket- book? |
54350 | What would you do? |
54350 | What would you have me to do? |
54350 | What yacht are you working on? |
54350 | What young man? |
54350 | What''ll you have? |
54350 | What''s the matter with the boy? |
54350 | What''s the matter, Simeon? |
54350 | What''s the matter? |
54350 | What''s up now, I wonder? |
54350 | What''s wanted? |
54350 | What''s wanted? |
54350 | What''s your name? |
54350 | What? |
54350 | What? |
54350 | When can you get a place if you get your razors back? |
54350 | When did he offer to repay you? |
54350 | When did they die? |
54350 | When did you arrive? |
54350 | When did you leave Sea Spray? |
54350 | When did you leave off acting? |
54350 | When do you have dinner? |
54350 | When do you want me? |
54350 | When shall I commence, sir? |
54350 | When will the season commence? |
54350 | When will you start for Bar Harbor? |
54350 | When? |
54350 | Where are they? |
54350 | Where are you staying, Jedediah? |
54350 | Where did he get''em? |
54350 | Where did you dine? |
54350 | Where do you live? |
54350 | Where do you mean to go? |
54350 | Where have I met you? |
54350 | Where have you been? |
54350 | Where have you met me? |
54350 | Where have you played? |
54350 | Where is Nassau Street? |
54350 | Where is he, then? |
54350 | Where is he? |
54350 | Where is the restaurant? |
54350 | Where is your trunk? |
54350 | Where is your writing- room? |
54350 | Where is_ my_ bed? |
54350 | Where shall we stay? |
54350 | Where was he? |
54350 | Where were they sitting? |
54350 | Where would you advise me to sell? |
54350 | Where''s Chester? |
54350 | Where? |
54350 | Who am I? |
54350 | Who are you? |
54350 | Who cares for Fogson? 54350 Who could, with such a change of dress? |
54350 | Who is it? |
54350 | Who is it? |
54350 | Who is that boy? |
54350 | Who is that? |
54350 | Who owns this yacht? |
54350 | Who put you in authority over me? |
54350 | Who said I was his friend? 54350 Who says so?" |
54350 | Who says this-- who dares say it? |
54350 | Who sent you for it? |
54350 | Who told you I had a master? |
54350 | Who told you? |
54350 | Who was here before you? |
54350 | Who were they? |
54350 | Who''m I? 54350 Who''s Fogson?" |
54350 | Who, then, am I? |
54350 | Whose miniatures are those in the locket? |
54350 | Why am I? |
54350 | Why am I? |
54350 | Why ca n''t I? 54350 Why ca n''t you?" |
54350 | Why did n''t he come back last evening? |
54350 | Why did n''t you ask him to call at Macy''s? |
54350 | Why did n''t you manage to speak to him after the play? |
54350 | Why do n''t you apply for a position for yourself? |
54350 | Why do you go to a hotel? 54350 Why do you laugh?" |
54350 | Why do you think I know him? |
54350 | Why has there been no search for him till now? |
54350 | Why is Percy so malicious? |
54350 | Why is n''t he with you? |
54350 | Why is n''t it? |
54350 | Why not? |
54350 | Why not? |
54350 | Why not? |
54350 | Why should he? |
54350 | Why there, in particular? |
54350 | Why, Jed, how are you? |
54350 | Why? |
54350 | Why? |
54350 | Will I have to get up too? |
54350 | Will it be soon? |
54350 | Will it prejudice him against me? |
54350 | Will you address them, squire? |
54350 | Will you have a cigar? |
54350 | Will you jump into the buggy and drive me to my home? 54350 Will you let me see the handwriting?" |
54350 | Will you promise this? |
54350 | Will you tell Jedediah that I wish to see him at once on important business? |
54350 | Will you wait till Mr. Holbrook returns? |
54350 | Without what? |
54350 | Wo n''t he be astonished when the thunderbolt falls? |
54350 | Wo n''t you call at our house? 54350 Wo n''t you come in and take a cup of tea?" |
54350 | Wo n''t you get into trouble by making so free with your master''s things? |
54350 | Wo n''t you take a glass of something? |
54350 | Wo n''t you wait till after supper? |
54350 | Would n''t you like to know how they are? |
54350 | Would you be kind enough in that case, Master Percy, to tell the boy Jed to go and call my husband from the three- acre lot? 54350 Would you have me let the boy go?" |
54350 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
54350 | Would you like employment? |
54350 | Would you prefer this boy? |
54350 | Yes; do you want a place? |
54350 | Yes; do you want to see him? |
54350 | Yes; is this true? |
54350 | Yet you tell me you are penniless? |
54350 | You are convinced then of his innocence? |
54350 | You are going to fill a business position, perhaps? |
54350 | You are partially acquainted with a woman named Jane Gilman? |
54350 | You are still with Schuyler? |
54350 | You bring a letter from--here Mr. Claflin referred to a note--"from a man who calls himself Hamilton Barry?" |
54350 | You do n''t feel like going back to your old home? |
54350 | You do n''t mean to say that you were goose enough to lend him thirty- five dollars? |
54350 | You do n''t mind telling me what he has been doing? |
54350 | You do n''t say so? |
54350 | You do n''t say? 54350 You had a pleasant time, I presume?" |
54350 | You have business with me? |
54350 | You have n''t any trade, have you? |
54350 | You have promised that I shall be well paid? |
54350 | You have seen me somewhere? 54350 You have some money to keep you while you are waiting for work?" |
54350 | You hope I did? |
54350 | You infer from that that he was anxious? |
54350 | You may have seen a boy of ten walking about with me? |
54350 | You meant to scald Jed? |
54350 | You must be crazy, or do you mean to deliberately insult him? |
54350 | You sha n''t stay here long? |
54350 | You take your meals at the Spray House? |
54350 | You think then that I could succeed? |
54350 | You would n''t, hey? 54350 You''ll let me know sometime?" |
54350 | You''re from the country, ai n''t you? |
54350 | You_ suppose_ so? |
54350 | Young man, will you do me the favor to move your chair a little nearer? |
54350 | Young man,said the stranger,"am I on my way to the poorhouse?" |
54350 | Zis a hotel? |
54350 | _ Me_--eat with paupers? |
54350 | 182 far off?" |
54350 | And how often do you give them butter?" |
54350 | Are you a business man?" |
54350 | Are you acquainted with him?" |
54350 | Are you boarding here?" |
54350 | Are you going in bathing?" |
54350 | Are you going to Duncan?" |
54350 | Are you going to see the play this evening?" |
54350 | Are you going to stay long in Scranton?" |
54350 | Are you in the habit of borrowing money from people who are asleep?" |
54350 | Are you staying at a hotel?" |
54350 | Are you sure you are not mistaken?" |
54350 | Are you sure you have n''t sold or pawned it?" |
54350 | At this moment the sallow- faced man called in an impatient tone,"What are you about there, you lazy young rascal? |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bertram?" |
54350 | Bless me, you do n''t mean to say you''ve got a yacht?" |
54350 | But do n''t you think it would have been better to have left me the whole?" |
54350 | But first tell me, what kind of a boy is he?" |
54350 | But first, am I right in my belief that you were once in charge of the Scranton poorhouse?" |
54350 | But perhaps business is more in your line?" |
54350 | But perhaps you would not like being encumbered with a small boy?" |
54350 | But where are you going to send the letter?" |
54350 | But where did you pick up this boy?" |
54350 | But, Mr. Peake, are you prepared to substantiate Jed''s claim to his title and inheritance?" |
54350 | By the way, has Mr. Holbrook got home from Chicago yet?" |
54350 | By the way, what have you in view?" |
54350 | Can you recommend a_ cheap_ hotel?" |
54350 | Can you row a boat?" |
54350 | Can you show me some?" |
54350 | Can you tell me why he is coming?" |
54350 | Can you"--something in the detective''s face prompted the question--"can you give me any information on the subject?" |
54350 | Connolly?" |
54350 | Could he venture to ask a part of the sum he was to earn in advance? |
54350 | Did he say he ever worked for me?" |
54350 | Did he say he knew me?" |
54350 | Did it take you long to write it?" |
54350 | Did she give you anything?" |
54350 | Did she tell you that I was robbed of thirty- five dollars during the night, and that I awoke penniless?" |
54350 | Did you find it?" |
54350 | Did you have him arrested?" |
54350 | Did you wish to see any of the paupers?" |
54350 | Did your parents lose their property?" |
54350 | Dixon?" |
54350 | Do I understand that you are actuated by a desire to save the town''s money?" |
54350 | Do Mr. and Mrs. Fogson eat with you?" |
54350 | Do n''t you think so, Simeon?" |
54350 | Do they-- ahem!--complain of anything in particular?" |
54350 | Do you ever write for publication yourself?" |
54350 | Do you expect he will take you back?" |
54350 | Do you feel tired?" |
54350 | Do you go in?" |
54350 | Do you know of any situation that I could fill?" |
54350 | Do you know what I will do with it?" |
54350 | Do you know whether he is now at Fenwick Hall?" |
54350 | Do you know whether that is true?" |
54350 | Do you know, I am to be your mother in the play? |
54350 | Do you think I would be friends with a pauper?" |
54350 | Do you think I would demean myself by any such low action? |
54350 | Do you think he would do?" |
54350 | Do you think of trying the stage?" |
54350 | Do you think of trying to get a place at Daly''s or Palmer''s?" |
54350 | Do you understand?" |
54350 | Do you want me to tell your fortune, my pretty?" |
54350 | Do you, Jed?" |
54350 | Do you, Jed?" |
54350 | F.?" |
54350 | F.?" |
54350 | Fenwick?" |
54350 | First, do you think you have the nerve to stand before an audience and play the part of a telegraph boy?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Fogson?" |
54350 | Gately?" |
54350 | Gilman?" |
54350 | Gilman?" |
54350 | Gilman?" |
54350 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
54350 | Have the rest of the actors left Duncan?" |
54350 | Have you been there?" |
54350 | Have you got any old maid aunts?" |
54350 | Have you got any place engaged?" |
54350 | Have you got any-- any better clothes than those?" |
54350 | Have you known Mr. Holbrook long?" |
54350 | Have you observed anything queer in his conduct of late?" |
54350 | He did not appear to move fast enough for the amiable Mrs. Fogson, for she called out in a sharp voice:"Why do you walk like a snail? |
54350 | He hurried forward, and taking off his hat to Miss Holbrook, said,"Chester, do n''t you remember me?" |
54350 | He stood a moment silent, and then said, in a hesitating tone,"Is there a boy in the institution named Jed Gilman?" |
54350 | He turned his face toward the side door at which stood a woman, thin and sharp- visaged, and asked:"Well, what''s wanted?" |
54350 | He walked up to Broadway, then down to the City Hall Park, and asked a boy whom he met,"Where is the_ Tribune_ office?" |
54350 | How about yourself?" |
54350 | How can you recommend me?" |
54350 | How could I rob you?" |
54350 | How did he happen to offer you a letter?" |
54350 | How did you get in here?" |
54350 | How did you get the chance to take care of the little boy?" |
54350 | How did you lose your money?" |
54350 | How do you happen to be in funds?" |
54350 | How long have you worn it?" |
54350 | How much of it can you return to me?" |
54350 | How much were you to be paid for your services?" |
54350 | How old are you?" |
54350 | How old are you?" |
54350 | How old are you?" |
54350 | How will fifty dollars a month answer?" |
54350 | I hope he did not get all your money?" |
54350 | I may conclude that you have no information in regard to your family or parentage?" |
54350 | I presume none of them have left the poorhouse in consequence?" |
54350 | I should like to know whether I am not a prominent man also, Mr. Fogson? |
54350 | I suppose you are hungry?" |
54350 | I suppose you had some way of making a living?" |
54350 | I suppose you know that he is rich?" |
54350 | I suppose you remember them?" |
54350 | I suppose you''ve heard of Macy''s?" |
54350 | I was to make big wages by selling them, hey?" |
54350 | I went round two days in Montclair, and how many packages you think I sell, hey?" |
54350 | In what direction are you going?" |
54350 | Is he a good actor?" |
54350 | Is he known as Jed Gilman?" |
54350 | Is he respectably connected?" |
54350 | Is he the one you mean?" |
54350 | Is he your son?" |
54350 | Is it for yourself?" |
54350 | Is it not so?" |
54350 | Is n''t it-- all right?" |
54350 | Is n''t there anything you can do?" |
54350 | Is she beautiful?" |
54350 | Is the building used as a poorhouse near by?" |
54350 | Is this true?" |
54350 | Is your season over?" |
54350 | Jed had walked about half way when a man in a top buggy overtook him, and, stopping his horse, called out,"Is this the road to Duncan?" |
54350 | Let me see, what was the name? |
54350 | May I ask your name?" |
54350 | May I go?" |
54350 | May I take Chester in and introduce him to my mother?" |
54350 | Maybe you prefer to have me step on your necktie, hey?" |
54350 | Mordaunt?" |
54350 | Mordaunt?" |
54350 | Mr. Gilman, can you oblige me with a quarter?" |
54350 | Mr. Higgins shrank back as if fearful of a personal assault, and inquired in uneasy tones:"Who are you, my friend?" |
54350 | Never went to a theatre? |
54350 | Now how are you going to Duncan?" |
54350 | Now tell me why you attempted to horsewhip the boy?" |
54350 | One of the boy bootblacks who carry on business in the park came up to him with his box on his shoulder and asked,"Shine your boots?" |
54350 | Peake?" |
54350 | Peake?" |
54350 | Redmond?" |
54350 | Roper?" |
54350 | Roper?" |
54350 | Say, what do you do for a livin''?" |
54350 | Sha n''t you go after him?" |
54350 | Shall I ever go back to-- to the place where my earlier years were passed?" |
54350 | Shall I meet my-- any one belonging to me-- any one to whom I am related?" |
54350 | Shall I tell you what we are able to prove?" |
54350 | So he is impudent?" |
54350 | So he is your charge?" |
54350 | So there is a gentleman in the boat outside?" |
54350 | So this is the mare''s nest you have stirred up? |
54350 | So you liked Mr. and Mrs. Avery better than the Fogsons?" |
54350 | Squire Dixon, what shall I do?" |
54350 | The man in drab paused a moment, then assuming a look of mystery, said,"Can you keep a secret?" |
54350 | Then he has grown up a good boy?" |
54350 | Then upon the impulse of the moment Jed inquired,"Do you know him?" |
54350 | Then who brought you up?" |
54350 | Was n''t the boy scalded at all?" |
54350 | Was that meant for you, too?" |
54350 | Well, and what next?" |
54350 | Well, do you accept my offer? |
54350 | Were n''t you frightened at all?" |
54350 | What are you doing for a living?" |
54350 | What are you going to do about it?" |
54350 | What are your plans?" |
54350 | What did you do first?" |
54350 | What did you propose to do with the dollar in case you had obtained it from Jed?" |
54350 | What did you propose to say to him?" |
54350 | What do you expect to do if you leave? |
54350 | What do you know of Harry Bertram?" |
54350 | What do you mean?" |
54350 | What do you propose to do?" |
54350 | What do you say to this?" |
54350 | What do you want me to do?" |
54350 | What have I been doing, I should like to know?" |
54350 | What have I got to do with him?" |
54350 | What have you done?" |
54350 | What house do you represent?" |
54350 | What is he coming to?" |
54350 | What is his name?" |
54350 | What is there to hinder your making off with it and never coming back?" |
54350 | What is your name, my little friend?" |
54350 | What kind of a fight?" |
54350 | What kind of work have you done?" |
54350 | What makes you think so?" |
54350 | What part did you take?" |
54350 | What possesses the boy to snore so?" |
54350 | What shall I do?" |
54350 | What was he doing?" |
54350 | What was he to do next? |
54350 | When are you going to mail the letter?" |
54350 | When did you pick him up, Schuyler?" |
54350 | When he had concluded, Mr. Roper asked,"And where is this nurse whose testimony is so important?" |
54350 | When the patient was more comfortable he turned gravely to Mrs. Fogson and asked:"Will you explain how your husband got scalded?" |
54350 | Where is he?" |
54350 | Who can have written me from there?" |
54350 | Who did it?" |
54350 | Who discharged you?" |
54350 | Who is it?" |
54350 | Who told you so?" |
54350 | Why ca n''t I, I''d like to know?" |
54350 | Why ca n''t you call round some evening? |
54350 | Why did n''t she take better aim?" |
54350 | Why did n''t you tell me that before?" |
54350 | Why do you ask?" |
54350 | Why do you ask?" |
54350 | Why do you say there was n''t time to ask permission to leave your work?" |
54350 | Why was the visit postponed till near midnight? |
54350 | Will ten dollars a week satisfy you?" |
54350 | Will you go along with me?" |
54350 | Will you guarantee that it shall be forthcoming?" |
54350 | Will you oblige me by letting the boy Jed take it?" |
54350 | Will you permit me to ask him a few questions?" |
54350 | Will you permit me to take it and show it to Lady Fenwick?" |
54350 | Will you tell me if that box contains anything valuable?" |
54350 | Will you tell me your name?" |
54350 | Wo n''t you get into the carriage and go with us, Percy?" |
54350 | Wo n''t you stay for supper? |
54350 | Would the party accommodate me, do you think?" |
54350 | Would you like to have me read one or two agents''letters?" |
54350 | Would you like to look at them?" |
54350 | You actually have n''t anything left?" |
54350 | You admit that I have told the truth?" |
54350 | You ai n''t little Lord Fauntleroy, are you?" |
54350 | You could n''t possibly tell me what Jed has done?" |
54350 | You do n''t mean to give me in charge when we reach New York?" |
54350 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve been a play actor?" |
54350 | You do n''t think I took the money?" |
54350 | You drink beer, do n''t you?" |
54350 | You have heard of H. B. Claflin, probably?" |
54350 | You have n''t been paid anything yet, have you?" |
54350 | You have n''t got any money?" |
54350 | You have n''t told me what you have to do with him?" |
54350 | You say you have neither seen nor heard anything of this girl since Jed was left in your hands?" |
54350 | You understand that, hey?" |
54350 | You will let it be understood that you have given me authority, wo n''t you? |
54350 | Your nerve wo n''t fail you, will it?" |