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 |
|---|---|
| 15162 | Orrach( Orrock?) |
| 20643 | They have powder and iron,complained an Ottawa deputy;"how can we sustain ourselves? |
| 20643 | In the meantime what was the attitude of the English toward the Northwest? |
| 10951 | But how can they discharge these duties unless they be themselves protected? |
| 10951 | Is it indeed true that we have heretofore refrained from doing so merely from the degrading motive of a conscious weakness? |
| 10951 | Nevertheless, is it prudent or is it wise to involve ourselves in these foreign wars? |
| 19404 | 13 Is Free Will a Fact or a Fallacy? |
| 19404 | 144 Was Poe Immoral? |
| 19404 | 171 Has Life Meaning? |
| 19404 | 39 Did Jesus Ever Live? |
| 19404 | He kept referring to such ideas as,"Is slavery right or wrong?" |
| 21562 | Le Roy, do n''t you know me?" |
| 21562 | The enemy themselves, when they became aware of it, laughed, and their pickets and prisoners alike cried scoffingly,"How about that dam?" |
| 21562 | how are you? |
| 11385 | From the limestone? |
| 11385 | From the trap? |
| 11385 | In the first place, what is a microbe? |
| 11385 | On either side of this dike is a vein from one to three feet in thickness, of white quartz with specks of ore. Where did that quartz come from? |
| 11385 | THEORY OF THE ACTION OF THE CARBON MICROPHONE-- WHAT IS IT? |
| 11385 | Theory of the Action of the Carbon Microphone.--What is it? |
| 11385 | What are the processes that permit of such results being reached? |
| 11385 | Whence came these nitrates? |
| 10146 | How is your memory? |
| 10146 | ***** Does any one remember that St. Paul had a paper called the Daily North Star? |
| 10146 | Grand Commander,"In case of an invasion of the island, would you lie awake nights and steal into the enemy''s camp?" |
| 10146 | Mr. Marshall stepped to the front of the sidewalk and held up his hand and said:"Do you think Douglas will ever be president? |
| 10146 | Ramsey''s picture of the ravages of these outlaws in his message to the legislature? |
| 10146 | What is the news from the Charleston convention?" |
| 10146 | What left the judge? |
| 10146 | Who has not heard of David Ramaley? |
| 10146 | Who knows? |
| 10146 | Will she ever pay the rest? |
| 19209 | Wherefore such a beak? |
| 19209 | ( When did a traveler enter a Portuguese town on any other than a feast day?) |
| 19209 | Boussingault thinks it is owing to the lack of atmospheric air in the water; but why is it nearly confined to the women? |
| 19209 | Can not you once forego your dinner, and feast your mind with the poetry of the landscape?" |
| 19209 | Cotocachí( from_ cota_? |
| 19209 | Step- mother, La máma, Táma quíra( máma?). |
| 19209 | The query is, How came they there? |
| 19209 | Was this a centre of creation, or were the fowls upheaved with the Andes? |
| 19209 | Where else combined do we see such a series of towering mountains, such a volume of river- water, and such wide- spreading plains? |
| 19209 | Where would one of the lower or higher classes in Europe have shown such feeling politeness to a poor and miserable object of a degraded race?" |
| 19209 | Who has not heard of Gonzalo Pizarro and his fatal yet famous expedition into"the land of cinnamon?" |
| 19209 | [ Footnote 183: Query: Is the name Yagua( blood) derived from the practice of coloring the body red?] |
| 15863 | Am I to submit to theirs at the risk of being charged with making a suspension from office upon evidence which was not even considered? |
| 15863 | Are all these, simply because they are preserved, to be considered official documents and subject to the inspection of the Senate? |
| 15863 | Are the motives and purposes of the Senate, as they are day by day developed, such as would be satisfied with my selection? |
| 15863 | Are these papers to be regarded official because they have not only been presented but preserved in the public offices? |
| 15863 | How will such officials be likely to serve an Administration which they know does not trust them? |
| 15863 | If not, who is to determine which belong to this class? |
| 15863 | Is the Government to enter the homes of claimants for pension and after an examination of their surroundings and circumstances settle those questions? |
| 15863 | To which of the classes thus recognized do the papers and documents belong that are now the objects of the Senate''s quest? |
| 15863 | What faith can an Executive put in officials forced upon him, and those, too, whom he has suspended for reason? |
| 15863 | What information have you? |
| 15863 | What is a support? |
| 15863 | Who is to determine whether a man earns it, or has it, or has it not? |
| 15863 | Why, then, should it be returned? |
| 11801 | R56338, 23Dec49, Dorothy Canfield Fisher( A) WHAT SINISTER HOUR IS THIS? |
| 11801 | R57910, 27Jan50, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip( W) WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 11801 | R60043... Why authors? |
| 11801 | R60056, 21Mar50, Elizabeth Monroe Story( NK) SELF- DISCOVERY; or, WHY REMAIN A DWARF? |
| 11801 | R60761, 10Apr50, William Evans( A) WHAT NEXT IN EUROPE? |
| 11801 | R61159, 13Apr50, Ellis A. Lardner( W) WHY remain a dwarf? |
| 11801 | R63259, 15Jun50, Louise Fox Connell( W) ARE YOU A SHORT- SWORD MAN? |
| 11801 | SEE Are you a short- sword man? |
| 11801 | SEE Self- discovery; or, Why remain a dwarf? |
| 11801 | SEE Self- discovery; or, Why remain a dwarf? |
| 11801 | SEE What next in Europe? |
| 11801 | WHY AUTHORS? |
| 11801 | What shall we do now? |
| 11801 | What sinister hour is this? |
| 11801 | What sinister hour is this? |
| 11801 | What sinister hour is this? |
| 13009 | Among so many aspirants-- and not all have been mentioned-- how should the people make up their minds? |
| 13009 | But what of Jackson? |
| 13009 | But who shall say that the battle was not one of the most momentous in American history? |
| 13009 | But, again, how could the many discordant groups be rallied to the support of any single leader? |
| 13009 | Could frontiersmen who had never fought together before, who had never seen the face of a civilized foe, withstand the conquerors of Napoleon? |
| 13009 | Could it hope to win? |
| 13009 | National Republicans, anti- Masons, converted Jacksonians, state rights men-- upon what broad and constructive platform could they hope to unite? |
| 13009 | Reaching out his long arm, the General said in his most cordial manner:"How do you do, Mr. Adams? |
| 13009 | Should he continue to be chosen by a combination of Congressmen, or should the people take matters into their own hands? |
| 13009 | Was this charge of a"corrupt bargain"well founded? |
| 13009 | Were the States sovereign? |
| 13009 | What remedy had a State against unconstitutional measures of the National Government? |
| 13009 | What was the true character of the Constitution and of the Union established under it? |
| 13009 | Who should determine the limits of state and federal powers? |
| 13009 | Who should say when an act was unconstitutional? |
| 20653 | *** CHECKING THE WASTE CHAPTER I WHAT IS CONSERVATION? |
| 20653 | *** CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I WHAT IS CONSERVATION? |
| 20653 | Can we even dream of what it will mean when 200,000,000 acres are added to the farm lands of this continent? |
| 20653 | Do you understand what that means? |
| 20653 | Does It Pay the Farmer to Protect Birds? |
| 20653 | Is it any wonder, then, that, their natural food being taken from them, they turn to the cultivated crops? |
| 20653 | Is it not well worth while, then, from a money standpoint alone, to use every effort to conserve our national health? |
| 20653 | The question,"Is life worth living?" |
| 20653 | This raises the question,--have we available water- power to conserve our coal supply? |
| 20653 | We can realize how few persons have perfect health by noting the common salutation"How do you do?" |
| 20653 | What has brought about this change? |
| 20653 | What manufacturer would not eagerly welcome any device that would cut his fuel bills in half? |
| 20653 | Would the oil companies permit it? |
| 20653 | Yet what else are we doing when we sit idly by and let the water of these streams go to waste over a precipice while we ourselves burn up the coal?" |
| 20653 | or"How are you?" |
| 11820 | Are you happy? |
| 11820 | Can Europe keep the peace? |
| 11820 | D''apres Paris? |
| 11820 | D''apres Paris? |
| 11820 | Has the Jew spent his farthing? |
| 11820 | Have we outgrown religion? |
| 11820 | Have we outgrown religion? |
| 11820 | MCLESTER, FRANCES C. What is teaching? |
| 11820 | New minds: new men? |
| 11820 | Oh yeah? |
| 11820 | Oh yeah? |
| 11820 | SEE Goldwater, S. S. GOLDWATER, S. S. By what criteria shall the trustee judge his hospital? |
| 11820 | SEE Simonds, Frank H. Can Europe keep the peace? |
| 11820 | Was I a rooster? |
| 11820 | Was I a rooster? |
| 11820 | Was I a rooster? |
| 11820 | What can a father do? |
| 11820 | Where is Tommy? |
| 11820 | Where is Tommy? |
| 11820 | Will revolution come? |
| 17444 | Am I to conclude that both are in error? 17444 Chiefs, headmen, and warriors, will you then by resistance compel us to resort to arms? |
| 17444 | The conquest completed at the enormous waste of human life to the North and Northwest, with at least$ 250,000,000 added thereto, and_ cui bono_? 17444 And where is he? 17444 But why not have given me the proximate returns, such as he so eagerly furnished the President and certain secretaries? 17444 General Brown said to General Miller, when he saw that to win the battle the artillery on the ridge must be captured,Sir, can you take that battery?" |
| 17444 | Has, then, a senior no corrective power over a junior officer in case of such persistent neglect and disobedience?" |
| 17444 | He lost the game and said to one of the party,"Young gentleman, do you know why I lost that game?" |
| 17444 | How, then, could we hope to penetrate in the interior?... |
| 17444 | However, who would benefit by the free export of gold or silver? |
| 17444 | Or will you by flight seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests, and thus oblige us to hunt you down? |
| 17444 | What officer can feel secure in the face of that great example of triumphant injustice? |
| 17444 | What, then, Mexicans, is the liberty of which you boast? |
| 17444 | Who can place before himself the anticipation of establishing higher claims upon the gratitude of the country than General Scott? |
| 17444 | Who dare to stand?" |
| 17444 | Yet, should war come at last, my enthusiasm will be rekindled, and then who knows but that I may yet write my history with my sword? |
| 11558 | You bid me pray? 11558 ***** But stay-- what means this throbbing brain-- This heaving chest-- these pulses quick? 11558 And though we seek with thin deceit, To blind Jehovah''s piercing gaze, Call murder, honor,--can we cheat The Omniscient with a specious phrase? 11558 Are these for the conqueror''s vaunted renown-- All ghastly with gore, and all tainted with death? 11558 Are these for the glory encircling a crown-- A phantom evoked but by tyranny''s breath? 11558 But why did Damon heed the_ distant_ scene? 11558 From leaf to leaf, from page to page, Guide thou thy pupil''s look, And when he says, with aspect sage,Who made this wondrous book?" |
| 11558 | Hast thou seen the deep in the moonlight beam, Its wave like a maiden''s bosom swelling? |
| 11558 | Hast thou seen the stars in the water''s gleam, As if its depths were their holy dwelling? |
| 11558 | Now, who can read this riddle right? |
| 11558 | What boots it that the world bestows, For deeds of death its honors dear? |
| 11558 | What could I do? |
| 11558 | Who dreamed that the morning''s light would speak, And show that kiss on the blushing cheek? |
| 11558 | You surely would not have me go, When rosy maidens seem to woo? |
| 11558 | [ Illustration: To a Wild Violet, in March] My pretty flower, How cam''st thou here? |
| 21537 | And why not? |
| 21537 | CHAPTER XV ONE NATION OR TWO? |
| 21537 | Had not the President carried every county in Alabama and Mississippi in the recent election? |
| 21537 | Had they not elected Lyman Trumbull in 1855 in spite of all the"great man"could do? |
| 21537 | How would the West and"the people"use their power? |
| 21537 | The cry,"Shall the people rule?" |
| 21537 | Was there a similar example in all history? |
| 21537 | Was there ever a better chance for the new group of leaders? |
| 21537 | What was the way out of the dangerous_ impasse_? |
| 21537 | Why should not the United States fulfill her destiny? |
| 21537 | With the ablest New England and Middle States leaders in the Senate and House, why might not the arrangement of 1825 be renewed? |
| 21537 | Would the Northwestern wing of the party continue loyal? |
| 21537 | Would they be disappointed? |
| 21537 | [ Illustration: One Nation, or Two?] |
| 21537 | _ One Nation or Two?_ 289 XVI. |
| 21880 | Cottineau and others? |
| 21880 | How I liked the country? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in Europe? |
| 21880 | How long I had been in this country? |
| 21880 | How long I had lived at Amsterdam? |
| 21880 | How will all your past exposures be converted into sources of inexpressible delight? |
| 21880 | In what terms can he bestow suitable praise on merit so extraordinary, so unparalleled? |
| 21880 | Whether I had not lived some time at Leyden? |
| 21880 | Whether I had purchased a house at the Hague? |
| 21880 | Who, that never experienced your sufferings, will( p. 243) be able to appreciate your joys? |
| 21880 | Would it not be best to( p. 388) concentrate the whole or part of his command on this point? |
| 21880 | fine gold at$ 20.67$ 165.36 Striking and wastage 20.00 Case 5.00-------$ 190.36 Whole cost$ 790.36 May I venture to make another suggestion? |
| 20105 | Can any of the wounded pull a rope? |
| 20105 | *** Afraid of them!--what, sir-- shall we who have laid the proud British lion at our feet, now be afraid of his whelps?" |
| 20105 | But why should these tremendous efforts be necessary? |
| 20105 | Grave questions are presenting themselves for solution, but who can doubt that the American people have the brain and the vigor to solve them? |
| 20105 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 20105 | Menendez asked:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | Said, in a tremulous voice:''Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?''" |
| 20105 | That they learned to love their adopted land who can question? |
| 20105 | The question is then put,''Does any one object?''" |
| 20105 | Was it to be Badajos over again? |
| 20105 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 20105 | What would they have? |
| 20105 | When all of the Frenchmen, about two hundred in number, had been thus secured, Menendez again asked them:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?" |
| 20105 | When some one objected that she was a pagan--"Is it not my duty,"he replied,"to lead the blind to the light?" |
| 20105 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 20917 | Acids, 9"Water, 841"----- 1,000"What must we do to bring such must to the condition of a normal must? |
| 20917 | And we, brother grape growers? |
| 20917 | And why should it? |
| 20917 | And why, in reality, should we seek to keep as a secret a practice which is perfectly right and justifiable? |
| 20917 | And why? |
| 20917 | Brother Skeptic, have you, or has any body, divined_ all_ the secrets of Nature''s workshop? |
| 20917 | But the question may be asked here, what shall be done by those who do not live in these favored regions, and yet would like to grow grapes? |
| 20917 | Can_ you_ hesitate, when the future is all bright before you, and the thousand and one obstacles have been overcome? |
| 20917 | If this is so, may we not recognize one of those shadows in the old Norman legend of events which transpired more than eight hundred years ago? |
| 20917 | If this is true what does it prove? |
| 20917 | Location and Soil 43 Preparing the Soil 45 WHAT SHALL WE PLANT? |
| 20917 | Need I name it? |
| 20917 | Our next question is: If, in six pounds of acids in a normal must, 754 pounds of water appear, how much water is required for nine pounds of acids? |
| 20917 | The next question to be considered is: Shall we plant cuttings or rooted plants? |
| 20917 | WHAT SHALL WE PLANT? |
| 18634 | Are they handsomer than his? |
| 18634 | Can you read? |
| 18634 | Do you ever pray? |
| 18634 | Do you know who made you? |
| 18634 | Does Miss D.? |
| 18634 | Where,said I,"is your cloth cap?" |
| 18634 | ( 1509- 16?? |
| 18634 | ( 1509- 16?? |
| 18634 | But how now to describe Newport? |
| 18634 | But if the Governor recommended himself to us as a gentleman, what am I to say of his daughter? |
| 18634 | He exclaimed,"But why not stay on this side, instead of crossing the river to cross back again to take the cars?" |
| 18634 | He wore a turn- down collar to his shirt, of the most fashionable cut; the shirt itself had a pale blue pattern on it, and a diamond(?) |
| 18634 | I asked her what she did for Miss D.? |
| 18634 | I asked,"What do the slaves eat?" |
| 18634 | I heard Mr. Tyson look over and say,"Jerry, why did you not tell me you were going to get married?" |
| 18634 | I said:"Do you pray much to the Virgin Mary in your part of America?" |
| 18634 | In the evening, he said,"Now, will you like your dinner_ right away_?" |
| 18634 | The preacher then asked, almost in the words of the Liturgy,"Wilt thou be baptized?" |
| 18634 | _ Self._"Did your mother give you the hickory stick?" |
| 18634 | _ Self._"Had your husband the farm before you married?" |
| 18634 | _ Self._"Have you good health?" |
| 18290 | You enquire if Black Hawk was at the battle of the Thames? 18290 Admitting these allegations to be true, what may be said in behalf of the party against which they are made? 18290 And he answering said unto themI know not; am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 18290 | But, how is this duty performed? |
| 18290 | By what right does he appear in council?" |
| 18290 | General Gaines inquired,"who is Black Hawk? |
| 18290 | Have we not more frequently met them in bad faith, than in a Christian spirit? |
| 18290 | Have you ever experienced the singular and pleasing associations connected with a sabbath passed in the wilderness? |
| 18290 | How happens it then that so many of their braves have been slain in our country? |
| 18290 | I am old-- my hair is gray-- I once gave counsels to my young men-- Am I to conform to others? |
| 18290 | I will leave it to the people of the United States to say, whether our nation was properly represented in this treaty? |
| 18290 | Is he a chief? |
| 18290 | Keokuk approached him, and in a low but kind tone of voice said,"Why do you speak so before the white men? |
| 18290 | Or was he ordered to inflict this punishment upon me? |
| 18290 | Seeing that they did not yet recognize us, it being dark, we again asked, how many of our braves had been killed? |
| 18290 | Shall we fight the Americans?'' |
| 18290 | Was the White Beaver[ Gen. Atkinson] afraid that I would break out of his barracks and run away? |
| 18290 | We inquired then how many whites had been killed? |
| 18290 | What can you do against us? |
| 18290 | and sustained our relations with them, more by the power of the sword than the law of kindness? |
| 18290 | why does he sit among the chiefs?" |
| 16508 | Do n''t you agree,he was asked,"that tailors are a conscienceless and extortionate class?" |
| 16508 | Have you struck? |
| 16508 | How long have you studied law? |
| 16508 | No,he answered, still smiling;"how could I? |
| 16508 | Shall I hoist it, boys? |
| 16508 | The general is tough, is n''t he? |
| 16508 | What time is it, Rees? |
| 16508 | What''s the matter there? |
| 16508 | Born at the Waxham settlement, North Carolina(? |
| 16508 | But have you ever thought what a story is? |
| 16508 | For what other class of men was fitted to direct it? |
| 16508 | Franklin?" |
| 16508 | Have n''t you, more than once, made up your mind that you would n''t like a thing, just from the look of it, without ever having tasted it? |
| 16508 | Have we had any great statesmen since? |
| 16508 | How were they to get back to Spain, with the wind always against them? |
| 16508 | I wonder if any one foresaw that day, even in the dimmest fashion, what immortality of fame was to come to that tall, quiet, dignified man? |
| 16508 | Now why is it that everyone likes to read these make- believe biographies? |
| 16508 | The compass varied strangely, and what hope for them was there if this, their only guide, proved faithless? |
| 16508 | What chance, then, had this little force of backwoodsmen, commanded by an ignorant and untrained general? |
| 16508 | What was the meaning of a sea as smooth as their own Guadalquiver? |
| 16508 | Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies? |
| 16508 | Will he be a Democrat or Republican-- or of some new party yet to be born? |
| 11844 | Are parents ever justified in spanking a child? |
| 11844 | Can the church be religious? |
| 11844 | Everybody''s political what''s what? |
| 11844 | GAEBELEIN, ARNO C. Will there be a millennium? |
| 11844 | GAEBELEIN, FRANK E. Will there be a millennium? |
| 11844 | Have you a little genius in your home? |
| 11844 | How many? |
| 11844 | How new will the better world be? |
| 11844 | Is Muncie still Middletown? |
| 11844 | Is it anyone we know? |
| 11844 | Now, who shall say grace? |
| 11844 | Ruby H. Hughes( E); 28Oct71; R515661- 515663, 515666, 515664- 515665, 515667- 515671. Who''s what in the home? |
| 11844 | See what I mean? |
| 11844 | Selections from American guerrilla: are allies neglecting a weapon? |
| 11844 | Selections from American guerrilla: desert patrol sighted-- friends or foes? |
| 11844 | WARBURG, JAMES P. Can the Germans cure themselves? |
| 11844 | What is music? |
| 11844 | What makes a war end? |
| 11844 | What would this old world do? |
| 11844 | Where did you get those big brown eyes and that tiny mind? |
| 11844 | Who invented the bathtub? |
| 11844 | Who killed Estelle Carey? |
| 11844 | Why all the rush to squelch progressive education? |
| 11844 | Why do people read detective stories? |
| 11844 | Will that be all, sir? |
| 11844 | Will there be a millennium? |
| 11844 | You mean the three bears raised all that stink over a lousy bowl of breakfast food? |
| 11844 | abroad as Why was I killed? |
| 11844 | when and how? |
| 19846 | Why will you not allow yourself to be persuaded,said Francis after reading the_ Reflections_,"that polish is material to preservation?" |
| 19846 | ( A. E. H.) CACCINI, GIULIO( 1558- 1615? |
| 19846 | And how were surrounding nations to make the best of it? |
| 19846 | BURGKMAIR, HANS or JOHN( 1473-? |
| 19846 | But what signifies the arrangement of rottenness?" |
| 19846 | Candid he certainly was to the verge of brutality, but was he sincere? |
| 19846 | Did he pose as pessimist or misanthropist, or did he speak out of the bitterness of his soul? |
| 19846 | Does experience furnish any probable reason for inferring that immortality is a fact? |
| 19846 | For example, required the dominical letter of the year 1839? |
| 19846 | Granted that the Revolution was inevitable and indispensable, how was the nation to make the best of it? |
| 19846 | Is it not probable that there will be many things not explicable by us? |
| 19846 | Is it unreasonable to suppose that in a revealed system there should be the same superiority to our intelligence? |
| 19846 | The ethical question then is, as with Aristotle, what is the[ Greek: telos] of man? |
| 19846 | The only questions he asks are-- Does experience forbid us to admit immortality as a possibility? |
| 19846 | The question for the modern critic is, of what permanent value is Byron''s poetry? |
| 19846 | Was[ v.04 p.0904] he as melancholy as his poetry implies? |
| 19846 | We get from him no satisfactory answer to the inquiry, What course of action is approved by conscience? |
| 19846 | What did he achieve for art, for the intellect, for the spirit, and in what degree does he still give pleasure to readers of average intelligence? |
| 19846 | What does he wish to prove? |
| 19846 | of Battle of Bunker''s_( Breed''s)_ Hill_( Boston, 1875); S. Sweet,_ Who was the Commander at Bunker Hill?_( Boston, 1850); W.E.H. |
| 19705 | And the brown horse? |
| 19705 | Fearest thou? |
| 19705 | What shall we do? 19705 But whence is he likely to emerge? 19705 Did ever priest pronounce a blessing more grimly like a ban? 19705 How, otherwise, could they stand a long unbroken course of free living, with such infinitesimal correctives of exercise? 19705 I believed that Brigadier Turchin would soon want an_ aide_, and who knows? 19705 I wonder how many voices, if they dared speak out, would join in the dreary_ refrain_ of those last few words?" |
| 19705 | In Baltimore,"Is she beautiful?" |
| 19705 | In New York,"Is she wealthy?" |
| 19705 | In Philadelphia,"Is she well- born?" |
| 19705 | In which direction do the sympathies and interests of the_ Border_ States actually tend? |
| 19705 | On the appearance of a_ debutante_, they say, the first question in Boston is,"Is she clever?" |
| 19705 | So I answered, rather impatiently:"What the deuce would you have one do-- with a dead horse and a lamed leg? |
| 19705 | Then I pondered within myself--"If her hate be heavy to bear, what-- what-- would her love be?" |
| 19705 | Then he said,"_ Tiens-- tu aimes ton mari? |
| 19705 | What would you have? |
| 19705 | Which position was the most enviable at that moment-- the"full private''s"or that of his silent superiors? |
| 19705 | Who are you? |
| 19705 | Why did n''t you stop, and tell us who you are, and where you''re going?" |
| 19705 | Will you surrender?" |
| 19705 | Would you like to hear of the process? |
| 1815 | Do you know what that is? |
| 1815 | Stanton says I am a fool? 1815 Stanton says I am a fool?" |
| 1815 | What would you do in my position? 1815 Where is your room?" |
| 1815 | As to the whiskers, never having worn any, do you not think people would call it a piece of silly affectation if I were to begin now? |
| 1815 | Could they be considered fugitive slaves when their masters had run away and left them? |
| 1815 | Failures? |
| 1815 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 1815 | How should they be disposed of? |
| 1815 | Must the order that the War Department had issued some time earlier, to offset the Confederate threats, now be put in force? |
| 1815 | Now, I want to know what you intend to pay for all this?" |
| 1815 | Or would you prosecute it in future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rosewater? |
| 1815 | The labor, the thought, the responsibility, the strain of mind and anguish of soul that he gave to this great task, who can measure? |
| 1815 | The poem beginning"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" |
| 1815 | Then, unconscious of any hearer, and as if the words were wrung from him by anguish, he exclaimed,"Why do n''t they come, why do n''t they come?" |
| 1815 | Was he then after all not to be President? |
| 1815 | Was patriotism dead? |
| 1815 | Was the Constitution only a bit of waste paper? |
| 1815 | Was the Union gone? |
| 1815 | Were they slaves or free? |
| 1815 | What if twenty miles of railroad had been destroyed, were the soldiers unable to march? |
| 1815 | What was he to do next? |
| 1815 | What, then, would be the type, the character, the language of this speaker? |
| 1815 | Why did they not arrive? |
| 1815 | Why was this man so loved that his death caused a whole nation to forget its triumph, and turned its gladness into mourning? |
| 1815 | Would that be enough? |
| 1815 | Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? |
| 1815 | Would you drop the war where it is? |
| 1815 | Would you give up the contest leaving any available means unapplied? |
| 2164 | And have you no clue, no suspicions?--your servants-- your maid? |
| 2164 | And what are your albums like? |
| 2164 | Could she have had an accomplice? |
| 2164 | Could you possibly procure me some American autographs for my collection? 2164 Do? |
| 2164 | Mr. Howard, could you get me something from an American Colonel? |
| 2164 | Perhaps you correspond also with some rowdies, Mr. Howard? 2164 Shall I die of hunger-- or shall I make one more effort?" |
| 2164 | So you think this trumpery will do, D----? |
| 2164 | They do-- have you any thing of the kind to dispose of? |
| 2164 | What is it? |
| 2164 | You do n''t believe it was written by that coarse, vulgar Butler, do you? |
| 2164 | Are you fond of shooting? |
| 2164 | August 20 fell on a Tuesday in 1844 and 1850}"Please, sir, is it true that they pay money for old letters at this place?" |
| 2164 | But are your albums in America at all like ours?" |
| 2164 | But stay-- what''s this?" |
| 2164 | But what have you here? |
| 2164 | But, could you put me on the track of a Confucius?" |
| 2164 | Could you oblige me with a rowdy letter?" |
| 2164 | Do n''t you ever read the papers that pass through your hands?" |
| 2164 | Howard?" |
| 2164 | I inquired from the English friend with whom I was riding, if there was any probability of a change of ministry? |
| 2164 | I was shocked; surely Lady Holberton did not conceive it possible that any of her guests could be guilty of such base conduct? |
| 2164 | Is it not to be feared that they will yet exterminate the whole race, that the great lion literary, like the mastodon, will become extinct? |
| 2164 | Is this the way you preserve your family archives?" |
| 2164 | On the other hand should the great race become extinct, what will be the fate of the family of autograph- feeders? |
| 2164 | Perhaps you are a collector yourself?" |
| 2164 | To which of our head men did Miss Rowley allude? |
| 2164 | What if the locks of the gallant colonel were slightly sprinkled with gray? |
| 2164 | how strange-- but do n''t you long to see this new treasure of Lady Holberton''s-- that dear nice letter of Otway''s, written while he was starving?" |
| 2164 | { Tuesday, 20th of August= does this date the final composition of"The Lumley Autograph"or of its setting? |
| 22719 | An Indian killed at Al[?] 22719 Are you Captain Martin Scott?" |
| 22719 | Scott? 22719 Would not the employment of the troops in the manufacture of Copper and Iron be advantageous to the government? |
| 22719 | Captain Scott came along and took aim, whereupon the coon asked,"Who is that?" |
| 22719 | Do you see the lake that lies so peacefully at our feet? |
| 22719 | How can the Sioux ever consent to part with these lands? |
| 22719 | How great was this influence? |
| 22719 | How should a soldier be employed but in active service? |
| 22719 | If you are great and powerful why do You not protect us? |
| 22719 | Officers are of course always ready to''go where glory waits''them, but who ever heard of one being ready to go when the order came? |
| 22719 | The room which was given to him for his use was"an old dirty, ill- smelling, comfortless store- room", and Major L----( Loomis?) |
| 22719 | There was a little boat the other[ day?] |
| 22719 | This is too bad in many respects; but what can we do? |
| 22719 | What chief was not proud to carry with him this certificate, even if he could not read it himself? |
| 22719 | _ If Not_, of what use are Your Soldiers? |
| 22719 | what Scott?" |
| 1021 | But has the world the envious dream-- Ah, such things can not be,-- To tear their fairy- land like silk And toss it in the sea? 1021 Has n''t it another name, lark, or thrush, or the like?" |
| 1021 | # When the good dreams go? |
| 1021 | #"Must Avalon, with hope forlorn, Her back against the wall, Have lived her brilliant life in vain While ruder tribes take all? |
| 1021 | #"Now do you know of Avalon That sailors call Japan? |
| 1021 | ***** But what can Europe say, when in your name The throats are cut, the lotus- ponds turn red? |
| 1021 | --Mothers of men go on the destined wrack To give them life, with anguish and with tears:-- Are all those childbed sorrows sneered away? |
| 1021 | And what can Europe say, when with a laugh Old Asia heaps her hecatombs of dead? |
| 1021 | And who will bring white peace That he may sleep upon his hill again? |
| 1021 | And would they sheathe the sword before you, friend, Or scorn your way, while looking in your eyes? |
| 1021 | But why should brawling braggarts rise With hasty words of shame To drive them back like dogs and swine Who in due honor came?" |
| 1021 | Did you ever hear of a thing like that? |
| 1021 | Did you ever hear of a thing like that? |
| 1021 | Did you ever hear of a thing like that? |
| 1021 | For_ that_ do you curse Avalon And raise a hue and cry? |
| 1021 | He said:"Mr. Yeats asked me recently in Chicago,''What are we going to do to restore the primitive singing of poetry?'' |
| 1021 | His fealty due And his infinite debt To the folly divine, To the exquisite rule Of the perilous master, The fawn- footed fool? |
| 1021 | How can the Nippon nondescripts That weird and dreadful band Be aught but what we find them here:-- The blasters of the land? |
| 1021 | IV Love?... |
| 1021 | Is Europe then to be their sprawling- place? |
| 1021 | Must Arthur stand with Asian Celts, A ghost with spear and crown, Behind the great Pendragon flag And be again cut down? |
| 1021 | Must venom rob the future day The ultimate world- man Of rare Bushido, code of codes, The fair heart of Japan? |
| 1021 | Oh, hurrying tide that will not hear Your own foam- children dying near: Is there no refuge- house of song, No home, no haven where songs belong? |
| 1021 | The Santa Fe Trail( A Humoresque) I asked the old Negro,"What is that bird that sings so well?" |
| 1021 | Their mad- house, till it turns the wide world''s bane? |
| 1021 | Their place of maudlin, slavering conference Till every far- off farmstead goes insane? |
| 1021 | V. Parvenu Where does Cinderella sleep? |
| 1021 | We sang of Zion, good to know, Where righteousness and peace abide.... What of your second sacrilege Carousing at Belshazzar''s side? |
| 1021 | What child that strange night- time Can ever forget? |
| 1021 | What will he sing to- morrow What wonder all his own Alone, set free, rejoicing, With a green hill for his throne? |
| 1021 | Who Knows? |
| 1021 | Who Knows? |
| 1021 | Who knows? |
| 1021 | With what fire is it burning? |
| 1021 | Yea, when the sick world cries, how can he sleep? |
| 1021 | Yet Gentle will the Griffin Be( What Grandpa told the Children) The moon? |
| 15581 | What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires? 15581 Again, the question may be asked, how Mr. B. knows the fact as to the manner in which these pistols were loaded? 15581 And if they were so loaded, who can say whether the chief was killed by this shot, the wound in the eyes, that in the neck, or the one in the hip? 15581 Are you wiser and happier than you were before you knew him; or is your nation stronger or more respectable? 15581 But who is this pretended prophet, who dares to speak in the name of the Great Creator? 15581 But, my children, have you done so? 15581 Critical examination of the questionwho killed Tecumseh?" |
| 15581 | Critical examination of the question"who killed Tecumseh?" |
| 15581 | Did he stay by you in your distress, and assist and comfort you? |
| 15581 | Did you know Tecumseh? |
| 15581 | Did you see him fall? |
| 15581 | Did you see the man that shot him? |
| 15581 | From what cause, then, does it proceed, that you have departed from the wise counsels of your fathers, and covered yourselves with guilt? |
| 15581 | Have you not always had your ears open to receive bad advice from the white people beyond the lakes? |
| 15581 | He now rose in the council and demanded,"_ What shall we do now? |
| 15581 | How do you know this man shot Tecumseh? |
| 15581 | I can talk to him-- I can bring darkness between him and me-- nay more, I can bring the sun under my feet, and what white man can do this?" |
| 15581 | I think he said to me, I am severely wounded, which way shall I go? |
| 15581 | Is he more wise or virtuous than you are yourselves, that he should be selected to convey to you the orders of your God? |
| 15581 | Is then the Master of Life obliged to employ mortal man to punish those who offend him? |
| 15581 | My children, which of these articles has your father broken? |
| 15581 | No reply being made to his questions, he continued,"shall we kill all our women and children, and then fight until we are all killed ourselves?" |
| 15581 | Shall we turn out and fight them_?" |
| 15581 | We took them by the hand and bid them welcome to sit down by our side, and live with us as brothers; but how did they requite our kindness? |
| 15581 | Were you near him in the fight? |
| 15581 | What color was the horse he rode? |
| 15581 | What has this father of yours done for you, during the long time that you have looked up to him for protection and advice? |
| 15581 | What sort of looking man was he? |
| 15581 | Where is the authority for this? |
| 15581 | Who shot him? |
| 15581 | have they taken any thing from you-- have they ever violated the treaties made with the red men? |
| 22550 | ''Who,''she continued,''will take care of us poor women? |
| 22550 | Are staves or lumber the more profitable to ship? |
| 22550 | Are there not streams like thee flowing through the paradise of God? |
| 22550 | But, what is climate? |
| 22550 | But, whence is the grain derived? |
| 22550 | But, who can estimate a commerce which every year increases in many fold? |
| 22550 | Has nature done this by gradual recession, or by the slow upheaval of the land? |
| 22550 | How many are there in Detroit and other portions of the State, who will avail themselves of this beneficent republican measure? |
| 22550 | I think I hear him already stirring and inquiring for his children, and when he does awake what must become of you? |
| 22550 | Is it not so in Europe? |
| 22550 | Is this relative rate of increase of the exterior and interior cities to be changed, and, if it is to be changed, when is the change to commence? |
| 22550 | The second reason for their belief in this theory is the impossibility to explain from whence come the waters of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan? |
| 22550 | Why, then, can not both parties hit on some scheme that will bring them more closely into the fellowship of trade? |
| 22550 | Will it be said that this new region of the Northwest is less productive in agriculture? |
| 22550 | Will it not be so? |
| 22550 | Will not the general increase of population be greater in the interior States? |
| 22550 | Will not the productions of the soil increase faster? |
| 22550 | where our enemies are?" |
| 14963 | HOW DO THE BLIND SEE? |
| 14963 | A woman in the car, overcome by the unpleasant odor, exclaimed, in evident disgust:"Is that the way the Mormons smell?" |
| 14963 | And what nobler compliment could he have paid to our country and its institutions? |
| 14963 | Another question so often arising is, can the blind distinguish colors by the sense of feeling? |
| 14963 | Are you married? |
| 14963 | As soon as the door was closed, the mischievous urchin exclaimed,"Golly, boys, suppose I had n''t guessed right?" |
| 14963 | At the first lull in the sweet confusion I asked:"Who are you all?" |
| 14963 | Earth too replete with joy, too beautiful, For me, ingrate, that we must sever? |
| 14963 | He turned jocularly toward me, and asked:"Were you ever in love?" |
| 14963 | I quickly and inquiringly responded, you are perhaps a friend of my husband? |
| 14963 | I turn to man: can he but with me mourn? |
| 14963 | IS IT MORE TO LOSE THE EYES THAN THE EARS? |
| 14963 | Indeed, what shade of thought or feeling ever escapes us? |
| 14963 | O, whither shall I fly, this stroke to shun? |
| 14963 | One by one we are passing over, why should we hesitate? |
| 14963 | Or, like the Judas who his Lord betrayed, Sell soul and hope of Heaven for miser''s gold? |
| 14963 | Prime gift of God, that veil''st His sovereign throne, And dost of Him in sense remind me-- Blest light of Heaven, why hast thou from me flown? |
| 14963 | Say, which is best, true piety or gold? |
| 14963 | Seeing the movement, he asked:"Do you wish, to sell the book?" |
| 14963 | Shall we accept the sacrifice he made And enter in the Shepherd''s sheltering fold? |
| 14963 | That they from her must hide forever? |
| 14963 | The soldier dies surrounded; could he_ live Alone_ to suffer, and alone to strive?" |
| 14963 | The voice asked:"Were you ever in Michigan? |
| 14963 | Then said the maid, in voice so clear:"How did you know that I was here?" |
| 14963 | This metal worship or the living God? |
| 14963 | Thou''rt lovely, oh, so lovely, And yet how brief thy stay, Why is it all things beautiful Must droop and fade away? |
| 14963 | To these sad shades, why hast resigned me? |
| 14963 | We do not deal in such merchandise?" |
| 14963 | What craft of alchemy can bid defiance To time, and change; and for a single hour, Renew this phantom flower?" |
| 14963 | When I was almost well I one day said to him:"Doctor, what do I owe you?" |
| 14963 | Where turn me, this side death and heaven? |
| 14963 | what wonder- working, occult science Can from the ashes of our hearts Once more the rose of youth restore? |
| 14963 | what would you think?" |
| 14963 | where did you come from?" |
| 14963 | why should I with no one to care for? |
| 23155 | Are you going to murder me? |
| 23155 | Come,said Grayson, producing materials for writing;"here are pen, ink, and paper: are you willing to write as I dictate?" |
| 23155 | Do you, indeed? |
| 23155 | Have you no other''signs of promise''? |
| 23155 | Is it possible,said she, with some asperity,"that you already care so little for me as to enrol yourself for an absence of six months?" |
| 23155 | It''s Elwood''s horse, is n''t it? |
| 23155 | Spread out earth''s holiest records here, Of days and deeds to reverence dear: A zeal like this, what pious legends tell? |
| 23155 | What do you mean? |
| 23155 | What for? |
| 23155 | What_ did_ you mean then? |
| 23155 | When was he stolen? |
| 23155 | Whiskey is a pleasant drink, after all, is n''t it? |
| 23155 | Wo n''t anything else satisfy you but a written certificate? |
| 23155 | Yes, they are,answered Elwood quickly;"and we are here to know whether you intend to obey the authorities, and leave the country?" |
| 23155 | [ 49] What had become of this immense population? 23155 And Napoleon, was he aught but an abridgment of the French nation, the sublimate andproof"essence of French character? |
| 23155 | And if a deadly hatred of the Indian took possession of his heart, who shall blame him? |
| 23155 | And what more perfect correspondence could be conceived between the moral and intellectual and the physical outlines? |
| 23155 | In this juncture, what measures does he take? |
| 23155 | Strengthen his fortifications, and prepare for war, as the men of other nations had done? |
| 23155 | Such is the wife and mother of the pioneer, and, with such influences about him, how could he be otherwise than honest, straightforward, and manly? |
| 23155 | The Indian has no humor, no romance-- how could he possess poetical feeling? |
| 23155 | They were equal to the times in which they lived.--Had they not been so, how many steamboats would now be floating on the Mississippi? |
| 23155 | We come, finally to the question of the Indian''s fate: What is to become of the race? |
| 23155 | What was Cromwell but_ the Englishman_, not only of his own time, but of all times? |
| 23155 | What wonder is it, then, if he was a prime favorite with all the women, or that his advent, to the children, made a day of jubilee? |
| 23155 | What, then-- to apply the principle-- is the state of this sentiment in the Indian? |
| 23155 | When Stone manifested some anxiety on the subject, she turned suddenly upon him and demanded--"You do not think our marriage legal, then?" |
| 23155 | that''s it, is it? |
| 13266 | But what did you mean to take? |
| 13266 | Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way? |
| 13266 | ; if so, to what extent; what is their value? |
| 13266 | And if nothing was said by us evidencing such an abandonment of the demand, what answer have you ever made to such a demand? |
| 13266 | And who can be assured that by continually increasing in our colonies they will not one day become formidable enemies? |
| 13266 | And who is not? |
| 13266 | Can the mind of man conceive a more resplendent territory? |
| 13266 | Can we depend upon slaves who are only attached to us by fear and for whom the very land where they are born has not the dear name of mother country?" |
| 13266 | Can you advise me how long you expect to remain in Washington? |
| 13266 | Can you give an approximate estimate of the proportional number of exhibits by women contained in these classes? |
| 13266 | Have any steps been taken to indicate on which of these committees you are to make appointments? |
| 13266 | He asked,"Did they not call you up?" |
| 13266 | He said to me,"Mr. Krug, your bid is very satisfactory, but why have you not submitted a bid on all the buildings shown in the specifications?" |
| 13266 | He was, therefore, greatly surprised by a question from Talleyrand, in which he was asked"What we would give for the whole tract?" |
| 13266 | I stood up then and spoke to President Francis and said,"President Francis, how do you know but that this bid of Mr. Evans may be a dummy?" |
| 13266 | If so, how? |
| 13266 | In what way did their work( or exhibits) differ from their work( or exhibits) of the past? |
| 13266 | Now, then, have you any notice of on which juries you are to be allowed to name a juror? |
| 13266 | On April 11 Talleyrand asked Livingston"whether he wished to have the whole of Louisiana?" |
| 13266 | Should it be hired labor of freemen or the compulsory labor of the imported negro? |
| 13266 | Was the work of women as well appreciated when placed by the side of that of men? |
| 13266 | Were any of the exhibits of women developments of original inventions, or an improvement on the work of some prior inventor? |
| 13266 | Were they shown in such manner as to indicate in any way, or to enable you to distinguish, which part had been performed by women, which by men? |
| 13266 | What advancement did they show in the progress of women in any special industry, art, science, etc.? |
| 13266 | What can you say of the skill and ingenuity displayed in the invention, construction, or application? |
| 13266 | What of the merits of the installation as to the ingenuity and taste displayed, and its value as an exposition attraction? |
| 13266 | What proportion of women received awards in your group or classes? |
| 13266 | What proportion, or, approximately, what number, of exhibits were installed by foreign women? |
| 13266 | What service will the Commission require from the board between the opening and closing of the exposition? |
| 13266 | What special work does the Commission desire the board to perform before the opening of the exposition? |
| 13266 | Which, in your opinion, were the most striking exhibits by women in your department? |
| 13266 | Who can estimate the good done by this noble army? |
| 13266 | Who knows? |
| 13266 | Why, then, were not the bids opened in public, thus securing the largest amount for the exposition and for the stockholders? |
| 13266 | Would the results have been better if their work had been separately exhibited? |
| 20232 | But, mother, are you sure? |
| 20232 | Oh, sister, do you think he can be the little brother we have been praying God to send us? 20232 Well, mother, wo n''t you kneel down here by me, and pray for him again?" |
| 20232 | And were we disappointed? |
| 20232 | But as we take pleasant walks through our happy valley, what means this unusual sound that arrests our footsteps? |
| 20232 | But where now are all those who then called that little quadrangle"_ home_?" |
| 20232 | Comprehended did I say? |
| 20232 | Do you see the lake that lies so peacefully at our feet? |
| 20232 | How do you know but God has heard your prayer, and sent you this little brother?" |
| 20232 | I am glad they prayed; did they think of this when they gained the victory in that first, fierce battle at Mill Spring? |
| 20232 | In the course of my visit one of the daughters called out,"Lucy, where''s the fine needle? |
| 20232 | Like a flash it came to me, and I replied:"Is this my brother Andrew?" |
| 20232 | Malcolm, look at that little boy on the steps of our quarters; who can he be? |
| 20232 | Mrs. Clark, I am not sick or in personal trouble, but do n''t you feel sorry that Moses is dead?" |
| 20232 | Sometime in September the pioneer regiment arrived in pretty good condition at-- where? |
| 20232 | The fort may be attacked, and should anything befall you, my best beloved, what would become of me? |
| 20232 | The question now arose, where shall we find suitable food for our convalescent? |
| 20232 | Then, as in a dream, I heard,"Where''s mother?" |
| 20232 | Twice she reads this order, and then, looking up with a smile, says, with a slight tremor in her voice:"Is this all, beloved? |
| 20232 | Were the Indians surrounding us? |
| 20232 | What can it be? |
| 20232 | What can it be? |
| 20232 | What could it mean? |
| 20232 | What if it was still cold, and there must yet be many stormy days? |
| 20232 | What words can depict the scene that broke upon his bewildered gaze when the horse instinctively stopped about three miles from the fort? |
| 20232 | Where did he come from?" |
| 20232 | Who has not heard of him and his indomitable courage? |
| 20232 | Why should I feel thus? |
| 20232 | Why should it so distress you? |
| 20232 | Why was it that they flew only a few rods and then fell dead? |
| 20232 | You surely do not flinch from duty?" |
| 20232 | You will return in better spirits and be happy again, will you not, my drooping lily? |
| 20232 | _ Second_--Could the soldier be brought to submit cheerfully to the privation?" |
| 20232 | are you sick or have you had bad news?" |
| 20232 | father, is it you?" |
| 20232 | how can you bear the thought?" |
| 20232 | is he going to stay with us always?" |
| 20232 | is this beardless boy the desperate mutineer of whom you have been telling me?" |
| 20232 | tears again? |
| 20232 | where did he come from? |
| 20232 | who are now living of that gallant old regiment? |
| 20232 | who can comprehend its entire unselfishness?" |
| 21260 | So you are at work here, I guess? |
| 21260 | Why do you not put your pipe at least out of sight? |
| 21260 | And what is it, you will naturally ask, that can induce a reasoning soul to do thus? |
| 21260 | Are blazing cities, beleaguered harbours, internal discontent, servile war, nothing in the scale of aggrandizement? |
| 21260 | Are the feelings of the wealthy, the intelligent, and the peaceful in the United States not to be taken into account? |
| 21260 | Are, therefore, not idiocy, madness, and perhaps two- thirds of the dreadful calamities to which human nature is subject here, owing to whiskey? |
| 21260 | By the by, did Quinte Curce, as the French so adroitly call him, ever leap-- I doubt the fact-- into the chasm which closed over him? |
| 21260 | Can an American fleet of sufficient power and resources be kept in the Pacific to counteract and send supplies? |
| 21260 | Did it continue in unison with the aspirations and views of that great man? |
| 21260 | Do they despair? |
| 21260 | Echo answers, Where? |
| 21260 | His wars, his glory, his people-- where are they? |
| 21260 | I followed her; for I saw she wanted to speak to me without my friend.--"Who is that man?" |
| 21260 | Is it because Canada is better governed as an appanage of the Crown of Victoria than it possibly could be by Mr. Polk? |
| 21260 | Is it because the St. Lawrence trade affords a nursery for her seamen, or that Newfoundland is the naval school? |
| 21260 | Is it from a mere desire for territory that the mistress of the seas throws her broad shield over the northern portion of North America? |
| 21260 | Is the great possibility of the European powers interfering as nothing? |
| 21260 | Is the total annihilation for a long period of all external commerce nothing? |
| 21260 | Now what use would there be in putting such a boy or such a girl at so tender an age, and with such principles, into a penitentiary? |
| 21260 | Oh, Father Thames, did you ever dream of having_ ville_ tacked to your venerable name? |
| 21260 | Reader, did you ever log? |
| 21260 | The Americans have no fixed character as a nation, and how can they? |
| 21260 | Was he not the Good Samaritan? |
| 21260 | What a nuisance are peddling, meddling, politicians of the lowest grade? |
| 21260 | What kind of goods do you want? |
| 21260 | What was the increase in real estate during those ten years? |
| 21260 | Where do the Whites come in contact with the Red without destroying their chief resource? |
| 21260 | Where was patriotism then? |
| 21260 | Why did Franklin,[1] or whoever else did the deed, make him the national emblem of power? |
| 21260 | Why does England desire that the banner of the Three Crosses shall float on the citadels of Quebec and Kingston? |
| 21260 | Will the result be less harmless than the Tea Triumph? |
| 21260 | Would not France, just beginning to colonize largely, like a share in the spoils? |
| 21260 | You have often tasted my puddings; come now, Mr. John Bull, were they not very good?" |
| 21260 | and can the American government afford to detach regular troops for such a dreadful warfare? |
| 21260 | and what empire, or what combination of empires, can show such wealth? |
| 21260 | did he forbid the Catholic to exercise the rights of conscience? |
| 21260 | did he intend that the Conscript Fathers should break their ivory wands, and bow to the dust before plebeian rule? |
| 21260 | did he think it requisite to extirpate the Red Men? |
| 21260 | do they think, as they do of my ugly, prickly friend the oat, that I am not good enough for man, and fit only for the horse or the negro? |
| 21260 | or is it because the treasury of England has millions of bars of gold and of silver, deposited in its vaults by the subjects of Canada? |
| 21260 | why does she desire to see that flag pre- eminent on the waters of Lake Superior or in the ports of Oregon? |
| 21260 | will the militia undertake it? |
| 26750 | But where could it now find an ally to save it from its own mistake? |
| 26750 | Shall a republic have less power of continuance when invading armies prevent a peaceful resort to the ballot- box? |
| 26750 | The storm rose to a whirlwind; who should allay its wrath? |
| 26750 | Were they not in their ancestral land naked, scarcely lifted above brutes, ignorant of the course of the sun, controlled by nature? |
| 26750 | What force shall it attach to intervening legislation? |
| 26750 | What validity to debts contracted for its overthrow? |
| 26750 | Where, in the history of nations, had a Chief Magistrate possessed more sources of consolation and joy than LINCOLN? |
| 11526 | Where is the skin? |
| 11526 | All once was theirs-- earth, ocean, forest, sky-- How can they joy in what now meets the eye? |
| 11526 | All this may be very true, but what is the use of all this straining? |
| 11526 | And you, how shall I name you? |
| 11526 | Beside, allowing the possibility of some clear glimpses into a higher state of being, what do we want of it now? |
| 11526 | But how are our faculties sharpened to do it? |
| 11526 | But, where there is so great, a counterpoise, can not these be given up once for all? |
| 11526 | Can it interest you? |
| 11526 | Can kind emotions in their proud hearts glow, As through these realms, now decked by Art, they go? |
| 11526 | Can you forgive the past?" |
| 11526 | Father, they will not take me home, To the poor child no heart is free; In sleet and snow all night I roam; Father,--was this decreed by thee? |
| 11526 | From water Venus was born, what more would you have? |
| 11526 | GOVERNOR EVERETT RECEIVING THE INDIAN CHIEFS, NOVEMBER, 1837. Who says that Poesy is on the wane, And that the Muses tune their lyres in vain? |
| 11526 | Hast thou forgotten that I here attend, From the full noon until this sad twilight? |
| 11526 | Have you paid for your passage? |
| 11526 | He careless stopped and eyed the maid;"Why weepest thou?" |
| 11526 | How nobly the ancients understood the inner life; how fully is it indicated in their mysteries? |
| 11526 | If the same law one grief to both impart, How could''st thou grieve a trusting mother''s heart? |
| 11526 | If the same star our fates together bind, Why are we thus divided, mind from mind? |
| 11526 | Is it a light? |
| 11526 | Is it not they who make the money? |
| 11526 | Is not this a true view? |
| 11526 | Is that your explanation? |
| 11526 | May not I have an office, too, in my hospitality and ready sympathy? |
| 11526 | Morning came, The dreamer took his solitary way; And, as he pressed the old man''s hand, he sighed, Must this too be a dream? |
| 11526 | Must they not think, so strange and sad their lot, That they by the Great Spirit are forgot? |
| 11526 | O fair, but fickle lady- moon, Why must thy full form ever wane? |
| 11526 | Oh rather, father, let me ask of thee What is it I do seek, what thing I lack? |
| 11526 | Oh who can say Where lies the boundary? |
| 11526 | Our aspiration seeks a common aim, Why were we tempered of such differing frame? |
| 11526 | Query, did the lilied fragrance which, in the miraculous times, accompanied visions of saints and angels, proceed from water or garden lilies? |
| 11526 | Query: Is this the reason why the left hand has been, by the custom of nations, so almost disused, because the heart is on the left side? |
| 11526 | The church, the school, the railroad and the mart-- Can these a pleasure to their minds impart? |
| 11526 | The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground? |
| 11526 | There, very weary, I received from the distance a sweet emblem of an incorruptible, lofty and pervasive nature, but was I less weary? |
| 11526 | To whom, said I, are you to be married? |
| 11526 | What are the petty triumphs_ Art_ has given, To eyes familiar with the naked heaven? |
| 11526 | When will this country have such a man? |
| 11526 | Who knows how much of old legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted amid the Wisconsin forests? |
| 11526 | Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field? |
| 11526 | Why must women always try to detain and restrain what they love? |
| 11526 | Why will people look only on one side? |
| 11526 | Will you?" |
| 11526 | With plenty of fish, and game, and wheat, can they not dispense with a baker to bring"muffins hot"every morning to the door for their breakfast? |
| 11526 | Yet why should we wonder at such, either, when we have Commentaries on Shakspeare, and Harmonics of the Gospels? |
| 11526 | no distant mountains? |
| 11526 | said he very quickly,"what have you done with it?" |
| 11526 | what, no valleys? |
| 11526 | why so soon Must your sweet light recede again? |
| 20608 | ''Methinks I hear some of you say,Must a man afford himself no leisure?" |
| 20608 | ''So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 20608 But what can my hands find to do? |
| 20608 | Has anyone been to see you during that time? |
| 20608 | Have we not all eternity to rest in? |
| 20608 | Have you no relatives? |
| 20608 | How can I work-- how can I be happy,said a great but miserable thinker,"when I have lost all hope?" |
| 20608 | How long have you been in jail? |
| 20608 | Seest thou a man diligent in his business? 20608 Then your grace will allow me to attend you as usual, which will show the public that you have not withdrawn your confidence from me?" |
| 20608 | What experience have you had? |
| 20608 | What is all history,says Emerson,"but the work of ideas, a record of the incomparable energy which his infinite aspirations infuse into man? |
| 20608 | Where are your parents? |
| 20608 | Why should I toil and slave,many a young man has asked,"when I have only myself to live for?" |
| 20608 | Why? |
| 20608 | ''Why does he not ride with you in the car?'' |
| 20608 | An idle dog will be mangy; and how shall an idle person escape? |
| 20608 | And, after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 20608 | By any fascination of manner? |
| 20608 | By eloquence? |
| 20608 | By office? |
| 20608 | By rank? |
| 20608 | By talents? |
| 20608 | By wealth? |
| 20608 | By what, then, was it? |
| 20608 | Can such a man be healthy? |
| 20608 | Did you ever think of the intellectual qualifications essential to the successful business man? |
| 20608 | Do you think, if you are given this splendid opportunity, you can make a man of yourself?" |
| 20608 | How are those powers used-- how is that estate employed? |
| 20608 | How can I win? |
| 20608 | How long was it to last? |
| 20608 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 20608 | If you were a servant, would you not be shamed that a good master would catch you idle? |
| 20608 | No? |
| 20608 | Now let every young man ask-- how was this attained? |
| 20608 | To which his reply was,"What is the use of a child? |
| 20608 | To- morrow may never come, and should it come, may not changed conditions and difficulties render set tasks impossible? |
| 20608 | Turning round upon them, he said:"And why should the pleasing face of a gentleman frighten me? |
| 20608 | Unselfishness and Helpfulness HOW TO GET ON IN THE WORLD CHAPTER I WHAT IS SUCCESS? |
| 20608 | Victory when the curtain falls on this brief life, and a greater victory when the death- valley is crossed and the life eternal begins? |
| 20608 | What is Success? |
| 20608 | What is Success? |
| 20608 | What scholar will say that a high order of intellect was not involved in this achievement? |
| 20608 | What though you have found no treasure, nor has any rich relation left you a legacy? |
| 20608 | What use is there in your coming to him now, when he has conquered without your aid? |
| 20608 | What would you advise us to do?'' |
| 20608 | When Franklin made his discovery of the identity of lightning and electricity, it was sneered at, and people asked,"Of what use is it?" |
| 20608 | When Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands of his base assailants, and they asked him in derision,"Where is now your fortress?" |
| 20608 | Where is the kindly guide who will point out to me the life path that will lead to success?" |
| 20608 | Which shall he pursue to find it ending in victory? |
| 20608 | Who can measure the value of labor? |
| 20608 | Who save God alone shall call us to our reckoning? |
| 20608 | Who will tell me the work for which I am best fitted? |
| 20608 | Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 20463 | How are you, Ned? |
| 20463 | What does he say? |
| 20463 | What for? |
| 20463 | You do n''t know me? |
| 20463 | You want me to show you how we put out the lights in the ranches, I suppose? |
| 20463 | 59 Indians do n''t believe half they hear 65 Army Officers 66 What shall be done? |
| 20463 | An Arapahoe chief said:"I want to say this: You are here with soldiers, and what for? |
| 20463 | An Indian boy was asked some questions by one of the Peace Commissioners about some trouble, and he said to a chief,"Does the boy tell the truth?" |
| 20463 | Are you afraid I am going to war? |
| 20463 | CONTENTS List of Illustrations xi Introduction 11 Where did the Indians come from? |
| 20463 | Do we belong to Him, or are we false, hypocritical children of the Evil One? |
| 20463 | Do you then want to fight? |
| 20463 | Has our Great Father forgotten his children? |
| 20463 | Have I been asleep during the last four years of hardship and trial, dreaming that all is to be well again? |
| 20463 | Have they never been wronged by white men? |
| 20463 | Have you never heard of the Sand Creek massacre? |
| 20463 | How are you our enemy? |
| 20463 | How could they do so but by swindling the poor Indians, who have no idea of the relative value of money, or the cost of goods? |
| 20463 | If you are friendly, why do n''t you give us powder and bullets to shoot game with? |
| 20463 | Listening to these words, the chief said,--"Brother, you ask much and promise much; what pledge can you give of your good faith?" |
| 20463 | Looking out of the car window, I called my wife''s attention to a big Indian, and said,"Did you ever see such a big mouth before?" |
| 20463 | One of Red Cloud''s party said,"If you are so strong and have so many warriors, why did you not keep your forts on the Powder River?" |
| 20463 | One of his friends said to him,"Joe, why do n''t you go and call her in, you know you are glad to see her back again; you certainly want her?" |
| 20463 | SHALL THE INDIANS BE EXTERMINATED? |
| 20463 | She yielded, and her darling boy was left; but who can tell the agony of the mother''s heart during the following days? |
| 20463 | Suppose I should go to your country, tear down your fences, and steal your cattle and your hogs, would you stand by and have no word to say? |
| 20463 | Tell me, Father, could any living man on this earth stand such a thing as this? |
| 20463 | The first thing to be thought of was, who should support the burden? |
| 20463 | The general wished to go up the hill, but the interpreter begged him not to do so, and then rode to the bottom and called out,"How?" |
| 20463 | Then a chief replied,"How?" |
| 20463 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE? |
| 20463 | WHERE DID THE INDIANS COME FROM? |
| 20463 | WHY DO INDIANS SCALP THEIR ENEMIES? |
| 20463 | WHY DOES NOT THE INDIAN MEDDLE WITH THE TELEGRAPH? |
| 20463 | We do not go to your homes, then why come to ours? |
| 20463 | Well, he finally walked into the post- trader''s store, and asked Mr. Bullock if he did n''t think it made the officers_ faint_ when they saw him? |
| 20463 | What have you your soldiers here for, unless it is to fight and kill us? |
| 20463 | What is the reason you do n''t give it to me? |
| 20463 | When"Stabber"sat down,"Black Hawk"( now_ en route_ for Washington) came forward and said,--"Where was I made? |
| 20463 | Who raised the bow? |
| 20463 | Whose voice was the first heard in this land? |
| 20463 | Why not believe and trust him in the future, as we have in the past? |
| 20463 | Why, then, do you come here to bother us? |
| 20463 | You say we steal your cattle and horses; well, do you not know that when you come into our lands, and kill and drive away the game, you steal from us? |
| 20463 | _ Chief._--Who are you, and what do you want to talk about? |
| 20463 | _ General Smith._--What have you come here for? |
| 20463 | _ General Smith._--Who are you, and who are those Indians on the hill? |
| 20463 | _ Judge._--"I have put my life into your hands by coming hither; is not this a proof of my good intentions? |
| 20463 | or is this real? |
| 14829 | ''Where?'' 14829 A nickel?" |
| 14829 | And pray,said the lady,"who gave you any exercise of judgment in the matter? |
| 14829 | And what can I pay you for your trouble? |
| 14829 | And when do you expect to get it? |
| 14829 | Any eggs, sir? |
| 14829 | Any grandchildren, sir? |
| 14829 | Aunt, what makes you keep that gander, year after year? |
| 14829 | Did I? 14829 Do you think I was wrong to ask for the nickel, Mother?" |
| 14829 | Edith? |
| 14829 | Eggs? |
| 14829 | Get what, sir? |
| 14829 | Got a cold? |
| 14829 | How much? |
| 14829 | I said to Aaron:''What can I give to Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home? |
| 14829 | Is it because he is a kind of a watch- dog, and keeps troublesome people away? |
| 14829 | Please, sir, did you drop this? |
| 14829 | Pray, young gentlemen,said she,"have you seen my blooded colts in your rambles? |
| 14829 | Somebody ought to have done it, and as we were both American boys, it was all right, was n''t it? |
| 14829 | Well, my boy, have you found your golden egg? |
| 14829 | Well, well, and what do you want? |
| 14829 | What do you think it is? |
| 14829 | What if a son of mine was in a strange land? |
| 14829 | What is the matter with thee? |
| 14829 | What is the name of your sled, my boy? |
| 14829 | What''s the use? |
| 14829 | Where? |
| 14829 | Who planted this old apple- tree? |
| 14829 | Who shall I say? |
| 14829 | Why do n''t you stay in the house, then? |
| 14829 | You''re quite sure, are you, that you could only get it from a goose? |
| 14829 | And here was Nathaniel''s Thanksgiving dinner; and brother Aaron''s-- had it flown away? |
| 14829 | But say, Uncle Jack, where do you think I got that?" |
| 14829 | Cake, preserves, apples? |
| 14829 | Could it be? |
| 14829 | Failures? |
| 14829 | Had one of the neighbors''geese stolen away? |
| 14829 | Is not this one of the proofs of a good poem, that it haunts us until it seems as if it had almost grown out of our own mind? |
| 14829 | Jimmy tried again:"Any children, sir? |
| 14829 | Longfellow?" |
| 14829 | Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still? |
| 14829 | The labor, the thought, the responsibility, the strain of mind and anguish of soul that he gave to his great task, who can measure? |
| 14829 | Was he then, after all, not to be President? |
| 14829 | Was patriotism dead? |
| 14829 | Was the Constitution only a bit of waste paper? |
| 14829 | Was the Union gone? |
| 14829 | What are the duties of a voter in a self- governing country? |
| 14829 | What more can we do to show his early home than to quote from his own beautiful poem,"Snow- bound"? |
| 14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 14829 | What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 14829 | What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this little apple- tree? |
| 14829 | When they arrive, they knock on the door and begin to sing, and when those in the house ask,"Who is there?" |
| 14829 | Where was the vessel? |
| 14829 | Which house gives that?" |
| 14829 | Who began it among the Romans? |
| 14829 | Yes, it was the General''s; but how to find the General? |
| 14829 | You have heard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy?" |
| 14829 | _ Walt Whitman_ 101 ST. VALENTINE''S BIRTHDAY 103 WHO BEGAN IT? |
| 14829 | _ Where_ did that sound come from? |
| 14829 | one boy would exclaim on seeing some new thing; and"Where did you get it? |
| 17723 | ''While you,''he repeated,"you said''while you''--What were you going to say about me?" |
| 17723 | And accept it? 17723 And do you really believe they never knew of this son of theirs being alive?" |
| 17723 | And he was n''t dead? |
| 17723 | Any more news? |
| 17723 | Besides, do you know it was through me that the portrait was found? |
| 17723 | But perhaps you will not go-- now? |
| 17723 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 17723 | Do you know the reason you are so anxious to have me do it? |
| 17723 | Do you know,she added,"that Mr. Edmonson came yesterday when you were out?" |
| 17723 | Have I ever been rude to you? |
| 17723 | Have you heard anything? |
| 17723 | How did you find this out, Cousin Patience? |
| 17723 | If he would n''t take the money, how could you give it? |
| 17723 | Interfere? |
| 17723 | Never speak of your coming forward with your whole fortune to make up the loss that this fellow''s claim will be to us? 17723 Possibly you knew it?" |
| 17723 | Then it was you? 17723 Then what makes you so pale? |
| 17723 | Then you have property of your own? |
| 17723 | What else did you hear this morning? |
| 17723 | What is it? |
| 17723 | Why should I? 17723 Why should there be any beating about the bush?" |
| 17723 | Will the wedding be on the anniversary of the other one? |
| 17723 | Will you put your case, as you said you were going to do? |
| 17723 | You fail to see? |
| 17723 | You have not spoken of it? |
| 17723 | You mean your father''s? |
| 17723 | You will do this thing? |
| 17723 | And why did your father let you?" |
| 17723 | Can you even imagine how you would feel if you had murdered anybody, or about the same as that?" |
| 17723 | From you? |
| 17723 | Hartly?" |
| 17723 | Have n''t I declared that the ceremony was nothing at all?" |
| 17723 | He said,''How do you do? |
| 17723 | He turned suddenly towards me and said,''You believe in prayer, do n''t you?'' |
| 17723 | He wondered if she encouraged him: that was not like the person she seemed to be; yet why not? |
| 17723 | I wonder how they succeeded?" |
| 17723 | I''m coming in to warm my feet by your fire, sha n''t I? |
| 17723 | If she had, would she have cared? |
| 17723 | If the first report was worthless, why not the second, in the light of all the facts? |
| 17723 | In case of the first,--if I have destroyed your happiness and Katie''s, and my own,--what can money do for me? |
| 17723 | Peterborough?" |
| 17723 | Said he,''You remember when I wanted you to go on to Washington?'' |
| 17723 | Since the days of Christ''s Sermon on the Mount, where is the speech of ruler that can compare with it? |
| 17723 | Was it pride, or really pity? |
| 17723 | We are told that, after a pause, he resumed:"Does it not appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest? |
| 17723 | What man would like to hear that a woman has nothing before her but misery if she be bound to himself? |
| 17723 | When was he ever unkind to me?" |
| 17723 | Why are you so unwise? |
| 17723 | Why should we make ourselves more miserable than we need be?" |
| 17723 | You did not know it?" |
| 17723 | in his place, Elizabeth? |
| 17723 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 26422 | If there should be another battle to- morrow,he said,"with what am I to fight it?" |
| 26422 | Who run? |
| 26422 | Whom can we send against him? |
| 26422 | Will the troops stand? |
| 26422 | )?--_A._ To God''s grace and temperate habits. |
| 26422 | ?--_A._ I eat very little, and take concentrated food. |
| 26422 | All who had a heart and soul in Italy were up and doing, and could Italy''s greatest heart and soul remain beyond the seas? |
| 26422 | Collingwood, on the other hand, said to his captain,"Rotherham, what would Nelson give to be here?" |
| 26422 | His character has been subjected to that ordeal, and who can point to any spot upon it? |
| 26422 | How could he resist the mighty spell of the past? |
| 26422 | If General Washington had had a Mr. Davis over him, could he have accomplished what he did? |
| 26422 | Is there still room for me, think you?" |
| 26422 | Mrs. Wayne indignantly exclaimed,"Did you expect to find General Wayne in a feather- bed? |
| 26422 | Pleased with this indication of military ambition, the duke suddenly inquired one day,"What can I do for you, Churchill, as a first step to fortune?" |
| 26422 | Relating his reminiscences of that period, in reply to the question,"Do you retain pleasant recollections of cadet life?" |
| 26422 | Shall I hoist it?" |
| 26422 | There was an effort to board the Serapis, which was repulsed, when Captain Pearson called out,"Has your ship struck?" |
| 26422 | Where else in history is a great man to be found whose whole life was one such blameless record of duty nobly done? |
| 26422 | Will blushing glory hide the tale of shame? |
| 26422 | Will you not, then, own with me, that they surpass all the heroes of former ages?" |
| 26422 | [ TN]] How shall we describe the"Incomparable,"the extraordinary compound of so many brilliant and repulsive qualities? |
| 26422 | _ Q._ How many hours did you spend in the open air? |
| 21427 | Be you a witch? |
| 21427 | By whose authority? |
| 21427 | What makes you think so? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | Who run? |
| 21427 | ( Will the reader excuse me a moment while I light up a peculiarly black and redolent pipe?) |
| 21427 | 18? |
| 21427 | At one time he was given a hatchet by his father, which---- But what has the historian to do with this morbid wandering in search of truth? |
| 21427 | But what do we want of liberty, anyhow? |
| 21427 | But why repine? |
| 21427 | Can no one tell us what James B. Weaver had to do with the campaign of 1881? |
| 21427 | Could the iron heel of despotism crunch such a spirit of liberty as that? |
| 21427 | Did any one ever see an Indian smile since the landing of the Pilgrims? |
| 21427 | Do you believe that either warrior is so fickle that he has entirely deserted the cause for which he fought? |
| 21427 | Does the intelligent reader believe that"Tommy Atkins,"with two pairs of socks"and hit a- rainin'',"could whip men with twenty- seven pairs each? |
| 21427 | Does the man look cheerful? |
| 21427 | How about that, Hank?" |
| 21427 | How many of us to- day, fellow- journalists, would be willing to stay in jail while the lawn festival and the kangaroo came and went? |
| 21427 | I am often led to ask, in the language of the poet,"Is civilization a failure, and is the Caucasian played out?" |
| 21427 | I suppose you have a power of attorney, of course, for discovering us?" |
| 21427 | Is it not bad taste for them to pose in public and make a cheap Romeo and Juliet tableau of themselves? |
| 21427 | Jackson rode up and in clarion tones called out,"Who told you to put that gun there, sir? |
| 21427 | Need I add that after a while the people became dissatisfied with these rules and finally the whole matter was ceded to the crown? |
| 21427 | Sabe?" |
| 21427 | The close of the fight found Hooker on his old camping- ground opposite Fredericksburg, murmuring to himself, in a dazed sort of way,"Where am I?" |
| 21427 | The second one, wearing the cape- overcoat tragedy air, wrote"Who will be my laundress now?" |
| 21427 | Was it worth while? |
| 21427 | We pause here to ask the question, Why did the pale- face usurp the lands of the Indians without remuneration? |
| 21427 | Webster?" |
| 21427 | Were they having their portraits painted by Landseer, or their deposition taken by Jeffreys, or having their Little Lord Fauntleroy clothes made? |
| 21427 | What could be in poorer taste than scalping a man between the soup and the remove? |
| 21427 | What could we do with it if we had it? |
| 21427 | What more could you expect of a siege than that? |
| 21427 | Where are the gibes and_ bon- mots_ made at that sad time? |
| 21427 | Where is my Indian to night? |
| 21427 | Where is that laughter now? |
| 21427 | Where were they when New York was sold for twenty- four dollars? |
| 21427 | Who knows any thing about repairing an engine?" |
| 21427 | Who will tell us what he had to do with it? |
| 21427 | Whom have we here? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country that is so far from the railroad? |
| 21427 | Why discover a country with no improvements? |
| 21427 | Why discover a place when it is so far out of the way? |
| 21427 | Why discover, at great expense, an entirely new country? |
| 21427 | [ Illustration:"WHERE AM I?"] |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Is it right or wrong? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Was he a great fighter? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What do you understand by rebellion? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ What is religious freedom? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was Lord Baltimore? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Who was William Penn? |
| 21427 | _ Q._ Would he have fought for a purse of forty thousand dollars? |
| 21427 | of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us? |
| 22925 | ''Andthe finder will be liberally rewarded,"eh?'' |
| 22925 | ''Check or currency?'' 22925 ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 22925 | But was n''t it dark at that hour? |
| 22925 | Could n''t you be mistaken about this? |
| 22925 | Do n''t you s''pose I got eyes? |
| 22925 | How much do you want? |
| 22925 | Is Papa- day happy in heaven? |
| 22925 | Now, is n''t that strange? |
| 22925 | Pore? 22925 Pretty soon an orderly came along in great haste, yellin'',''Who did that?--Who fired that shot?'' |
| 22925 | Smoot,said he,"did you vote for me?" |
| 22925 | What am I to pay you? |
| 22925 | What time did you see it? |
| 22925 | When he came back I said,''Doctor, what do you say now?'' 22925 Where?" |
| 22925 | Why, Mr. Lincoln, what''s the matter? |
| 22925 | Abe laughed again and replied:"Needham, are you satisfied that I can throw you? |
| 22925 | But that''s like promising to give you half of the first dollar I find floating up the Sangamon on a grindstone, is n''t it? |
| 22925 | But"what is home without a mother?" |
| 22925 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 22925 | Considering this a reflection upon his own habits, the little man sneered:"What, Mr. Lincoln, are you a temperance man?" |
| 22925 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 22925 | Do n''t you think it''s rather odd that He should send such a message by way of that awful wicked city of Chicago?" |
| 22925 | Do you believe that you could bear that patiently? |
| 22925 | Ever wear a wet buckskin glove? |
| 22925 | For instance, do you suppose that I would ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men?" |
| 22925 | For instance, there has been much discussion concerning Lincoln''s Gettysburg Address-- where was it written, and did he deliver it from notes? |
| 22925 | He finally turned to us and said:"''Gentlemen, did you ever read anything from"Artemus Ward?" |
| 22925 | He laughed and said:"''Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that?'' |
| 22925 | He-- the father-- had got along better without going to school, and why should Abe have a better education than his father? |
| 22925 | I understand you to say the murder was committed about half past nine o''clock, and there was a bright moon at the time?" |
| 22925 | Is that satisfactory?'' |
| 22925 | Is the land any richer? |
| 22925 | Lincoln( brightening)--"Good, where is it?" |
| 22925 | Matilda only wept silently, and the lad went on,"What are you going to tell mother about it?" |
| 22925 | My God, is that all?" |
| 22925 | Speed--"So you are to be one of us?" |
| 22925 | Then he would wail again in the bitterness of his disappointment:"Papa- day, where''s my Papa- day?" |
| 22925 | What boy has not done so time and again in his youthful dreams? |
| 22925 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 22925 | Why did you disobey mother?" |
| 22925 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 22925 | the lines by William Knox, beginning:"''Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 27394 | _ Who hath heard such a thing? 27394 Is it extraordinary that people thus exposed should be attacked by violent maladies? 27394 It may be asked,If Arkansas be so fine a country, why has it not been settled faster?" |
| 27394 | Mounds of earth are found in every country on the globe, of all forms and sizes; and why should they not exist in the western valley? |
| 27394 | Shall the earth be made to bring forth in one day? |
| 27394 | Under such circumstances, can it be surprising that many were sick, and that many died? |
| 27394 | Who hath seen such things? |
| 27394 | With such management, is it surprising that our cows and steers are much inferior to those of the old States? |
| 27394 | Would it not be more wonderful that such a careless prodigality of life could pass with impunity? |
| 27394 | or shall a nation be born at once?_"Isaiah, LXVI. |
| 26424 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 26424 What shall I do? |
| 26424 | When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it: Who is this invader? 26424 And how did he use them? 26424 Are they equally propitious? 26424 But how about direct taxation, the manly sacrifice of free peoples, the plummet by which to sound the enlightenment of a nation? 26424 Have I a competent knowledge of him? 26424 He hastened to M. Thiers''s house, and asked him whether he would accept the presidency of a provisional government? 26424 I agree with you that the law is well calculated to draw forth the powers of the mind, but what are its effects on the heart? 26424 Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard? 26424 Is he a man of good character; a man of sense? 26424 Is his fortune sufficient to maintain me in the manner I have been accustomed to live, and my sisters do live? 26424 Is it possible to have a nobler epitaph pronounced on one than that-- and pronounced by such a man? 26424 Let her marry, and what is the consequence? 26424 Now, what is the clew to this comedy of errors? 26424 The General asked,By what route?" |
| 26424 | What has been his walk in life? |
| 26424 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 26424 | What is the something to be? |
| 26424 | What were those instincts? |
| 26424 | What would they have? |
| 26424 | Who would, consequently, deny the possibility at least, of Bismarck''s being so misunderstood, by friend and foe, at this present moment? |
| 26424 | Why? |
| 26424 | and is he one to whom my friends can have no reasonable objection? |
| 12800 | I ask you if it is not a false philosophy? 12800 If you were elected members of the legislature, what would be the first thing you would have to do, before entering upon your duties? |
| 12800 | Is not Congress itself under obligation to give legislative support to any right that is established under the United States Constitution? |
| 12800 | Why,said Mr. Lincoln,"why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people? |
| 12800 | After leaving all that would be necessary, how many troops could join the movement from southwest of the river? |
| 12800 | But could a commander venture upon a campaign with brigadier- generals and colonels so unfit to assume responsibility? |
| 12800 | But how could they believe that this would be the case when they read the New York"Tribune"and the reports of Mr. Phillips''s harangues? |
| 12800 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly?... |
| 12800 | But where, as in South Carolina, the federal officers had all resigned, so that none remained to be aided, what was he to do? |
| 12800 | Can you, with present means, relieve him in that time? |
| 12800 | Could they refrain from trying the market? |
| 12800 | Does Douglas mean to say that a territorial legislature,"by passing unfriendly laws,"can"_ nullify a constitutional right_?" |
| 12800 | Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of_ time_ and_ money_ than mine? |
| 12800 | For it seems that, after the result of the election was known, Lincoln visited a friend, Coleman Smoot, and said:"Did you vote for me?" |
| 12800 | Had they, then, received knowledge of what had occurred? |
| 12800 | He requested a more thorough investigation, and a reply to specific questions:"To what point of time can Anderson maintain his position in Sumter? |
| 12800 | How could he? |
| 12800 | How long did he mean placidly to suffer treason and a rival government to rest undisturbed within the country? |
| 12800 | How many from northeast of it?" |
| 12800 | If he could not"recruit men"in Massachusetts, in what State could he reasonably expect to do so? |
| 12800 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man?" |
| 12800 | If the Union was to be enforced, why did not Mr. Lincoln enforce it? |
| 12800 | If we begin"making exceptions to it, where will it stop? |
| 12800 | In case of disaster would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?" |
| 12800 | In fact, would it not be_ less_ valuable in this: that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would? |
| 12800 | In those of Mr. Lincoln? |
| 12800 | Is it not to give such constitutional helps to the rights established by that Constitution as may be practically needed?... |
| 12800 | It forces us to ask: Is there in all Republics this inherent fatal weakness? |
| 12800 | Must a government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?" |
| 12800 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union be dissolved? |
| 12800 | Or,"Is it the true test of the soundness of a doctrine that in some places people wo n''t let you proclaim it?" |
| 12800 | Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them the right?... |
| 12800 | Thus in the midsummer of 1850 did the nation, with intense relief, see the imminent disaster of civil discord averted,--or was it only postponed? |
| 12800 | Upon what other principle do"many of us, who are opposed to slavery upon principle, give our acquiescence to a Fugitive Slave Law?" |
| 12800 | Was it courtesy or curiosity that induced the President to sit and listen to this warm debate between his chosen advisers? |
| 12800 | Was it possible to be sure that this was all rodomontade? |
| 12800 | What additional means would enable you to do so?" |
| 12800 | What do you understand by supporting the Constitution of a State, or of the United States? |
| 12800 | Where and how could he have learned much? |
| 12800 | Where, then, were now the people of the United States? |
| 12800 | Wherein is a victory_ more certain_ by your plan than mine? |
| 12800 | Wherein is a victory_ more valuable_ by your plan than mine? |
| 12800 | Who is this county court advocate? |
| 12800 | Why did not its commander move? |
| 12800 | Why did the troops still linger? |
| 12800 | Why is mention of this lugged into this merely territorial law? |
| 12800 | Why mention a_ State_?... |
| 12800 | Why might not the rebels permit McClellan to march into Richmond, provided that at the same time they were marching into Washington? |
| 12800 | Why might they not, in the language afterward used by General Lee,"swap Queens?" |
| 12800 | Why, then, was it not left? |
| 12800 | Will you not, for me, take that place? |
| 12800 | Your rank is one grade too high;... but will you not serve the country, and oblige me, by taking it voluntarily?" |
| 12800 | [ 143] This last fact, when it became known, answered another question which people were asking: In whose hands were the destinies of the North to be? |
| 12800 | after they themselves had long been doing all in their power to bring the North up to the fighting point? |
| 12800 | or in those of the cabinet? |
| 28350 | Do you see why this trip at this time was a brave act, and one by which Ad- ams ran a great risk of los- ing his life? |
| 28350 | Was this not a brave act? |
| 28350 | What should he do? |
| 18379 | Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that? |
| 18379 | How did you do it? 18379 So you''re John Sherman?" |
| 18379 | What in God''s name,said some friend after the meeting,"could induce you to promulgate such an opinion?" |
| 18379 | Why,Dr. Johnson had asked,"do the loudest yelps for liberty come from the drivers of slaves?" |
| 18379 | Will our generals,he exclaimed in private,"never get that idea out of their heads? |
| 18379 | ''Are you in_ feeling_ as well as in_ judgment_ glad you are married as you are?'' |
| 18379 | ''Have you said this to the President?'' |
| 18379 | ''What are you reading?'' |
| 18379 | ''What are you studying?'' |
| 18379 | ("Did Stanton tell you I was a damned fool? |
| 18379 | A little before his death Brown was asked:"How do you justify your acts?" |
| 18379 | After speaking of the precedents for conscription in America, he continued:"Wherein is the peculiar hardship now? |
| 18379 | Are we degenerate? |
| 18379 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 18379 | At Chase''s instance[ Transcriber''s note: insistance?] |
| 18379 | But if McClellan had had all he demanded to take Richmond and had made good his promise, what would Lee have done? |
| 18379 | Did McClellan''s plan, he asked, require less time or money than Lincoln''s? |
| 18379 | Did he ever do his best to beat the enemy? |
| 18379 | Did he ever, except for a moment, concentrate himself singly upon any great object? |
| 18379 | Did it make it more valuable? |
| 18379 | Did it make victory more certain? |
| 18379 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw or heard of her? |
| 18379 | Do they not have the hardest of it? |
| 18379 | English people did not know the American Constitution, and when told that the North did not threaten to abolish slavery would answer"Why not?" |
| 18379 | Has the manhood of our race run out?" |
| 18379 | He delighted in the following: A picket challenged a tug going up Broad River, South Carolina, with:"Who goes there?" |
| 18379 | How came you to court her? |
| 18379 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favour of degrading classes of white people? |
| 18379 | How could I be? |
| 18379 | In case of disaster, did it make retreat more easy? |
| 18379 | Is there bad news from Fort Sumter?" |
| 18379 | It was too big to haul out, too knotty to split, and too wet and soggy to burn; what did you do?" |
| 18379 | Let the dead at Fredericksburg answer.--Ought this war to continue? |
| 18379 | MAY WE HELP? |
| 18379 | May I ask those who have not differed from me to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? |
| 18379 | Now what I want to know is, how are you going to pay my bill?" |
| 18379 | Shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel?" |
| 18379 | Shall we separate? |
| 18379 | The choice was made by plain representative Americans who set to themselves this question:"With what candidate can we beat Douglas?" |
| 18379 | Was California to be admitted as a State with this Constitution of its own choice, which the bulk of the people of America approved? |
| 18379 | Was he often betrayed into marked frankness, or into marked generosity? |
| 18379 | Was his information ever accurate? |
| 18379 | Was his purpose in the war ever definite, and, if so, made plain to his Government? |
| 18379 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 18379 | We''ve got major- generals enough up here-- why do n''t you bring us up some hardtack?" |
| 18379 | Were even his preparations thorough? |
| 18379 | What do you mean by that? |
| 18379 | What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do especially as we are now situated? |
| 18379 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage?" |
| 18379 | What then? |
| 18379 | What was the character of that institution as it presented itself in 1830 and onwards? |
| 18379 | Who should quail while they do not?" |
| 18379 | Why, then, did Lincoln stand against him? |
| 18379 | Will you make the promise and try to keep it?" |
| 18379 | Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?" |
| 18379 | With what success? |
| 18379 | You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of the field? |
| 11174 | And what did you do with yours, Ezekiel? |
| 11174 | And where is the baker''s? |
| 11174 | And who is speaking now? |
| 11174 | And will you give me more when they are gone? |
| 11174 | But what is the wharf to be made of? |
| 11174 | But will they dare to sign it? |
| 11174 | But wo n''t it look rather funny for me to ride to Exeter on a lady''s saddle? |
| 11174 | Dare? 11174 Did you ask the price?" |
| 11174 | Ezekiel,said Mr. Webster,"what have you been doing since I went away?" |
| 11174 | Have you any good whistles? |
| 11174 | How much did you pay for it? |
| 11174 | How much money have you? |
| 11174 | Judge Webster,said one of his neighbors,"what are you going to do with the money that you get from your office? |
| 11174 | My friend,he said,"can you tell me of any house where they lodge strangers?" |
| 11174 | My young friend,said Franklin,"where did you get that bread?" |
| 11174 | Shall I say,''Yes, gentlemen,''and sit down here to spend my days in a kind of comfortable privacy? |
| 11174 | Then I suppose you are planning to buy more land? |
| 11174 | To Exeter? |
| 11174 | Well, Daniel,said their mother,"what did you do with your money?" |
| 11174 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 11174 | What do you mean, father? |
| 11174 | What kind of a man is this Governor Keith? |
| 11174 | What shall I do? |
| 11174 | Where do you find him flattering his countrymen, indirectly or directly, for a vote? 11174 Who ever heard that voice cheering the people on to rapacity, to injustice, to a vain and guilty glory? |
| 11174 | Who is going to ride on that nag? |
| 11174 | Who is speaking now? |
| 11174 | Wrote what? |
| 11174 | After a while the same question was asked again:"Who is speaking now?" |
| 11174 | And so when the boy was taken from school, what kind of work do you think he had to do? |
| 11174 | And who in all the colony could do this work better than his young friend, George Washington? |
| 11174 | But what could he do? |
| 11174 | But what should he do? |
| 11174 | But who should lead the army? |
| 11174 | But who was this man Lincoln, who had so bravely vanquished the Little Giant? |
| 11174 | Did the king intend to take away from the colonists all the liberties that are so dear to men? |
| 11174 | Do you suppose that he liked this business? |
| 11174 | Ezekiel had done much to help him through college, and now ought he not to help Ezekiel? |
| 11174 | For what could be done with money where there were no shops worth speaking of, and no stores, and nothing to buy? |
| 11174 | Going to build a new house?" |
| 11174 | He looked at the bright, yellow pieces and said,"What shall I do with these coppers, mother?" |
| 11174 | He looked down at the slender, black- eyed boy and asked:"What is your age, sir?" |
| 11174 | His mother met him at the door and said,"Well, my child, what did you do with your pennies?" |
| 11174 | If a man could read and write and cipher, what more was needed? |
| 11174 | Indeed, how could an American do anything that was worth doing? |
| 11174 | Now this Mr. Fairfax had a young daughter, as wise as she was beautiful; and so, what should Lawrence Washington do but ask her to be his wife? |
| 11174 | On what did he ever place himself but good counsels and useful service? |
| 11174 | One day he said:"Benjamin, since you have made up your mind not to be a candle- maker, what trade do you think you would like to learn?" |
| 11174 | Or would he force them to obey his unjust laws? |
| 11174 | Samuel Wood, here in Boscawen?" |
| 11174 | Should he buy candy or toys? |
| 11174 | Should slavery be allowed in the territories? |
| 11174 | Should slavery be allowed in these new territories also? |
| 11174 | Then turning to Daniel, he said:"What have you been doing, Dan?" |
| 11174 | They asked,"Who shall be the commander- in- chief of our colonial army?" |
| 11174 | Was it not time that George should be earning something for himself? |
| 11174 | What could Colonel Washington do? |
| 11174 | What could the colonists do to escape the oppressive laws that the King of England was trying to force upon them? |
| 11174 | What did he mean by_ errata?__ Errata_ are mistakes-- mistakes that can not easily be corrected. |
| 11174 | What did this mean? |
| 11174 | What should he do? |
| 11174 | What should it be? |
| 11174 | What would become of the patient, tired mother, and the gentle little sister, who had borne themselves so bravely during the long, hard journey? |
| 11174 | Who could it be but Washington? |
| 11174 | Who should it be? |
| 11174 | Who that saw him thus going into Illinois would have dreamed that he would in time become that state''s greatest citizen? |
| 11174 | Who, but George Washington? |
| 11174 | Why could not he also be a doer of great things for his country? |
| 11174 | Why could not he model his own life after that of Washington? |
| 11174 | Why should the colonies not unite? |
| 11174 | Why should they not help one another, and thus form one great country? |
| 11174 | Would George go with him? |
| 11174 | Would the king pay any heed to their petition? |
| 11174 | he said,"did you spend all of your money for this thing?" |
| 27077 | Any friends? |
| 27077 | By stage? |
| 27077 | Can you handle a gun and revolver? |
| 27077 | He has? |
| 27077 | How many trips have you made? |
| 27077 | Then how the devil do you know you can drive? |
| 27077 | Well, I suppose you will let a fellow work his way, wo n''t you? |
| 27077 | Well,he said,"You seem to be a determined little cuss; are the rest of the same timber?" |
| 27077 | Where can we go? |
| 27077 | You on board? |
| 27077 | By the way, do you pards ever take anything?" |
| 27077 | Can I ever forget it? |
| 27077 | I asked Michael why the mule kicked him? |
| 27077 | I called my chum and asked him if Murphy was good for a drink, he replied,"Has he got it?" |
| 27077 | Mr. Baker asked,"How are you going to get out of it?" |
| 27077 | Society was just a little exclusive and to gain admission the pass was,"Where are you from?" |
| 27077 | What could you expect from those copper- colored savages of the soil after such treatment? |
| 27077 | When captured, which was seldom, were they hung as they deserved? |
| 27077 | Where are you fellows headed for, anyway?" |
| 22179 | Do n''t it make you mad to hear of that pleasure trip? |
| 22179 | Well, what in the world,I said,"is the matter?" |
| 22179 | What mark is on them? 22179 Why ca n''t you make me a pulpit?" |
| 22179 | Why what''s the matter with the west? |
| 22179 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 22179 | A man was asked, why did you return to the west, after having gone back to New York and having spent two years there? |
| 22179 | An old Indian woman came in and made loud cries of dismay when she saw my wastefulness, saying,"Why did you throw this away?" |
| 22179 | As he came up he asked,"Young man, do you know of a good piece of land which can be bought?" |
| 22179 | At the time of the outbreak she said to me,"Kinnesagas?" |
| 22179 | Did n''t she talk to me and revile me? |
| 22179 | Did you ever make a pork apple pie? |
| 22179 | Finally Mrs. Cowan asked,"Do n''t you like music, Judge?" |
| 22179 | Finally, he said,"Fellows, I ca n''t stand this, I must shoot that chicken, you wo n''t tell if I do?" |
| 22179 | Had he not foreseen the future possibilities of this great water- power? |
| 22179 | Has anyone ever told you how terrible the mosquitoes were in the early days? |
| 22179 | Have I ever seen the Red River carts? |
| 22179 | Have you ever been in great danger where all was darkness where that danger was? |
| 22179 | He called,"Who goes there?" |
| 22179 | His answer was,"There are only six beds in there, what more could you want?" |
| 22179 | How many girls of today could walk that many blocks? |
| 22179 | How much? |
| 22179 | I asked her if she did not like the Indians better than the whites and she said in Chippewa,"If I do, why do I not stay with them?" |
| 22179 | I remember once our Probate Judge came along and asked,"Have you any stalks I can chew?" |
| 22179 | I said,"For God''s sake, what is the news, Jim?" |
| 22179 | I said,"What are you doing to that pie?" |
| 22179 | I thought,"What must I do?" |
| 22179 | I would go in the pasture and say,"Is that you nice gooses?" |
| 22179 | If each mesh is not flawless, if age has weakened them, does not the pattern remain? |
| 22179 | If not, where lies the blame? |
| 22179 | In the morning, the proprietor said,"I have a job of work I want done-- is that your chest?" |
| 22179 | Instead of taking a girl out driving or to the theatre, a young man would ask,"Wo n''t you go walking on the boardwalk?" |
| 22179 | Mrs. French said"Why ca n''t us women go too, on a pleasure trip? |
| 22179 | My host said,"I suppose you know what this is?" |
| 22179 | On the way up, I kept wondering, am I painter, blacksmith, shoemaker, carpenter or farmer? |
| 22179 | She said,"August, where''s the other men?" |
| 22179 | The braves began to ask questions about little Susan,"Is she good squaw? |
| 22179 | They just said"Chippewa?" |
| 22179 | They used to ask for coffee and one who had been to school said,"Could I have a green pumpkin?" |
| 22179 | Those unsung heroines should not their heroism be heralded while some still live? |
| 22179 | Was it made in the old Godfrey House, or was I only dreaming? |
| 22179 | Was n''t she stylish for a girl who was married New Years day in 1844? |
| 22179 | Was n''t this a jolt? |
| 22179 | Was this the first Cataloo? |
| 22179 | Was this the first flag made in St. Anthony? |
| 22179 | We said,"Ai n''t you afraid?" |
| 22179 | Were these not, indeed, children? |
| 22179 | What could we do? |
| 22179 | What did we have to eat that first year? |
| 22179 | What do you women nowadays, with your hospitals and doctors know of a time like this? |
| 22179 | What is the cure? |
| 22179 | When my husband saw me going toward the door he said,"What are you going to do?" |
| 22179 | When ready for a light he walked up alongside of me and said,"Jones, have you got any matches?" |
| 22179 | Where are all those drivers? |
| 22179 | Where could I hide? |
| 22179 | While preparing breakfast she heard one of the gentlemen say--"Hello, little fellow, what are you doing with my toe?" |
| 22179 | Who by? |
| 22179 | Why do I think he foresaw all this? |
| 22179 | Would you want to spend your life where the people twenty feet away do not know your name or care whether you live or die? |
| 22179 | You go?" |
| 22179 | You see that road out there? |
| 22179 | is this Sunday? |
| 22179 | meaning,"are you afraid?" |
| 27058 | Are the Indians destined to die out? |
| 27058 | Are we to make such provision as has been indicated, or such other as the wisdom or unwisdom of the country shall determine, for a vanishing race? |
| 27058 | Does this seem extravagant, impossible? |
| 27058 | How well does he repay efforts and expenditures for his enlightenment and his advancement in the arts of life? |
| 27058 | How, then, stands the matter with the faith of the nation? |
| 27058 | If this is to be in any appreciable degree one of the elements of our future population, will it be by mixture and incorporation? |
| 27058 | It is a question not a little perplexing, What shall be done with the Indian when he shall be thrown helpless on our government and people? |
| 27058 | Shall there be one general reservation east of the Rocky Mountains, or two? |
| 27058 | The Indian question naturally divides itself into two: What shall be done with the Indian as an obstacle to the national progress? |
| 27058 | To what degree of industry, frugality, and sobriety can the Indian be brought? |
| 27058 | What have they done for themselves? |
| 27058 | What is a civilized Indian?--what a semi- civilized Indian? |
| 27058 | What shall be done with him when, and so far as, he ceases to oppose or obstruct the extension of railways and settlements? |
| 27058 | What, in short, may we reasonably expect from this people? |
| 27058 | or what has been done with them in the past? |
| 21128 | If,continued Mr. Crittenden,"we are to find fault with every movement, who not appoint a committee of the House to attend the Commander- in- chief? |
| 21128 | Will your legal- tender clause,he inquired,"make your notes any better? |
| 21128 | Against whom would such a port make Algeria safe? |
| 21128 | And if the soldier sends the notes to his wife to be passed at a country store for necessaries for his family, what will be the result? |
| 21128 | But if not Mr. Seward, who? |
| 21128 | By what process could its growth be checked? |
| 21128 | Could he afford, as Secretary of State, to follow a policy which General Cass believed would destroy his own fame? |
| 21128 | Do gentlemen appreciate the full import and meaning of that clause? |
| 21128 | Do they realize the full extent to which it will carry them? |
| 21128 | Do you imagine that because you force people to take these notes they are to be worth the money, and that no injury is to follow? |
| 21128 | Does he not know that such notes must be dishonored, and the plighted faith of the government be broken? |
| 21128 | Does not property rise? |
| 21128 | Evidently only against England, and how could such a port help France against England? |
| 21128 | From what quarter of the Union could this anti- slavery aggression be offset? |
| 21128 | Had we not better wait for something like a victory?" |
| 21128 | Has she not parted with all her former allies, with all her natural kindred in other States? |
| 21128 | If we are to use suspended notes to pay our expenses, why not use our own?" |
| 21128 | In his speech of that date, he asked, addressing the South,"How stands the case, then? |
| 21128 | Is any portion of the people bound to contribute their money or their blood to carry on a contest like that? |
| 21128 | Mr. Crittenden, speaking the sentiments of all, asked,"Why do you exact of Kentucky more than she has already done to show her loyalty? |
| 21128 | Mr. Fessenden then inquired,"What do we offer without the legal- tender clause? |
| 21128 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier- boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of the wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 21128 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished_ treason_, even in the very Capitol of the Republic?" |
| 21128 | The committee asked General Stone, as a military man,"Who had the power to bring you to trial?" |
| 21128 | The question here is which shall the Government of the United States recognize as the true and lawful Legislature of Virginia?" |
| 21128 | To which Mr. Lincoln answered,"You would not have it done now, would you? |
| 21128 | Was there ever such a temptation to swindle? |
| 21128 | What is the consequence? |
| 21128 | What then was the point of the negotiations committed to these consuls? |
| 21128 | What will you be when emasculated by the withdrawal of fifteen States, and warred upon by them with active and inveterate hostility?" |
| 21128 | What would happen if no cotton was furnished for three years? |
| 21128 | Who could restore it to life and strength? |
| 21128 | Why not send them with our army so that the power of Congress may be felt in battle as well as in the halls of legislation?" |
| 21128 | Why require protection where you will have nothing to protect? |
| 21128 | Why should it be asked that she should now surrender up her domestic institutions?" |
| 21128 | Why should they give credit to that declaration? |
| 21128 | _ Fourth_, Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?] |
| 21128 | are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 21128 | are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 12801 | May I ask those who have not differed with me to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? 12801 What is the presidency worth to me, if I have no country?" |
| 12801 | ..."Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the war, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? |
| 12801 | ..."Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 12801 | ..."What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 12801 | A collateral question was: What should be done next? |
| 12801 | And if A and B should agree, how can they know but that the general government here will reject their plan? |
| 12801 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the enemy? |
| 12801 | And what was their influence worth, when all who could be reached by it knew well their extreme hostility and distrust towards Mr. Lincoln? |
| 12801 | Are you for it? |
| 12801 | Are you for it? |
| 12801 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 12801 | At other times he said:"What is the use of setting up the_ gap_, when the fence is down all round?" |
| 12801 | At what stage of the contest would a declaration of emancipation be hurtful to the Southern and beneficial to the Northern cause? |
| 12801 | Black troops had fought in the Revolution; why, then, should not black men now fight in a war of which they themselves were the ultimate provocation? |
| 12801 | But how can we attain it? |
| 12801 | But what should it be? |
| 12801 | By what motive was Mr. Lincoln influenced? |
| 12801 | Can we, can they, by any other means so certainly or so speedily assure these vital objects? |
| 12801 | Can you explain this man? |
| 12801 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 12801 | Could you not break him?" |
| 12801 | Did the writer make his meaning sufficiently clear? |
| 12801 | Do you think differently? |
| 12801 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 12801 | Does this statement limit his greatness, by requiring a rare condition to give it play? |
| 12801 | Exactly what was"recognition"of a state government, and by what specific process could it be granted or withheld? |
| 12801 | For what is gained by trying to award him a number in a rank- list of heroes? |
| 12801 | Had we not better wait for something like a victory?" |
| 12801 | Have you solved the mystery? |
| 12801 | He continued:"But why any proclamation, now, upon the subject? |
| 12801 | Here, then, they said, was a change of base; were or were not the voters of the loyal States willing to ratify it? |
| 12801 | How can the discrepancy of 23,000 be accounted for? |
| 12801 | If they should deliberately resolve to have immediate peace, even at the loss of their country and their liberty, I know[ have?] |
| 12801 | If we sustain the war and war policy, does it not demand the changing of our party politics?" |
| 12801 | In what way can that compromise be used to keep Lee''s army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 12801 | Is it doubted that it would restore the national authority and national prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 12801 | Is it doubted that we here-- Congress and Executive-- can secure its adoption? |
| 12801 | Is there a single court, or magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 12801 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that by the law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 12801 | It is not''Can_ any_ of us_ imagine_ better?'' |
| 12801 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 12801 | Must Mr. Lincoln, then, finally accept the opinion of those who had long since concluded that McClellan was not the man for the place? |
| 12801 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better?'' |
| 12801 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 12801 | The world eagerly asks of each person who endeavors to write or speak of him: What illumination have you for us? |
| 12801 | Was Mr. Lincoln right or wrong in doing it? |
| 12801 | Was it not probable that Mr. Blair was correct when he warned the President that the proclamation would"cost the administration the fall elections"? |
| 12801 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 12801 | Was it that he suddenly lost nerve in the crisis of his great responsibility? |
| 12801 | Was the recipient justified in his interpretation? |
| 12801 | What did each in fact mean? |
| 12801 | What did the recipient understand it to''mean? |
| 12801 | What did the writer intend it to mean? |
| 12801 | Where did abolition come in among these events? |
| 12801 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 12801 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march? |
| 12801 | Why shall A adopt the plan of B rather than B that of A? |
| 12801 | Why should they do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? |
| 12801 | Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us? |
| 12801 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 12801 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States? |
| 12801 | [ 44] Or was it possible that he did not appreciate the opportunity which he was throwing away? |
| 12801 | but;''Can we_ all do_ better?'' |
| 27448 | Why do not our laws prevent the robbing of Indians? 27448 How has he contributed to the world''s progress? 27448 In reply to the oft- asked question:Do educated Indians go back to the blanket?" |
| 27448 | It is time to ask: What is his national asset? |
| 27448 | Or should we rather do intensive work among our people, looking especially toward their moral and social welfare? |
| 27448 | Should we devote ourselves largely to exposing the numerous frauds committed upon Indians? |
| 27448 | Should we petition Congress and in general continue along the lines of the older Indian associations? |
| 27448 | WHAT ARE RESERVATIONS? |
| 27448 | What does he contribute, if anything, to the essential resources of the American nation? |
| 27448 | What position does he fill in the body politic? |
| 27448 | What was there to save the race from annihilation within a few years? |
| 27448 | Who can say that civilization is beyond the reach of the untutored primitive man in a single generation? |
| 27448 | Who can wonder at it? |
| 27448 | Who could tolerate such an outrage? |
| 27448 | Who guided them and served them without expectation of credit or honor? |
| 27448 | Who is this Indian agent, or superintendent, as he is now called? |
| 27448 | Who shall judge between you? |
| 27448 | Who told the white men of the wonders of the Yellowstone Park and the canyon of the Colorado? |
| 27448 | Why should he not? |
| 10030 | All right,said I as I took them,"but where will I meet you again?" |
| 10030 | And what do you propose to do with us now? |
| 10030 | Are you going to turn us adrift here? |
| 10030 | Are you the lad who is going to drive to- day? |
| 10030 | Blarst your heyes, driver, why do n''t you let them go? |
| 10030 | Captain, what does this mean? |
| 10030 | Do you expect to catch those buffaloes on that Gothic steed? |
| 10030 | Does it? |
| 10030 | General, how about this mule, anyhow? |
| 10030 | Good enough, Bill; you shall have the horse; but are you sure you can find your way on such a dark night as this? |
| 10030 | How did you surprise my camp without a struggle? 10030 How is this?" |
| 10030 | How long will it take you to commit your part to memory, Bill? |
| 10030 | How many of you are there? |
| 10030 | How much are the costs? |
| 10030 | I ca n''t allow any such business as this, Cody,said he,"what do you mean by it?" |
| 10030 | I thought you promised to come into the Opera House by the private entrance? |
| 10030 | If I give you the horse and mule will you proceed at once to Fort Lyon? |
| 10030 | McCarthy, shall we dismount and fight, or run? |
| 10030 | Mr. Willis, there comes old Gobel, with Frank and somebody else, and they are after me-- what am I going to do? |
| 10030 | On foot? |
| 10030 | Wa- al, now, stranger,exclaimed one of the crowd,"what kind o''critter have you got anyhow, as how you''re afraid to back him up very heavy?" |
| 10030 | Well, old boy, you''re alive, are you? |
| 10030 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? |
| 10030 | Well, sir; will you at least agree not to interfere any further with the quartermaster''s agent at Sheridan? |
| 10030 | What are you doing out here? |
| 10030 | What chance is there to trade for him? |
| 10030 | What does it mean? |
| 10030 | What is your business here to- day? |
| 10030 | What the deuce do you mean? 10030 What''s the matter?" |
| 10030 | Where are you going, young man; and who''s with you? |
| 10030 | Where is the black abolition jay- hawker? |
| 10030 | Where''s your command? 10030 Where''s your horse?" |
| 10030 | Who fired that shot? |
| 10030 | Why, did we not give them to you-- did you not bring them to camp in the ambulance? |
| 10030 | After they had disarmed us, Simpson asked,"Well, Smith, what are you going to do with us?" |
| 10030 | And where is the satisfaction, And how will the boys get square? |
| 10030 | Bob would occasionally look down from his seat, and, seeing their frightened faces, would ask,"Well, how do you like staging in this country now?" |
| 10030 | Buntline now came into the room and said:"Boys, how are you getting along?" |
| 10030 | Buntline, whose ire was rising, said to Nixon:"What rent will you ask for your theater for next week?" |
| 10030 | By giving the reds more rifles? |
| 10030 | Did I hear the news from Custer? |
| 10030 | Do I hear any man who wants to come agin me on them yer terms?" |
| 10030 | Finally Bache said, good- humoredly:"Is this the way you break in all your Lieutenants, Major?" |
| 10030 | Have you got your company yet?" |
| 10030 | He looked up as I entered, and startled me by saying:"You little rascal, what are you doing in those''secesh''clothes?" |
| 10030 | He said-- as if it were in the play:"Where have you been, Bill? |
| 10030 | How does that beautiful spot down in the valley suit you?" |
| 10030 | How does that suit you?" |
| 10030 | How long will it take you?" |
| 10030 | I asked;"What are they saying? |
| 10030 | I exclaimed;"did n''t we spend any money on grub at all?" |
| 10030 | I had no blank forms, and had not yet received the statutes of Nebraska to copy from, so I asked the man:"Where is the fellow who has got your horse?" |
| 10030 | I suppose you''re pretty tired after your long journey?" |
| 10030 | I was ushered into the General''s presence, and as we had met before he recognized me and said:"Hello, Cody, is that you?" |
| 10030 | Invite them to take more hair? |
| 10030 | Massa Bill, am dat you?" |
| 10030 | My father, in the course of the conversation with her, said:"Do you know Elijah Cody?" |
| 10030 | Opening a window, she coolly sang out, in a firm tone of voice:"Who are you? |
| 10030 | Simpson?" |
| 10030 | The next day we met him by appointment, and the first thing he said, was:"Boys, are you ready for business?" |
| 10030 | The officer then called up another policeman, and Bill again asked:"How many of you are there now?" |
| 10030 | The wagon train was a mile in the rear, and when it came up, one of the drivers asked:"How are we going down there?" |
| 10030 | Then addressing myself to the bride, I said,"Do you take this man to be your lawful wedded husband through life, to love, honor and obey him?" |
| 10030 | Then he sang out,"Massa Bill, is you got any hawd tack?" |
| 10030 | Then there seemed to follow a kind of hurried whispering-- a sort of consultation-- and then some one called out:"Who''s there?" |
| 10030 | They were asked:"Do you know who this man is?" |
| 10030 | What do you want here?" |
| 10030 | What for? |
| 10030 | What has kept you so long?" |
| 10030 | What is his name?" |
| 10030 | What the mischief do you mean by the cue? |
| 10030 | Where is the animal?" |
| 10030 | Where''s General Penrose?" |
| 10030 | Who are you?" |
| 10030 | Who under the sun are you, anyhow?" |
| 10030 | Would n''t you like to have a partner in your enterprise?" |
| 10030 | are you the boy that was riding there, and was called the youngest rider on the road?" |
| 10030 | the leader of the Danites?" |
| 10647 | What,said the leaders of public opinion,"can not the lowest subjects of the Czar or the Shah appeal to ultimate authority? |
| 10647 | Who wrote that? |
| 10647 | Am I to be an American no longer,--a sectional man, a local man, a separatist, with no country in common? |
| 10647 | And even suppose he sought to conciliate the South when the South was preparing for rebellion,--is peace- making such a dreadful thing? |
| 10647 | And why not? |
| 10647 | And why not? |
| 10647 | Are all his services to be forgotten because he did not lift up his trumpet voice in favor of immediate emancipation? |
| 10647 | Because he opposed the public sentiments of his constituents on one point, when perhaps they were right, is he to be hurled from his lofty pedestal? |
| 10647 | Both parties had now alike appealed to reason and Scripture, and where were the judges who could settle conflicting opinions? |
| 10647 | But what was he doing all this while, when he was not in his log- office and in the log- court- room, sixteen feet square? |
| 10647 | But what was incendiary matter? |
| 10647 | Can any Union sentiments be stronger? |
| 10647 | Can anything be more decided or more patriotic? |
| 10647 | Can it be necessary for me to show what must be the inevitable consequences?... |
| 10647 | Did not Caesar and Cyrus, Louis and Napoleon receive petitions? |
| 10647 | Do they sound like bidding for Southern votes? |
| 10647 | Does a man fall hopelessly because he stumbles? |
| 10647 | Had he not rendered great services? |
| 10647 | Has there ever been an empire so despotic as to deny so obvious a right? |
| 10647 | He probably made mistakes, but who could have done better on the whole? |
| 10647 | How can a young man, however gifted, be infallible? |
| 10647 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 10647 | In other words, in matters of national importance, which should rule? |
| 10647 | Is a man to be dethroned because he is not perfect? |
| 10647 | Is it desirable to cut off that great arm of national strength? |
| 10647 | Is it right, is it generous, is it patriotic to drive us to such an alternative? |
| 10647 | Is this not fame enough for a modest man, who felt his inferiority, in many respects, to those to whom he himself intrusted power? |
| 10647 | It was entitled"Shall we Compromise?" |
| 10647 | Now, what is the real gist and spirit of that speech? |
| 10647 | Shall we march on to our destiny, blind and lame and halt? |
| 10647 | Should the majority yield to the minority, or the minority to the majority? |
| 10647 | Should they be direct or indirect? |
| 10647 | Should they be imposed for a revenue only, or to stimulate and protect infant manufactures? |
| 10647 | The country was expanding; should there be national provision for internal improvements,--roads, canals, etc.? |
| 10647 | There had been active and even acrimonious opposition, but who could compete with him? |
| 10647 | Was he not able and patriotic? |
| 10647 | Was he not universally admired for his genius and experience and wisdom? |
| 10647 | Was he pondering the principles or precedents of law, and storing his mind with the knowledge gained from books? |
| 10647 | Was it not natural that he should have aspired to be one of the successors of Washington and Adams and Jefferson? |
| 10647 | What States are to secede? |
| 10647 | What am I to be? |
| 10647 | What are men sent to Congress for, except to advance the interests intrusted to them by their constituents? |
| 10647 | What audiences were ever more enthusiastic than those that gathered to hear his wisdom and eloquence in public halls or in the open air? |
| 10647 | What could the Abolitionists do now with their Northern societies to show that slavery was a wrong and a sin? |
| 10647 | What general would Lincoln select to succeed McClellan? |
| 10647 | What had been the history? |
| 10647 | What if he did, in straitened circumstances, accept their aid? |
| 10647 | What is more marked in our history than the extravagance and speculation attending the expansion of paper money irredeemable in gold and silver? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the army? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 10647 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 10647 | What is to remain American? |
| 10647 | What means that cheering on the left? |
| 10647 | What then? |
| 10647 | What would England be if it were only an agricultural country? |
| 10647 | What would be the result? |
| 10647 | When are these to be merged in national considerations? |
| 10647 | When was Webster''s vote ever bought and sold? |
| 10647 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 10647 | Where is the flag of the Union to remain? |
| 10647 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 10647 | Where would the towns of Lowell, Manchester, and Lawrence have been without the aid extended to manufacturing interests? |
| 10647 | Who ever sat with more dignity in the councils of the nation? |
| 10647 | Who has proved a greater benefactor to this nation, on the floor of Congress, than he? |
| 10647 | Who in the nation was more eminent than he? |
| 10647 | Who should determine that point? |
| 10647 | Who was more prominent than he, among the statesmen of the country, or more thoroughly fitted to fulfil the duties of that high office? |
| 10647 | Will you cut the Mississippi in two, leaving free States on its branches and slave States at its mouth? |
| 10647 | Would he have bought a seat in the Senate, even if he had been as rich as a bonanza king? |
| 10647 | Would he have voted for"back pay"? |
| 26901 | For, how can you free your country,said Petion,"if you do n''t free all the people in it?" |
| 26901 | So do I,replied the Duke;"but do you think that in the present condition of France it would be advisable for us to adopt it?" |
| 26901 | What would you have me do? |
| 26901 | Where do the rebels get their powder? |
| 26901 | Another story has it that when the physician put a handglass to the lips of the dying man and said,"Can you hiss( siffler)?" |
| 26901 | As bullets penetrated the walls of the Pope''s ante- chamber, Pio Nono exclaimed:"Has Heaven no lightning?" |
| 26901 | If this bill shall be thrown out by a narrow majority and the scale should be turned by the votes of the prelates, what would be their situation? |
| 26901 | If thou regret''st thy youth, why live? |
| 26901 | Is this too ambitious?" |
| 26901 | Proudhon carried Etienne Cadet''s"Icarian"theories so far that in his famous book,"What is Property?" |
| 26901 | The first message,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 26901 | The offended beau retaliated one day, when some of his friends saluted the Prince on Rotten Row, by asking,"Who is your fat friend?" |
| 26901 | The question now was no longer,"What will the Lords do?" |
| 26901 | Until I have executed this, I have no peace; and what can comfort me until I know that I have with upright will set my life at stake? |
| 26901 | What could I revive of Napoleon? |
| 26901 | What will he do then? |
| 26901 | When objections were raised that he was a heretic, the Holy Father asked:"Is there any doubt that Thorvaldsen is the greatest sculptor in Rome?" |
| 26901 | Where is a man in the Church since the time of Constantine who has at one stroke enfranchised six millions of souls?" |
| 26901 | Where shall I find a chief to ride The jungle paths with me? |
| 26901 | Why? |
| 26901 | Will he bring to his assistance the force of the bayonet? |
| 26901 | [ Sidenote: Meagre literary remains] It was Sydney Smith, too, who asked the famous question:"Who ever reads an American book?" |
| 26901 | but,"What will be done with the Lords?" |
| 26901 | would the angels laugh to mark A bright soul driven, Fiend- goaded, down the endless dark, From hope and heaven? |
| 26561 | Adjutant,I said,"What does this mean-- our having to run this way? |
| 26561 | How are de poys? |
| 26561 | Huh,said he,"what is it?" |
| 26561 | Stillwell,asked Sam,"do you think we are going to have a fight?" |
| 26561 | Well, Allender,inquired Dr. Anthony,"egad, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 26561 | What did the Colonel say? 26561 What is that?" |
| 26561 | What regiment is this? |
| 26561 | What''s that? |
| 26561 | Where is he? |
| 26561 | ''John,''I said, speaking low,''what in thunder do you mean? |
| 26561 | Ai n''t that just perfectly bully?" |
| 26561 | Ai n''t we whipped?" |
| 26561 | And with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness?" |
| 26561 | But the lady walked towards us and said in a very kind and friendly manner:''Do you men want anything?'' |
| 26561 | But,--how in the world did I happen to miss him? |
| 26561 | D''ye moind that, now?" |
| 26561 | Enoch Wallace came to me and said:"Stillwell, are you going to try to carry your knapsack?" |
| 26561 | He looked up with an aggrieved air and responded in a tone of cruelly injured innocence,"Have n''t I the right to eat my r- a- a- tion?" |
| 26561 | He turned towards me, and tilting his can slightly to enable me to see the contents, spoke thus:"Now, ai n''t this nice stuff to give a sick man? |
| 26561 | I looked in the haversacks of some of the dead to see what they had to eat,--and what do you suppose was found? |
| 26561 | I said to him:"Enoch, what are those men there for?" |
| 26561 | I slipped out of ranks and approached the fellow, and when close to him said,"Partner, wo n''t you give me a hardtack?" |
| 26561 | I turned to Phil in a fury, exclaiming,"What in the hell and damnation do you mean?" |
| 26561 | I was filling my haversack with bologna when Col. Fry rode up to me and said:"My son, will you please give me a link of that sausage?" |
| 26561 | Looking at us very sharply, she asked:''Do n''t you men want something to eat?'' |
| 26561 | Must I just lie here and suffer indefinitely?" |
| 26561 | One day I said to him,"Doctor, is there nothing that can be done for me? |
| 26561 | Take care of my watch, will you? |
| 26561 | The officer scribbled in his note- book, then turned to me,"And yours?" |
| 26561 | What did that mean? |
| 26561 | What is that you say?" |
| 26561 | What should I do? |
| 26561 | What''s that?" |
| 26561 | What''s up, Stillwell?" |
| 26561 | What''s wanted?" |
| 26561 | Where is Sergeant Stillwell?" |
| 26561 | Who comes there?" |
| 26561 | Why do n''t you shoot?" |
| 26561 | and where had they come from? |
| 26561 | he exclaimed, as he extended his hand,"why comest thou down hither? |
| 11728 | Do you mean to say,said the planter,"that there is a State called Wisconsin that has sent thirty thousand men into your armies?" |
| 11728 | General,said the planter,"what troops are those passing below?" |
| 11728 | No, no,said Grant;"do you not see that I have come without even a sword? |
| 11728 | What is the matter? |
| 11728 | Who,said Seward,"is to control the national policy?" |
| 11728 | Will that work pay for the book or only for the damage? |
| 11728 | Wisconsin? |
| 11728 | ''How about Mr. Hewitt''s bill against the War Department? |
| 11728 | ''If,''said Lincoln,''I should write on that account an order to have it paid, do you suppose the Secretary of the Treasury would pay it?'' |
| 11728 | ''What?'' |
| 11728 | And have they not, sir? |
| 11728 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s Book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 11728 | Can a man lose a right to himself if he himself has been stolen?" |
| 11728 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 11728 | Can you not cut it?" |
| 11728 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond in twenty- four hours?... |
| 11728 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you who repudiate it? |
| 11728 | Did Mr. Lincoln regard the address which he had just delivered to a small and critical audience as a success? |
| 11728 | Did a faint shadow of the future rest upon his soul? |
| 11728 | Did he feel the loneliness of the situation-- the want of his loyal Illinois adherents? |
| 11728 | Did he have the faintest glimmer of the brilliant effect which was to follow? |
| 11728 | Did his sinking heart infer that he was but a speck of humanity to which the great city would never again give a thought? |
| 11728 | Did we not see a little of this in the last war? |
| 11728 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 11728 | Do you believe that it is for the advantage of this country to put no restriction to the extension of slavery?" |
| 11728 | Do you say that I must leave my old''Mammy''behind in South Carolina?" |
| 11728 | Finally he asked,''What are you in Washington for?'' |
| 11728 | Have they not power to provide for the general defence and welfare? |
| 11728 | Have you any memoranda of your investigations which you would approve of inserting? |
| 11728 | He insisted from day to day in bringing Douglas back to this issue:"What do you, Douglas, propose to do about slavery in the territories? |
| 11728 | Hewitt?'' |
| 11728 | How is this condition going to be changed by war even under the assumption that the war may be successful in securing your independence? |
| 11728 | How many men are there in a regiment?" |
| 11728 | If the majority is not to rule, who would be the judge of the issue or where is such judge to be found?" |
| 11728 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 11728 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 11728 | Is it your final judgment that there is to be no further reservation of free territory in this country? |
| 11728 | Is there in all republics this inherent weakness?" |
| 11728 | It simply leaves the inquiry:"_ What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned_?" |
| 11728 | It was argued by Patrick Henry in the Convention in Virginia, as follows:"May not Congress enact that every black man must fight? |
| 11728 | It was in 1854 that Lincoln first propounded the famous question,"Can the nation endure half slave and half free?" |
| 11728 | Lincoln?" |
| 11728 | May they not pronounce all slaves free, and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 11728 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of slavery? |
| 11728 | Now, can you, or not, be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 11728 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 11728 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 11728 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 11728 | These natural, and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 11728 | Was this the record of a man who should be made the head of a nation in troubled times? |
| 11728 | We deny it; and what is your proof? |
| 11728 | What are you talking about?" |
| 11728 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which, at least, three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 11728 | What is conservatism? |
| 11728 | What is the frame of Government under which we live? |
| 11728 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood"just as well, and even better than we do now"? |
| 11728 | What were this man''s thoughts when he was left alone? |
| 11728 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 11728 | Where is Wisconsin?" |
| 11728 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march? |
| 11728 | Why did the President put up so long with the vaingloriousness and ineffectiveness of McClellan? |
| 11728 | Why does he have to wait for his money?'' |
| 11728 | Why should he have accepted even for one brief and unfortunate campaign the service of an incompetent like Pope? |
| 11728 | Why was the army of the South permitted during the first two years of the War to have so large an advantage in skilled and enterprising leadership? |
| 11728 | Why were not the real men like Sherman, Grant, Thomas, McPherson, Sheridan, and others brought more promptly into the important positions? |
| 11728 | Will it satisfy them, if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 11728 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 11728 | Would that be your behaviour in such an emergency? |
| 11728 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 11728 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 11728 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 11728 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 11728 | [ 4] Who were our fathers that framed the Constitution? |
| 11728 | said Lincoln,''you have not yet got what the nation owes you? |
| 11728 | said the planter,"Wisconsin? |
| 16332 | Are General Buell and yourself in concert? |
| 16332 | How can he oppose the advances of slavery? 16332 If the territorial legislature refuses to act,"he inquired"will you act? |
| 16332 | What does this mean? |
| 16332 | ''Are you now in feeling as well as judgment glad that you are married as you are?'' |
| 16332 | And as it is to so go at all events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 16332 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 16332 | At Steubenville:"If the majority should not rule, who would be the judge? |
| 16332 | But how? |
| 16332 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself? |
| 16332 | But what next? |
| 16332 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 16332 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 16332 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 16332 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 16332 | Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard?" |
| 16332 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 16332 | Could even successful argument undo those victories or call back to life the brave American soldiers who had shed their blood to win them? |
| 16332 | Could you not break him?" |
| 16332 | David Dudley Field, the great lawyer, who escorted him to the platform; William Cullen Bryant, the great poet, who presided over the meeting? |
| 16332 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 16332 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 16332 | Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine?" |
| 16332 | Failures? |
| 16332 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 16332 | He dwells on his disappointment at her changed appearance, and continues:"But what could I do? |
| 16332 | How would he impress the great editor Horace Greeley, who sat among the invited guests? |
| 16332 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them, and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?" |
| 16332 | If it pass unfriendly acts, will you pass friendly? |
| 16332 | In a morning walk with a friend, waving his arm toward the white tents of the great army, he asked:"Do you know what that is?" |
| 16332 | In answer to his question,"What instructions?" |
| 16332 | In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?" |
| 16332 | In fact, would it not be less valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would?" |
| 16332 | In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville? |
| 16332 | Is it known that any such gentleman of character would accept a place in the cabinet? |
| 16332 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 16332 | It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 16332 | May I assume the command? |
| 16332 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better?'' |
| 16332 | Or would you prosecute it in future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rose- water? |
| 16332 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together permanently-- forever-- half slave and half free?'' |
| 16332 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim?... |
| 16332 | Slavery thrust the sword of civil war at the heart of the nation? |
| 16332 | The Almighty had drawn a line on this continent, on the one side of which the soil must be cultivated by slave labor? |
| 16332 | The government was assailed? |
| 16332 | The labor, the thought, the responsibility, the strain of intellect and anguish of soul that he gave to this great task, who can measure? |
| 16332 | Was he then, after all, not to be President? |
| 16332 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 16332 | Was patriotism dead? |
| 16332 | Was the Constitution waste paper? |
| 16332 | Was the Union gone? |
| 16332 | What instructions?" |
| 16332 | What officer would be willing and competent to play a better part? |
| 16332 | What was their legal status, and how should they be disposed of? |
| 16332 | What was to be the type, the character, the language of this speaker? |
| 16332 | Where is such a judge to be found? |
| 16332 | Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine?" |
| 16332 | Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine?" |
| 16332 | Whom should he appoint as McClellan''s successor? |
| 16332 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march? |
| 16332 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 16332 | Will you not, for me, take that place? |
| 16332 | Would that be right?" |
| 16332 | Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? |
| 16332 | Would you drop the war where it is? |
| 16332 | Would you give up the contest, leaving any available means unapplied? |
| 16332 | Your rank is one grade too high to be ordered to it; but will you not serve the country and oblige me by taking it voluntarily?" |
| 16332 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 16332 | exclaimed Cameron,"where are they to come from?" |
| 27853 | He rode right into our men,feelingly relates a Confederate soldier,"then stopping suddenly, called out,"''What troops are these?''" |
| 27853 | Shall we be quitting, Jamie? |
| 27853 | And Wood Thrush, sweet, tell me,--that throbbing and humming, Is it march at the double quick or wild bees that hum? |
| 27853 | And that rumble that shakes like an earthquake coming-- Tell me, O Hermit Thrush, thunder or drum? |
| 27853 | And where is that land who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 27853 | Art thou a flecking, brave Bluebird, of sky light, Or the sough of a minor wove into a beam? |
| 27853 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 27853 | Captain Pearson, noting the situation, called,"Have you struck your colors?" |
| 27853 | For the parry who needs? |
| 27853 | He determined to hold his position, and called out,"What troops are those?" |
| 27853 | Oh, Hermit Thrush, Hermit Thrush, thou of the eye bright, Bird, or the spirit of song in a dream? |
| 27853 | Page 75: General Packenham[Pakenham] heroically waved his troops Page 80: As fair and free as now[now?] |
| 27853 | Turning to the duchess, the commodore asked if she recalled his promise to lay a frigate at her feet one day? |
| 27853 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 27853 | Was that a bugle note far up the bend, Where the murk waters flush and the white bars glisten, Or dove cooing dove into love notes that blend? |
| 27853 | What might ensue? |
| 27853 | What might not ensue? |
| 27853 | What would have been the result to the Confederate cause had the great leader not fallen that first day, who can say? |
| 27853 | Who bends his keen, approving glance Where down the gorgeous line of France Shine knightly star and plume of snow? |
| 27853 | Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen! |
| 27853 | Why, birds, do you sing it?__ And, woodland, why held you the echo, to ring it?_ Spring on the Tennessee; hark, Bluebird, listen! |
| 27853 | Would it be there at another sunrise? |
| 27853 | Would the Stars and Stripes, the symbol of the New Republic across the sea, be recognized by salute? |
| 27853 | Would the strife end then and there? |
| 27853 | YORKTOWN FROM Yorktown''s ruins, ranked and still, Two lines stretch far o''er vale and hill: Who curbs his steed at head of one? |
| 27853 | [ Illustration:"WHAT TROOPS ARE THESE?"] |
| 23519 | Brother Brigham, how does this compare with your promises to me, when I trusted all to you? |
| 23519 | Brother Haight, who is your authority? |
| 23519 | Do you Mormons believe in healing the sick by laying on of hands, speaking in tongues, and casting out devils? |
| 23519 | Do you see their children? |
| 23519 | Have you been dreaming again? |
| 23519 | How do you know that? |
| 23519 | How is that? |
| 23519 | How will you report it? |
| 23519 | Is he a Mericat captain? |
| 23519 | Shall I take my carriage? |
| 23519 | What on earth are they doing with your cows? |
| 23519 | What shall we do? |
| 23519 | Where did you live before you came here? |
| 23519 | Where is that infernal Mormon preacher? |
| 23519 | Who are you? |
| 23519 | Who has it? |
| 23519 | Who is jealous of you? |
| 23519 | Why did you deceive me? |
| 23519 | Why did you not elect one of your captains? |
| 23519 | Why do you think so? |
| 23519 | Will you love your brothers and sisters likewise, when they have committed a sin that can not be atoned for without the shedding of their blood? 23519 Yes, I suppose so, and implicate yourself with the rest?" |
| 23519 | And was Joseph Smith inspired of God?" |
| 23519 | And what shall a race be, what shall its children be, with so lowered and befouled an origin? |
| 23519 | Are you hunting for Indians?" |
| 23519 | As corollary comes the second query: To which does Senator Smoot give primary allegiance, the Church or the nation? |
| 23519 | As they got to the carnage Grant said to Miller:"Brother Young, are you ready to go?" |
| 23519 | At this I felt that it was time for me to chip in, so I said:"Brethren, what is the trouble between you? |
| 23519 | Before he left for the new land of promise he said to me:"My son John, what shall I do for you?" |
| 23519 | Brigham drove to the center of the town and halted; then he said:"John, where do you live?" |
| 23519 | Brigham said:"What on earth has brought you back?" |
| 23519 | But who will take care of my family in my absence?" |
| 23519 | Do any of the present denominations counsel with the Lord? |
| 23519 | Do you remember meeting me, when coming from the Temple? |
| 23519 | Does it give a woman a right to sin against me because she is my wife? |
| 23519 | Gen. Wilson said:"Young man, do you live at Adam- on- Diamond?" |
| 23519 | Gully:"Did you hear that voice?" |
| 23519 | Had they been baptizing his wife? |
| 23519 | He counted it, and then said:"What shall I do with it?" |
| 23519 | He received her with kindness, saying:"Sister Rachel, are you standing by Brother John?" |
| 23519 | I here pause, and ask myself the question:"Am I justified in making the above statement?" |
| 23519 | I said:"What on earth have you brought those poor brutes for?" |
| 23519 | I then said:"How is it you have left the Church? |
| 23519 | I then went with him into the wagonshop, and, stepping ahead of him and tipping the wink to the men there, said:"Have any of you seen Mr. Lee to- day? |
| 23519 | I understand that you were one of the twelve apostles at the first organization of the Church?" |
| 23519 | I was about to give up the contest, when another influence came to my relief, and said to my spirit:"Why yield to the powers of darkness? |
| 23519 | If Fear Not could be killed, who then might claim immunity from the missiles of death hurled by Gentile weapons? |
| 23519 | If the angel appeared to you, and you saw the plates, how can you live out of the Church? |
| 23519 | If your systems will not stand the scrutiny of men, how can they stand the test of the great Judge of both the living and the dead? |
| 23519 | In his sermon, when speaking of the Mountain Meadows Massacre, he said:"Do you know who those people were that were killed on the Mountain Meadows? |
| 23519 | In the morning he came to me in my tent and said:"John, how would you like to go back with Brother Pace and get the remittances of the soldiers?" |
| 23519 | Lee came out of the pen, and after straightening up, he asked very coolly:"Well, boys, what do you want of me?" |
| 23519 | Lee then repeated the names of his three wives carefully, saying to the artist, who had approached him:"Please forward them- you will do this?" |
| 23519 | Maj. Brunson rode forward and hailed them, saying,"Who are you?" |
| 23519 | My reply pleased him, and he laughed heartily, and then said:"Do you believe the brethren would make it lively for such a train?" |
| 23519 | The subject was:"Is the Book of Mormon of Divine origin, and has it come forth in direct fulfillment of prophecy? |
| 23519 | What are you all doing in this part of the country, armed to the teeth as you are? |
| 23519 | What is the purpose of the conspirators? |
| 23519 | What is there more? |
| 23519 | When we neared my residence, he said:"Is this where you live, John?" |
| 23519 | Why is this? |
| 23519 | Will you love that man or woman well enough to shed their blood? |
| 23519 | Would they be permitted to go their way, or would the brethren pitch into them and give them a good drubbing?" |
| 23519 | or,"What could a man gain in exchange for his soul?" |
| 3098 | Do you think so, Sir? |
| 3098 | But how were cargoes to reach these vessels from the vast regions beyond the Great Lakes? |
| 3098 | But what of this West for whose commerce the great struggle was being waged? |
| 3098 | If roads and canals would not serve the city on the Chesapeake, what of the railroad on which so many experiments were being made in England? |
| 3098 | Is there any young fellow of the present time, who aspires to take the place of a stoker? |
| 3098 | Now, with canals building to the north of her and canals to the south of her, what of her prestige and future? |
| 3098 | Were their efforts to keep the Chesapeake metropolis in the lead to be set at naught? |
| 3098 | What land canoes could compete with the flotillas that brought their priceless cargoes of furs each year to Montreal and Quebec? |
| 3098 | Where are you, O rattling Quicksilver, O swift Defiance? |
| 3098 | Where are you, charioteers? |
| 15866 | And did you get left? |
| 15866 | But of course the thought at once occurs to us, How can we_ be_ considering the high cost of the necessaries of life? 15866 Do you begin to feel rested?" |
| 15866 | Give me leave, mister? |
| 15866 | How am I to get things in their right perspective? 15866 How do you make that out?" |
| 15866 | Who shall rule? |
| 15866 | And what would it be for? |
| 15866 | Are we tending to a Plutocracy, or can a real Democracy hold its own? |
| 15866 | At last he asked, hesitatingly,"What do you think of it? |
| 15866 | But I stumbled over the question, in regard to certain Commandments,"What are the reasons annexed?" |
| 15866 | But how does the British Empire hold together? |
| 15866 | But how is it to be distributed? |
| 15866 | But in so much as we were bound to find him out sometime, shall we quarrel with Dickens because we were enabled to do so in the first chapter? |
| 15866 | But is the remedy to be found in the restriction of immigration? |
| 15866 | But it must have occurred to some one to ask,"What will happen when the Oregons and Californias are filled up?" |
| 15866 | But we may ask, When these diverse peoples come together on common ground, what sort of man do they choose as their symbol? |
| 15866 | But what of yesterday? |
| 15866 | But when one is asked to warm his enthusiasm by means of the Roman monuments, he naturally asks,''Enthusiasm over what?'' |
| 15866 | Can it get itself obeyed? |
| 15866 | Could any better description be given of the kind of man whom Americans delight to honor? |
| 15866 | Did not all Lilliput laugh over the discovery of Gulliver? |
| 15866 | Do you remember that story of Jules Verne about a voyage to the moon? |
| 15866 | Does it seem to you to be cogent?" |
| 15866 | Does the charm remain? |
| 15866 | Druids or pre- Druids? |
| 15866 | Even when it is admitted that when considered in a large way the change is for the better, the question arises, Who is to pay for it? |
| 15866 | Having traversed the period from King William to the dwellers in the Halls of Tara, what more natural than to take a further plunge into the past? |
| 15866 | His ready- made world does not please him-- why should it? |
| 15866 | Honest Touchstone, in trying to reconcile the different points of view, blurted out the test question,"Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd?" |
| 15866 | How can Worship be personified? |
| 15866 | How can they? |
| 15866 | How can this machinery be controlled and used for truly human ends? |
| 15866 | How do the old scenes affect us? |
| 15866 | How shall we answer the prophets of ill? |
| 15866 | I ask you to remember two letters-- E and N._ What_ does the country expect this Federation to do? |
| 15866 | If Seattle should cease to grow while we are looking at it, what should we do then? |
| 15866 | If Tiberius must exhibit his colossal inhumanity, could he have anywhere in all the world chosen a better spot? |
| 15866 | If a person possessed a cheerful disposition, you should ask,"How did he get it?" |
| 15866 | If that was not happiness, what was it? |
| 15866 | If the Home Rule Bill be enacted into law, will Ulster submit to be ruled by a Catholic majority? |
| 15866 | If you do n''t feel that you can afford to make such a heavy investment as I have suggested, why do n''t you put your material into a short story? |
| 15866 | In the light of such facts as these, who can be a pessimist? |
| 15866 | In your judgment is it organic or functional?" |
| 15866 | Is n''t there a little of a cheaper quality that they could show you? |
| 15866 | Is not the motto of the true knight,_ Ich dien_? |
| 15866 | Is there any symptom of decadence more sure than when the moral temperature suddenly rises above normal? |
| 15866 | Is this an evidence of a cynic humor in the blood, or is it a manifestation of childish optimism? |
| 15866 | Is this still to be a land of opportunity? |
| 15866 | North Ovid is real, and so would be the apartment- house; but what of it? |
| 15866 | Said he:"Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots? |
| 15866 | Shall Ireland any longer submit to be ruled by the English? |
| 15866 | Should the abutters be assessed for betterments or should they sue for damages? |
| 15866 | Should we push on to it? |
| 15866 | Suppose the pagan Maxentius had triumphed over Constantine, what difference would it have made in the picture? |
| 15866 | THE CONTEMPORANEOUSNESS OF ROME I"You here, Bagster?" |
| 15866 | That the Common has been saved many times before is true; but is that any reason why we should falter now? |
| 15866 | The Man on Horseback will appear, and what shall we do then? |
| 15866 | The question is--"Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await?" |
| 15866 | The question which disturbs us is, Ought we to have done so? |
| 15866 | There they are, and here you are, and what are you going to do about them?" |
| 15866 | Under those circumstances what did Ulphilas do? |
| 15866 | Was it fear or love? |
| 15866 | Was there ever a greater contrast between an earthly paradise and abounding sinfulness? |
| 15866 | Well, what do you say to Cavour? |
| 15866 | Were they still under the influence of the glacial period and attempting to imitate the wild doings of Nature? |
| 15866 | What are the"reasons annexed"to all this uproar? |
| 15866 | What can a mere Act of Parliament do when confronted by such a combination as that? |
| 15866 | What is Gradgrind to us or we to Gradgrind? |
| 15866 | What is it about a stamp act that arouses such fierceness of resistance? |
| 15866 | What right has Sir Lionel to lay down the law for Hodge? |
| 15866 | What shall be done with the next ninety millions? |
| 15866 | What should we see when we got there? |
| 15866 | What spurred them on to their feats of prodigious industry? |
| 15866 | What then?" |
| 15866 | What''s the use of being here unless you are here in the spirit? |
| 15866 | Where was the stern little city which Calvin taught and ruled? |
| 15866 | Where will it find the troops to coerce the province? |
| 15866 | Which Boniface? |
| 15866 | Who is to get the benefit of these economies? |
| 15866 | Who were the worshipers? |
| 15866 | Why ca n''t I feel that way about the great events that happened down there?" |
| 15866 | Why should he do so when there was no Scripture for it? |
| 15866 | Why should not Hodge have a right to have his point of view considered? |
| 15866 | Why should not the sinners have the same means of identification? |
| 15866 | Why should they do this? |
| 15866 | Will she pay that three- pence? |
| 15866 | Will the Labor party be a little less noisy and insistent in its demands? |
| 15866 | Will the masses of the people submit any longer to the existing inequalities in political representation? |
| 15866 | Will the women of England kindly wait a little till their demands can be considered in a dignified way? |
| 15866 | Will you allow me, as one in the same line, to indulge in a little criticism? |
| 15866 | _ When_ does the country expect you to do it? |
| 31855 | If Leviathan took his sport in the waters, how much more may Man take his sport upon the land? |
| 31855 | The question then arises, what are the three primary colours? |
| 31855 | \/ Ctenophora? |
| 31855 | _ Columbium nitride_, Cb3N5(? |
| 31855 | and( 2) How is new law to be incorporated with the code? |
| 20609 | ''Planners and builders of cities( were ever such men as these? 20609 Afar in the dim savanna when the dawn of the spring is near, What is it wakes the wild goose, calling him loud and clear? |
| 20609 | An''so you may t''ank de w''isky,''cos w''ere''ll he be to- day If he never is drinkin''not''ing? 20609 Anoder t''ing was mak''it show Dere''s not''ing new below de sun, Is w''en I''m findin''as I go-- Dat feller dey call Welling- ton, He''s English? |
| 20609 | Drink? 20609 Who is it for, ma belle Marie-- You''re makin''de nice ceinture? |
| 20609 | You know well enough dat sash get tight Out on de snow an''wet Drivin''along on ev''ry place, Den how can it fit me yet? 20609 ****_ Star of de Sout''_--did you see de light Steamin''along dat foggy night? 20609 An''bang an''tear all de house about W''en Johnnie is blow hees nose? 20609 An''bell it commence a- ringin'', Quiet at firse, an''den Lak tonder crash, de ship go smash, An''w''ere is de capitaine? 20609 An''stretch out your finger mos''anyw''ere, Dere''s plaintee for comfort you-- You''re hongry? 20609 An''swamp dat''s bodder heem many tam, W''ere is dat swamp to- day? 20609 An''w''ere''s de woman can beat her now, Ma own leetle girl Marie? 20609 Are they weaker than birds of passage, the children whom I have borne? 20609 Black duck so early? 20609 De poor an''sick down here below, I''m sure dey''ll not forget,An''w''at you t''ink he say, poor Joe, Drawin''hees only breat''? |
| 20609 | Dere''s many fine place, dat''s true, If you travel aroun''de worl'', but yet W''ere is de place lak you? |
| 20609 | Do n''t care if you''re huntin''up an''down You wo n''t fin''not''ing but medder groun'', An''affer de summer come aroun''W''ere can you see such hay? |
| 20609 | Drunk? |
| 20609 | Flore? |
| 20609 | I''m sure she was never chrissen, An''we want no heretic bell; W''ere is de book? |
| 20609 | Moder wo n''t hear you cryin'', W''at is de use to call, W''en he is comin''flyin''Quick as de star is fall? |
| 20609 | Mother, what can it mean?" |
| 20609 | Never see heem runnin''roun''about de place? |
| 20609 | Open de door, do n''t kip it close-- W''at''s air of de mornin''for? |
| 20609 | Over de mountain, over de mountain, Hear dem call, Hear dem call-- poor leetle rossignol? |
| 20609 | Smoke on de mountain? |
| 20609 | So if you ketch heem den, w''at you want to do, ma frien''? |
| 20609 | St. Martin''s bell is ringin'', ca n''t you hear it easy now? |
| 20609 | W''at do you t''ink of a sapree beaver Hittin''hees tail on de lake dat way? |
| 20609 | W''at''ll I do for bring dem here,--me? |
| 20609 | W''at''s use of all de money If dere ai n''t some boy an''girl Mak''it pleasan''for de Yankee an''hees wife W''en dey travel on de worl''? |
| 20609 | W''ere is de road? |
| 20609 | W''y are dey leave de nes''dere W''ere dey was still belong? |
| 20609 | W''y shiver so moche, Marie, ma femme, For de log is burnin''bright? |
| 20609 | What is it brings him homeward, battered and tempest- torn? |
| 20609 | Wonderful sight-- I''m sure you say-- To see how Societee( W''atever dat mean?) |
| 20609 | Would n''t she be better wit''some chil''ren? |
| 20609 | Would you fassen de door on de win''dat blows Over God''s own boulevard? |
| 20609 | Yass, I can smell her-- Who is it now, Jean Bateese Boucher? |
| 20609 | You know de game dey call checker- boar''? |
| 20609 | You see dat lake? |
| 20609 | You see de lightning zig, zig, Marie, Spittin''lak''loup cervier,[2] Ketch on de trap? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Champlain"W''ere''ll we go?" |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Dominique You dunno ma leetle boy Dominique? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Poirier''s Rooster"W''at''s dat? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Border] Yankee Families You s''pose God love de Yankee An''de Yankee woman too, Lak he love de folk at home on Canadaw? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration: Flower][ Illustration: Border] Getting Stout Eighteen, an''face lak de-- w''at''s de good? |
| 20609 | [ Illustration:"You see dat lake? |
| 20609 | an''away she go, An''flag overhead, w''en dey see dat sight W''ere is de nation do n''t be polite? |
| 20609 | are you down below, Sleepin''so soun''on de bed somew''ere? |
| 20609 | dat was mon affaire-- An''affer all w''at diff''rence how de poor man mak''de vote? |
| 20609 | de ole man gone, you say? |
| 20609 | do n''t get excite, you was n''t dere-- All quiet? |
| 20609 | does he drink de w''isky? |
| 20609 | down among de bushes!--don''t you hear de wil''goose cry An''de honk de great beeg gander he was makin''up above? |
| 20609 | how could the stranger know The faith of the old grey mother,--her sorrows and hopes and fears? |
| 20609 | if you promise it wo n''t go furder I''ll tole you nex''summer-- bimeby-- mebbe-- W''at is dat movin''among de spruce dere? |
| 20609 | if you see w''at appear to me, I wonder w''at you was a- t''inkin''too? |
| 20609 | is it possible to find better? |
| 20609 | it''s easy seein''now w''en de talk is over, how You dunno ma leetle boy Dominique? |
| 20609 | leetle bit now an''den Doctor Hilaire he tak''it, but if it was me or you Leevin''on Beausejour dere, w''at are you goin''to do? |
| 20609 | look at ba- bee on de leetle blue chair, W''at you t''ink he''s tryin''to do? |
| 20609 | never hear tell of heem, Off on de Yankee circus, an''han''le a ten- horse team? |
| 20609 | w''at''s dat?'' |
| 20609 | you got pork an''bean, Mak''you feel lak Edouard de King-- You''re torsty? |
| 17315 | A pretty President you''d make, now would n''t you? |
| 17315 | A wolf? |
| 17315 | Abe Lincoln, is this some of your tomfoolery? |
| 17315 | After I finish here,he asked,"do you have any more chores?" |
| 17315 | Ai n''t we having fun? |
| 17315 | And writing? 17315 Are you glad it''s a boy, Tom?" |
| 17315 | Are you the new schoolmaster? |
| 17315 | Burn them? |
| 17315 | Denny,asked Nancy,"what day is this?" |
| 17315 | Did n''t you know, Sammy? 17315 Do n''t they look like Johnny''s feet?" |
| 17315 | Do n''t you like it here, Mammy? |
| 17315 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 17315 | Do you know where he got that piece? |
| 17315 | Give him a chance to grow, will you? |
| 17315 | Had much schooling? |
| 17315 | Have you a mind to go again? |
| 17315 | Hear him running away? 17315 Hey, Johnny, is that you?" |
| 17315 | How come, Abe? |
| 17315 | How come? |
| 17315 | I can read? |
| 17315 | If some of that learning I''ve got cooped up in my head starts leaking out, how can I help it? |
| 17315 | Is n''t it getting too dark for you to see? |
| 17315 | Leastways until I had a chance to talk to your pa."What is it, Mamma? |
| 17315 | Ma''am,he said,"will you let me read these books sometimes?" |
| 17315 | Me? |
| 17315 | Me? |
| 17315 | Now is n''t that nice? |
| 17315 | Oh, Ma, not potatoes again? |
| 17315 | Pa,he asked,"can you answer me a question about something in the Bible?" |
| 17315 | Pa,he asked,"do n''t you aim to sell Mr. Carter just the south field?" |
| 17315 | Ready to sign over that south field, Tom? |
| 17315 | Say listen, stranger, do you know how to write? |
| 17315 | So you are going to be one of us? |
| 17315 | Starting right now? |
| 17315 | That great big name for that scrawny little mite? |
| 17315 | Want to hold him? |
| 17315 | Wash my head? 17315 Well, Abe, have you got anything to say for yourself?" |
| 17315 | What are you saying to yourself? |
| 17315 | What did the preacher have to say? |
| 17315 | What do you think has happened, Ma? |
| 17315 | What do you think, Mamma? |
| 17315 | What if something should happen to you, Abe? 17315 What is all the excitement about?" |
| 17315 | What is it about? |
| 17315 | What is that you''re doing, Abe? |
| 17315 | What is there to be scared of? |
| 17315 | What started it all? |
| 17315 | What''s going to become of me? 17315 What''s his name?" |
| 17315 | What''s the matter? 17315 When is he coming home?" |
| 17315 | Where is he? |
| 17315 | Where is he? |
| 17315 | Where is it? |
| 17315 | Who broke my deer antlers? 17315 Who broke my deer antlers?" |
| 17315 | Who in tarnation is Sinbad? |
| 17315 | Who was the father of Zebedee''s children? |
| 17315 | Why did Pappy go so far away? |
| 17315 | Why do n''t you stay with me, until you can do better? |
| 17315 | Why do n''t you study law? |
| 17315 | Why should n''t I sign? |
| 17315 | Why, what''s the matter? 17315 Will I ever see you again?" |
| 17315 | Will he grow as big as Cousin Tom? |
| 17315 | Will you be one of my scholars? |
| 17315 | Yes, Pa. Did you want me? |
| 17315 | You can read? |
| 17315 | You have_ books_? |
| 17315 | You see that stool? 17315 You walked on the ceiling? |
| 17315 | A man called an auctioneer asked in a loud voice,"What am I offered? |
| 17315 | And do you know what, Mamma? |
| 17315 | And when he does, do you know what I''m going to do? |
| 17315 | Are you scared, Abe?" |
| 17315 | But can he answer it? |
| 17315 | But what if you had signed that paper? |
| 17315 | Ca n''t we go inside and get warm?" |
| 17315 | Ca n''t you stop plaguing me? |
| 17315 | Denny''s voice piped up:"Cousin Nancy, will Abe ever grow to be as big as me?" |
| 17315 | Did you think I could go so far away without saying good- by?" |
| 17315 | Do you reckon something has happened to Pappy? |
| 17315 | Do you want to come with us, Abe?" |
| 17315 | How come?" |
| 17315 | How could such a large noise come out of such a small body? |
| 17315 | How much would it cost me for a mattress and some pillows and blankets?" |
| 17315 | If you keep on acting that way, what do you think is going to become of you?" |
| 17315 | Is n''t he ever coming back?" |
| 17315 | Mamma?" |
| 17315 | See that dark spot? |
| 17315 | Shall I leave them on for decoration?" |
| 17315 | Suppose_ you_ tell_ me_ who was the father of Zebedee''s children?" |
| 17315 | Was he joking? |
| 17315 | What happened?" |
| 17315 | When did you say Mr. Swaney aims to start his school?" |
| 17315 | Where is all this book learning going to get him? |
| 17315 | Who wants to go to the spring?" |
| 17315 | Who will make the first bid?" |
| 17315 | Why did n''t Tom come, too, and bring his family? |
| 17315 | Will you keep an eye on Johnny and put some''taters on to boil for supper?" |
| 17315 | Would Old Abe be able to answer? |
| 17315 | Would he be able to hold his own? |
| 17315 | [ Illustration]"Oh, Mamma, ca n''t you see?" |
| 17315 | [ Illustration]"What do you mean, Abe?" |
| 2616 | Any chickens? |
| 2616 | Any eggs? |
| 2616 | Any flour or grain? |
| 2616 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 2616 | Are you the Governor of a State? |
| 2616 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 2616 | Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper? |
| 2616 | Have you any meat? |
| 2616 | Is anybody in the house? |
| 2616 | Is it locked up? |
| 2616 | Is no one about who can get in? |
| 2616 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 2616 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 2616 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 2616 | What do you live on? |
| 2616 | What is your badge? |
| 2616 | Why? |
| 2616 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 2616 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 2616 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 2616 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 2616 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 2616 | Can we whip the South? |
| 2616 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 2616 | Governor of a State? |
| 2616 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 2616 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 2616 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 2616 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 2616 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 2616 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 2616 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 2616 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 2616 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 2616 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 2616 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 2616 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 2616 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 2616 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 2616 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 2616 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 2616 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 2616 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 2616 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 2616 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 2616 | Member of Congress?" |
| 2616 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 2616 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 2616 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 2616 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 2616 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 2616 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?" |
| 2616 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 2616 | What can I do for you?" |
| 2616 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 2616 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 2616 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 2616 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 2616 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 2616 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 2616 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 2616 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 2616 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 2616 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 2616 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 2616 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 2616 | where are they to come from?" |
| 16170 | But the_ means_ of instruction, say you, where are they to be found? 16170 Is it not_ certain_ that in future all war of maritime powers against the United States, will take a similar course? |
| 16170 | **** How would such a nation be protected from external attack, and entire subjugation? |
| 16170 | 114,622 35 1826 83,386 52 1827 and 1837 Warren, 20? |
| 16170 | 99,410 01 1826 152,596 03 1830 and 1838 Fairfield, 20 100,490 35 1826 65,918 26 1831 and 1837 Natches,[24] 20? |
| 16170 | And can you forget that these coy mistresses are only to be won by intelligence and good conduct?" |
| 16170 | And if it can not be foretold, how is that ubiquity to be imparted that shall always place our fleet in the path of the advancing foe? |
| 16170 | And if it should, what space should there be between those lines? |
| 16170 | And what are they but the dreams of pedants? |
| 16170 | Are you a man of_ honor_? |
| 16170 | Are you an_ honest_ man? |
| 16170 | Are you impelled by a love of_ glory_ or a love of_ power_? |
| 16170 | At what distance ought the vanguard and the flankers to be encamped? |
| 16170 | But are we bound to love all human beings alike; that is, to the same degree? |
| 16170 | But could any sane man be found to say that, on account of the cost of maintaining them, all laws and lawyers are useless and should be abolished? |
| 16170 | But even if it were not so, are there no other advantages to be secured? |
| 16170 | But is this sufficient to accomplish the object? |
| 16170 | But it may be asked, what is to prevent repeated and continued aggression? |
| 16170 | But where is the capital exactly so situated that we are ever likely to attack? |
| 16170 | Can it be said that the wars of the American Revolution and of 1812, were demoralizing in their effects? |
| 16170 | Could our fleet be so arranged as to meet these enterprises? |
| 16170 | Did Mr. White, of Salem, escape his murderers any the more for being harmless and defenceless? |
| 16170 | Did the Quakers escape being attacked and hung by the ancient New Englanders any the more because of their non- resisting principles? |
| 16170 | Diebitsch with those of Barclay and Witgenstein? |
| 16170 | Does it even abandon the avenues it is destined to defend? |
| 16170 | Does the Bible, as a whole, inculcate such doctrine? |
| 16170 | Does your bosom glow with the holy fervor of_ patriotism_? |
| 16170 | Even if it were a case of decided failure, would this single exception be sufficient to overthrow the weight of evidence on the other side? |
| 16170 | Gneisenau and Muffling with those of Blücher? |
| 16170 | Had our ancestors adopted this principle in 1776, what now had been, think you, the character and condition of our country? |
| 16170 | Has_ hunger_ made you a soldier? |
| 16170 | Have the Jews escaped persecutions throughout Christendom any the more because of their imbecility and non- resistance for some centuries past? |
| 16170 | How are we to prevent the introduction of these Atlantic steamers into our lakes? |
| 16170 | How can we best prepare in time of peace to repel these attacks? |
| 16170 | How far have we accomplished this object, and what will be the probable operations in case of another contest with a European power? |
| 16170 | How know which of these evolutions the enemy employs against him? |
| 16170 | How, then, are we to oppose the hostile force? |
| 16170 | If professional ignorance be a recommendation in our generals, why not also in our lawyers and our surgeons? |
| 16170 | If we entirely forbear to punish the thief, the robber, and the murderer, think you that crime will be diminished? |
| 16170 | In case of another increase of our military establishment, what course will our government pursue? |
| 16170 | Is it for the advantage of him who lives among a community of thieves, to steal; or for one who lives among a community of liars, to lie?" |
| 16170 | Is it true, that in this world the wicked only are oppressed, and that the good are always the prospered and happy? |
| 16170 | Is not General Toll associated with the successes of Kutusof? |
| 16170 | Is_ vanity_ your principle of action? |
| 16170 | Must human blood be substituted for skill and preparation, and dead bodies of our citizens serve as epaulements against the inroads of the enemy? |
| 16170 | Must the Gulf of Mexico be swept, as well as the Atlantic; or shall we give up the Gulf to the enemy? |
| 16170 | Shall we cover the southern cities, or give them up also? |
| 16170 | Should the army be ranged in battle array, in several lines? |
| 16170 | Should the cavalry be in reserve behind the infantry, or should it be placed upon the wings? |
| 16170 | They may make a Mack, but have they ever made a Xenophon, a CÃ ¦ sar, a Saxe, a Frederick, or a Bonaparte? |
| 16170 | We speak only of the policy of expending vast sums of money on this_ military_(?) |
| 16170 | What can be more truly and thoroughly democratic than this? |
| 16170 | What frontage and what depth ought to be given to the camp? |
| 16170 | What principle in military science would justify such a plan of campaign? |
| 16170 | What result should we anticipate from the nature of the contending forces? |
| 16170 | What was this power but an unsubdued energy in the batteries? |
| 16170 | Where should the cavalry, the artillery, and the carriages be distributed? |
| 16170 | Who would not laugh to hear the cobbler of Athens lecturing Hannibal on the art of war?" |
| 16170 | Why then did these places, escape? |
| 16170 | Would we trust our lives and the honor of our country to their care? |
| 16170 | Yet what was the effect produced on the defences of the place by this fire, so formidable, to judge by the sound alone? |
| 16170 | and, of course, how decide on a counter- movement which may be necessary to secure victory or avoid defeat? |
| 16170 | or to cut him off from his supplies? |
| 16170 | to penetrate to his capital? |
| 27787 | When will the German people throw off their yoke? |
| 27787 | But how much independence should Cuba have? |
| 27787 | But in all of these countries intelligent men and women were asking the only question that statesmanship could ask-- the question,"What next?" |
| 27787 | Can he realize that he is living in a country whose rulers have adopted an imperial policy that threatens the peace of the world? |
| 27787 | Can the American worker profit by that experience? |
| 27787 | For what purpose? |
| 27787 | How could the exploiters gain the confidence of the American people? |
| 27787 | How could the plutocracy-- the discredited, vilified plutocracy-- get public opinion? |
| 27787 | How is it possible to harmonize the Declaration of Independence with the subjugation of peoples and the conquest of territory? |
| 27787 | How shall they act? |
| 27787 | How soon will the rider come? |
| 27787 | How was the country to avoid such a duty? |
| 27787 | If the Cubans were to have self- government, why not they? |
| 27787 | Invest? |
| 27787 | Is not the American worker wise enough to profit by their example? |
| 27787 | Now came the real issue,--What should the United States do with the booty? |
| 27787 | Of what will this toll consist? |
| 27787 | Onward? |
| 27787 | Shall the few own and the many labor for the few, or the many own, and labor upon jobs that they themselves possess? |
| 27787 | Stephen A. Douglas( New Orleans, December 13, 1858) was asked:"How about Cuba?" |
| 27787 | What is the price? |
| 27787 | What is there to hinder her movements in this direction? |
| 27787 | What other nation has been in a position to multiply its home territory by eight in two generations? |
| 27787 | What will world empire cost the American workers? |
| 27787 | When has a people, caught in the net of imperialism, encountered less difficulty in making its imperial dream come true? |
| 27787 | Whence should these goods come? |
| 27787 | Where did this wealth go? |
| 27787 | Where? |
| 27787 | Whither shall they turn? |
| 27787 | Whither? |
| 27787 | Who are the owners of this property? |
| 27787 | Who but the dominant forces in business life? |
| 27787 | Who can be relied upon in this uncertain hour? |
| 27787 | Who controls that surplus? |
| 27787 | Who, then, is in a position to dictate terms in financial matters? |
| 27787 | Who, therefore, pay the bills of the government? |
| 27787 | Will they avail themselves of it? |
| 27787 | Yet, what shall they do? |
| 27787 | _ Ownership and Control_ Who owns this vast wealth? |
| 27787 | _ The British Workers_ What advantage came to the workers of Rome from the Empire which their hands shaped and which their blood cemented together? |
| 27787 | _ Winnings in the Home Field_ What has the American plutocracy won at home as a result of the war? |
| 31770 | Why? |
| 31770 | Are we a generation of driveling, sniveling, degraded slaves? |
| 31770 | Are you coming? |
| 31770 | Do I hear your shouts? |
| 31770 | Do you receive the answers? |
| 31770 | Had they better make another attempt? |
| 31770 | Have you received these messages? |
| 31770 | If you do, will you refer me to a single authority on the laws of war which recognizes such a claim? |
| 31770 | Is that your war- cry which echoes through the land? |
| 31770 | It was the old, old vital question, asked so many times of neutrals with the sword at their throats:"Under which King, Bezonian? |
| 31770 | More than all, we first relieved him, then restored him; now If we relieve him again the public will ask:"Why all this vacillation?" |
| 31770 | Quartermaster Alexis Mudd went to headquarters and asked Gen. Lyon:"When do we start back?" |
| 31770 | Said Croghan,"Sweeny, do n''t you think those sentinels ought to salute me-- my rank is higher than yours?" |
| 31770 | The question naturally occurs: Why did Van Dorn relinquish such a supreme effort with such a small loss? |
| 31770 | Then? |
| 31770 | What if it be taken-- all taken? |
| 31770 | Who does not know that every sympathy of my heart is with the South? |
| 30244 | I asked him,said Smith,"if the beaver was an amphibious animal, or if it could live under water? |
| 30244 | Where is your ensign? |
| 30244 | Where is your lieutenant? |
| 30244 | Where is your second lieutenant? |
| 30244 | ''For what purpose do you come here?'' |
| 30244 | As the beaver does not eat fish, I inquired of Tecaughretanego why the beavers made such large dams? |
| 30244 | But how were the savage wards occupying these lands, and thus suddenly coming under the guardianship of the republic, to be dealt with? |
| 30244 | For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon these people? |
| 30244 | Has not the Prophet told them that the white man''s bullets are harmless, and that his powder will turn to sand? |
| 30244 | If you become indifferent about them, they may perhaps be given up; what security would you then have? |
| 30244 | Is he not every year giving you fresh proofs of his friendship? |
| 30244 | St. Clair is valorous, but what can valor do in a tempest of death? |
| 30244 | The Great Spirit gave the soil in common to all the tribes; what single tribe could alienate any particular portion of it? |
| 30244 | The question was asked:"Do they confess all the bad things they ever did?" |
| 30244 | They claimed an equal right to the land in question with the Miamis, but what of this? |
| 30244 | What is that great collection of people at the mouth of the Tippecanoe intended for? |
| 30244 | What right had the old village chiefs to dispose of the common domain without the consent of the warriors who had fought to maintain it? |
| 30244 | What then the prospect of binding any new states to be formed out of this western territory in the interest of the federal union? |
| 30244 | What then would be the result? |
| 30244 | What was Tecumseh''s object? |
| 30244 | What would that"father"now do for his ruined and sorrowing children? |
| 30244 | Where did they come from? |
| 30244 | Why hesitate? |
| 30244 | Why then, are you about to purchase it from others?" |
| 33550 | 1565? |
| 33550 | Black Rod then strikes three times with his staff, and on being asked"Who is there?" |
| 33550 | Hence the question arises, whence are derived thrombogen and thrombokinase? |
| 33550 | In the last case it becomes coated with a greyish- black layer of an oxide( dioxide(? |
| 31335 | Would the admission of the negro as a citizen tend in the least to lessen, endanger or impair the enjoyment of our governmental institutions? |
| 31335 | Are we deprived of the rights, immunities, and privileges of American citizens? |
| 31335 | But were they mistaken? |
| 31335 | But where are the classics of our local history? |
| 31335 | Did the Declaration of Independence, for example, include negroes? |
| 31335 | Is our liberty restricted? |
| 31335 | Is the rod of oppression held over us by the General Government? |
| 31335 | Or did the system have limitations? |
| 31335 | Or will they oppose the proposition and thereby brand themselves as Tories? |
| 31335 | Satisfied with existing conditions, he asked:"Are we slaves? |
| 31335 | Shall the Constitution guarantee to all persons, irrespective of color, the right to acquire, hold, and transmit property? |
| 31335 | Shall the public schools of the State be open to persons of color? |
| 31335 | Shall the right of suffrage be extended to Negroes? |
| 31335 | Shall the testimony of Negroes be accepted in the courts? |
| 31335 | So the question before the Convention was: Shall the Judges be elected by the people or shall they be chosen by the General Assembly? |
| 31335 | Then why urge this measure, uncalled for by the people, unwarranted by the condition of the Territory?" |
| 31335 | Was it universally applicable? |
| 31335 | Was the militia to be composed exclusively of"able- bodied white male citizens?" |
| 31335 | Were they able to defeat the Constitution on the issue of its imperfections? |
| 31335 | What were the duties of Auditor, that they could not be performed for a salary of$ 500 or$ 600? |
| 31335 | Where and how is the balance to be found by the North and East for Texas? |
| 31335 | Where is it to be found but in the steadfast part of America? |
| 31335 | Who are the historians of the Commonwealths? |
| 31335 | Why? |
| 31335 | Will they support the proposition to establish a State government and thus follow in the footsteps of the Fathers of the Revolution? |
| 31335 | With the electorate the primary question was not,"Is the candidate well grounded in the principles of government and administration?" |
| 31335 | but"What are his political affiliations?" |
| 31335 | pray for the establishment of a new Territory? |
| 1248 | And he was captured? |
| 1248 | And if I did, what then? |
| 1248 | And what is your name? |
| 1248 | Are you a Confederate soldier? |
| 1248 | Are you a soldier? |
| 1248 | Are you sure you know the way? |
| 1248 | But suppose,said one of the party,"that you were in the valley behind one of the foothills-- what then?" |
| 1248 | Can you push along a little faster, General? |
| 1248 | Colonel, shall we stretch the full canvas? |
| 1248 | Did n''t you know we were coming? |
| 1248 | Did n''t you know,cried Will,"that my continued absence meant danger in the air? |
| 1248 | Did that rascal, C----, have anything to do with her death? |
| 1248 | Did they rob you? |
| 1248 | Did you ever hear of a tiger- mastiff, German mastiff, boar- hound, great Dane? 1248 Do you expect to run down a buffalo with a horse like that?" |
| 1248 | Do you think, Cody, that mule can set the pace to reach Larned in a day? |
| 1248 | Does it? |
| 1248 | Going to change your colors, eh? |
| 1248 | Hain''t you the boy rider I has heard of-- the youngest rider on the trail? |
| 1248 | Has n''t Will Goodman been here? |
| 1248 | How could that old fortune- teller know what I''m going to be? |
| 1248 | How could ze presiman won a show? |
| 1248 | How is that, Lew-- poisoned? |
| 1248 | How old be you? |
| 1248 | How? 1248 How?" |
| 1248 | My what? |
| 1248 | Now, I''d look pretty in a novel, would n''t I? |
| 1248 | Oh, Will, how could you do such a thing? |
| 1248 | Oh, are you the boy rider that was on Chrisman''s division? |
| 1248 | Puzzled by the apparently unfamiliar name, I asked:''Pardon me, but whom did you say?'' |
| 1248 | Religious parents, I suppose? |
| 1248 | Speedy? 1248 The king? |
| 1248 | The question now was, could I return without running into Indians? 1248 Well, General,"said Will, when they swung off on the trail again,"what do you think of my mount?" |
| 1248 | Well, sir,said he,"what do you want with me?" |
| 1248 | Well, then, why am I such a conspicuous object? |
| 1248 | Well, what do you want? |
| 1248 | Were there horses to meet them? |
| 1248 | What Thompson? |
| 1248 | What can a boy of your age do? |
| 1248 | What is the matter? |
| 1248 | What is your denomination? |
| 1248 | What kind of dog do you call him? |
| 1248 | What''s that? |
| 1248 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 1248 | What, again? |
| 1248 | When will you set out? |
| 1248 | Where did they hold you up? |
| 1248 | Where were you born? |
| 1248 | Where''s Cody? |
| 1248 | Where''s your strong- box? |
| 1248 | Who are you? |
| 1248 | Who''s there? 1248 Who''s there?" |
| 1248 | Who''s with you? |
| 1248 | Why did n''t you shoot that first deer; did you have another attack like you had when you were a little boy? |
| 1248 | Why, sir, are you not the king? |
| 1248 | Why,said Will, innocently,"are buffaloes pretty speedy?" |
| 1248 | Will you oblige me by tying your friend''s hands? 1248 Will you send a couple of wagons along to fetch in the meat?" |
| 1248 | Will, what was the matter with you just now? |
| 1248 | You do n''t think of going buffalo- hunting without Will, do you? |
| 1248 | Your denomination? |
| 1248 | Ai n''t it, mother?" |
| 1248 | As he neared the steamer he called out,"Where is that Kansas Jayhawker? |
| 1248 | Can I say a few words of welcome? |
| 1248 | Did General Hazen say the cattle were for them? |
| 1248 | Did he desire that the chief''s young men should accompany him? |
| 1248 | Do n''t he have to be?" |
| 1248 | Do you know what these papers contain?" |
| 1248 | Do you want the job?" |
| 1248 | Does their Great Spirit tell them to do this? |
| 1248 | Early in the course of the conversation he asked:"''Madame, you haf undoubted been to see ze gr- rand Bouf- falo Beel?'' |
| 1248 | Had Phillips lost his way? |
| 1248 | Had he failed to locate the snow- covered dugout? |
| 1248 | Had he fallen victim to Indians? |
| 1248 | Had he perished in the storm? |
| 1248 | Had the rear train been overcome by a larger band of savages? |
| 1248 | Have I spoken truly the words of the white man''s Book?" |
| 1248 | He rode along in silence for a few moments, and then turned to me with the query:"Did you ever look into a deer''s eyes?" |
| 1248 | How could a man ride alone into such a gloomy, terror- haunted domain? |
| 1248 | How?" |
| 1248 | I guess you do n''t know what horse you are riding, do you? |
| 1248 | It was late in the afternoon when we reached the ranch; and the greeting of the overseer was:"Well, well; what''s all this?" |
| 1248 | Nat''s face paled as he asked,"Do you think I''m a spy, Billy?" |
| 1248 | Only a dog, do you say? |
| 1248 | Silence-- followed by a hurried whispering, and the demand:"Who''s there?" |
| 1248 | So he asked carelessly:"What have you been about lately, Bill?" |
| 1248 | Stopping at a farm- house one day to obtain a meal, he was not a little surprised to hear the salutation:"Well, Billy, my boy, how are you?" |
| 1248 | Suppose I make the trip, get a team for our wagon, and come back for you?" |
| 1248 | That all? |
| 1248 | That heartened us, babes as we were, for was not our brother our reliance in every emergency? |
| 1248 | The next question was, were there soldiers with the cattle? |
| 1248 | The teamster replied:"Guying that horse? |
| 1248 | Thus wore the long and weary hours away, and though the men, who knew how hard a trip it was, often asked,"How goes it, Billy?" |
| 1248 | Was it, then, strange that mother looked with unusual hope upon her second son? |
| 1248 | Was that his name? |
| 1248 | Was there a chance that the scout was mistaken? |
| 1248 | We dressed the wound, and thought little of it, until some horsemen rode up, with the inquiry,"Have you seen a dog pass here?" |
| 1248 | What did you enlist on the wrong side for, anyway?" |
| 1248 | What more could you desire?" |
| 1248 | What should I do? |
| 1248 | Where were the cattle? |
| 1248 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 1248 | Who goes there?" |
| 1248 | Why did you take me for the king?" |
| 1248 | Will it be frank and hearty, or reserved and doubtful? |
| 1248 | Will returned from his scouting trip shortly after the departure of the hunting party, and his first query was:"Is Nellie here?" |
| 1248 | Without a trace of"buck fever,"Will jumped up, rifle in hand, and demanded:"Here, what are you doing with my horse?" |
| 1248 | Would Will drive the cattle to them? |
| 1248 | Would he trust Will for a load of supplies? |
| 1248 | Would the gallant beast, wounded as he was, be able to long maintain the fierce pace he had set? |
| 1248 | Yankee- like, the reply was another question:"You sent a man named Nat Golden into the Union lines, did you not, sir?" |
| 1248 | and what do you want?" |
| 1248 | was the first query; and this answered, with sundry other information esteemed essential,"Where''s your horse?" |
| 13637 | AM-- I-- IMPRISONED BECAUSE I AM FRIENDLESS AND POOR? |
| 13637 | Am-- I-- imprisoned because I am friendless and poor? 13637 And if to my father''s servant, why not to my brother''s?" |
| 13637 | And,said she,"are we poor mortals kinder than Heaven?" |
| 13637 | Are you ready for a wager, sir? |
| 13637 | Are you sure? |
| 13637 | But I wanted to ask you--"Phwat are ye blockin''up the road fur, young man? |
| 13637 | Can I go now? |
| 13637 | Can you forbid what you cause? |
| 13637 | Concerning what are you frightened? |
| 13637 | Did n''t she get my letter? |
| 13637 | Do you never want to_ stay_? |
| 13637 | Have you no friends in the city? |
| 13637 | He is the only witness, you say, officer? |
| 13637 | How came you here, madam? |
| 13637 | How do you think I sing? |
| 13637 | Is he not? |
| 13637 | Lock me up? 13637 Madam, is there no token of forgiveness?" |
| 13637 | Mother? |
| 13637 | Not go? 13637 Of Heaven, my lord?" |
| 13637 | Put me in prison? 13637 That you may ride back to the castle-- alone?" |
| 13637 | The jest is still afoot, then? |
| 13637 | To kill himself? |
| 13637 | Was it in truth the prince''s groom who rode with him, madam? |
| 13637 | Well? |
| 13637 | What are you doing to me? |
| 13637 | What did you do,Isaac asked,"to get you in such a scrape?" |
| 13637 | What is it? |
| 13637 | What is your errand, sir? |
| 13637 | What is your name? 13637 What, has she kissed you?" |
| 13637 | When will you come out? 13637 Where am I? |
| 13637 | Where are you taking me? |
| 13637 | Will the court officer produce the witness? |
| 13637 | A''int He a Daisy?" |
| 13637 | After all this cost to the State, and to the man? |
| 13637 | Ah, what have I done?" |
| 13637 | Air you teched?" |
| 13637 | Alas, what cared those Injun chiefs How bitterly wailed she? |
| 13637 | And presently the marquis heard a voice asking:"Does Heaven forgive unasked?" |
| 13637 | And why should they not have been? |
| 13637 | And, thus being better able to speak to him, she said, softly:"And dare you die, unforgiven?" |
| 13637 | As she came in she said:"Why, what are you doing with all that money?" |
| 13637 | At what price did he value his soul? |
| 13637 | At what rate did my converted hearer price his soul?--Hundreds? |
| 13637 | But Sissy Knott still wailed and wept, And still her fate reviled; For who could patch her dolly up-- Who, who could mend her child? |
| 13637 | But a little later, when Marat,"the Friend of Man,"was stricken down, a voice rose in the Convention,"Where art thou, David?" |
| 13637 | But where could he get a grammar? |
| 13637 | Contempt of your Honorable Court? |
| 13637 | Could he not surmise that on the Saturday following his incarceration the very mountains rang with the news? |
| 13637 | Could he not suspect that country papers copy from city columns all that is of special local interest, and more? |
| 13637 | Had he escaped? |
| 13637 | Had he not planned all the lonesome day to cast himself upon the kindness of the first policeman whom he saw? |
| 13637 | How can I get bail? |
| 13637 | How can he keep them? |
| 13637 | How could she tell him that his mother had died of grief-- too sorely smitten to bear it-- for his sake? |
| 13637 | How did you get there? |
| 13637 | How many decades was the smooth, worn rock in front of his house riding on the crest of a glacier until it reached its halt? |
| 13637 | I inquired; and added:"You surely are not afraid you are not going to be nominated?" |
| 13637 | I shook my head, and Mr. Blaine asked:"Why not?" |
| 13637 | I then said:"I have not heard of this;"and asked:"Are there many who know that you are against your candidacy?" |
| 13637 | I''m going for the winter anyway, and Abbie''ll come an''live with you, mother-- won''t you, Abbie, dear? |
| 13637 | IS THIS YOUR LAW?"] |
| 13637 | If he should notice, how would he know the meaning of the scant crops of hay and potatoes, or of the empty stall? |
| 13637 | If not here, why was the innocent witness suffocated behind bars and walls, while the murderer was free to dispense rum? |
| 13637 | Is he not here? |
| 13637 | Is the humiliating difference between the instinctive selection of Napoleon and that of the rooster, one of temperament or sex? |
| 13637 | Is there no other token of forgiveness?" |
| 13637 | Is this your law?" |
| 13637 | Isaac argued from experience-- and how else should he? |
| 13637 | It is to be three, then, and by what means I will, save force?" |
| 13637 | Of course you are innocent, Ikey?" |
| 13637 | Of what use were more words? |
| 13637 | Or been spirited away? |
| 13637 | Or had he become insane during his incarceration? |
| 13637 | Silent? |
| 13637 | So the grand old stock is run out of the soil? |
| 13637 | Supposing his mind should give way before he got there? |
| 13637 | Tens of thousands? |
| 13637 | Then Osra said:"Why did you swear on your honor?" |
| 13637 | Then she suddenly gave a loud cry of dismay, exclaiming,"Alas, what have I done? |
| 13637 | Thousands? |
| 13637 | Was it not taken at an earlier date than you indicate as probable in your letter? |
| 13637 | What did the mountaineers know about the laws of bail, and habeas corpus? |
| 13637 | What has been the power to keep alive thousands of prisoners in those bastions, beyond the natural endurance of the flesh? |
| 13637 | What have I done? |
| 13637 | What other guide or protector was there left for him in the strange city? |
| 13637 | What sentence could he? |
| 13637 | What sentence might he not inflict for such contempt of court? |
| 13637 | What was the evidence? |
| 13637 | What wonder? |
| 13637 | What, I wonder, may be the earliest act of memory on record? |
| 13637 | What? |
| 13637 | Where do you come from? |
| 13637 | Where is the witness? |
| 13637 | Where was the witness? |
| 13637 | Where will you put me?" |
| 13637 | Who forgets his first attack of nostalgia? |
| 13637 | Why did he leave home? |
| 13637 | Why has he not met his enforced appointment? |
| 13637 | Why not try the other Sherman?" |
| 13637 | Why not? |
| 13637 | Why precisely do you object, and what exactly do you think should happen?" |
| 13637 | Why should I be sent to prison? |
| 13637 | Why? |
| 13637 | Would you dream all these dreams that are tiny and fleet? |
| 13637 | [ Illustration:"AM-- I-- IMPRISONED BECAUSE I AM FRIENDLESS AND POOR? |
| 34405 | There''s my position, and now what do you say? |
| 34405 | 1772-? |
| 34405 | BATARNAY, IMBERT DE(? |
| 34405 | Contemporary lives of Bayard are the following:--"_Le loyal serviteur_"(? |
| 34405 | If affected, what then? |
| 34405 | If unaffected, what is to be thought of them as keys to character? |
| 34405 | What was the man who, in such a society and with political aspirations to serve, could thrive by such vagaries as these, or in spite of them? |
| 13545 | And is mine one? |
| 13545 | And what use will my thrifty Aunt make of the blue violets? |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, did you know Frau Schmidt, instead of using flour alone when baking cakes, frequently uses a mixture of flour and cornstarch? 13545 Aunt Sarah, how was sgraffito ware made? |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, may I have the old spinning wheel in the attic? 13545 Aunt Sarah, why was straw ever put under this carpet?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary one day,"do you think it pays a housekeeper to bake her own bread?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary,"is the rhubarb large enough to use?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,questioned Mary one day,"do you mind if I copy some of your recipes?" |
| 13545 | But what did the husband think of all this? |
| 13545 | Did n''t I hear that worthless scamp, Fritz Schmidt, a- referrin''to me and a- sayin''to Miss Midleton fer the''servant''to bring over the butter? 13545 Do n''t you mean''That Grand Old Name Called Mary?''" |
| 13545 | Do tell me, Aunt, what this small iron boat, on the top shelf, was ever used for? 13545 Have you ever made rag rugs?" |
| 13545 | Have you forgotten, Aunt Sarah, you promised to tell me something interesting about the first red clover introduced in Bucks County? |
| 13545 | How are you today? |
| 13545 | If''twere not for God and good people, what would become of the unfortunate? |
| 13545 | Is_ that all_ you get? |
| 13545 | Mary, did you ever hear this Persian proverb? 13545 Mary, did you notice the gayly- decorated, old- fashioned coffee pot and tea caddy in the corner cupboard? |
| 13545 | Mary, have you ever read the poem, The Potter and the Clay?'' 13545 Now,"said Mary,"what shall we do with these stiff, ugly, haircloth- covered chairs and sofa?" |
| 13545 | Oh, you mean the picture on the mantel standing near those twin gilded china vases, gay with red and blue paint? |
| 13545 | Professor Schmidt, can you tell me the name of that weed? |
| 13545 | Speaking of cakes, Aunt Sarah,said Mary,"have you ever used Swansdown cake flour? |
| 13545 | That old mulberry tree, from the berries of which you made such delicious pies and marmalade last Summer, is it dead? |
| 13545 | They had no trolley cars in those days? |
| 13545 | Was there a pottery on your father''s farm, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13545 | What is it, dear? 13545 Why did you give your family of dolls such an odd name, Aunt Sarah?" |
| 13545 | Why,exclaimed Mary,"were there so many potteries in that locality?" |
| 13545 | ***** What draws my eye to yonder spot-- That bench against the wall? |
| 13545 | And do n''t you think we might paint the floor around the edges of the rug to imitate the woodwork? |
| 13545 | And is not common? |
| 13545 | And what is this small frame containing a yellowed piece of paper cut in intricate designs, presumably with scissors?" |
| 13545 | And who shall say it was not answered? |
| 13545 | And why was their hair all worn hanging in one braid over each shoulder, with a band over the forehead? |
| 13545 | And, what if we are commonplace? |
| 13545 | Are they anything like braided mats?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah, where did you get this very old poem,''The Deserted City''?" |
| 13545 | Aunt Sarah,"exclaimed Mary,"do you mean a carpet like the one in the spare bedroom?" |
| 13545 | Ca n''t we consign them all to the attic? |
| 13545 | Could we not have it painted to imitate chestnut wood? |
| 13545 | Did you ever see them grow, Mary? |
| 13545 | Did you notice the strong, substantial manner in which it is made? |
| 13545 | Do n''t you think that would be pretty, Aunt Sarah?" |
| 13545 | Do you suppose the same birds return here from the South every Summer?" |
| 13545 | Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said:"What writest thou?" |
| 13545 | FISH, CLAMS AND OYSTER( BONED SHAD) How many young cooks know how to bone a shad? |
| 13545 | Have you ever noticed, Aunt Sarah, what a symphony in green is the yard? |
| 13545 | Have you ever read the poem,''The Changed Cross?'' |
| 13545 | Have you ever seen an"Elbadritchel?" |
| 13545 | Have you never read the poem? |
| 13545 | He said''twas a good, serviceable color, and more economical to buy it all alike, and remarked:''What''s the difference, anyway? |
| 13545 | How will I ever repay you for all your kindness to me?" |
| 13545 | I''m hired girl What does that make out if I do work here? |
| 13545 | In what nobler work could women engage than in work to promote the comfort and well- being of the ones they love in the home? |
| 13545 | Is it the same as slip- decorated pottery?" |
| 13545 | It may be but a little corner, which you have been asked to fill; What matters it, if you are in it, doing the Master''s will? |
| 13545 | Jake, beaming with happiness, said,"Sibylla vos side by me yet?" |
| 13545 | Mary is a dear girl, why should she not think of marrying?" |
| 13545 | Mary replied,"Do n''t you think men are very queer, anyway, Aunt Sarah? |
| 13545 | Mary, have you ever eaten a small, sweet wafer called''Zimmet Waffle?'' |
| 13545 | No? |
| 13545 | No? |
| 13545 | Sadie, can you crochet?" |
| 13545 | Say not the days are evil-- who''s to blame? |
| 13545 | Seeing the letter in his hand she inquired:"What news, John?" |
| 13545 | She turned to her Aunt, saying,"Do n''t you think the room looks bright, cheery and livable?" |
| 13545 | Should she have equal political rights? |
| 13545 | Speaking of salt, my dear, have you read the poem,''The King''s Daughters,''by Margaret Vandegrift? |
| 13545 | Suffrage, the right of woman to vote; will it not take women from the home? |
| 13545 | Suppose we start a''girls''campfire,''right here in the country? |
| 13545 | Then this dull, dark, gray- blue painted woodwork; could any one imagine anything more hideously ugly? |
| 13545 | They certainly possessed intelligent faces, but why those queer- shaped Indian dresses? |
| 13545 | To quote an old physician,"If horses thrive on oats, why not boys who resemble young colts?" |
| 13545 | Was hot er dort i m Schtille g''denkt? |
| 13545 | Was n''t it her duty to leave the home and see where these products were produced, and if they were sanitary? |
| 13545 | Weescht du''s? |
| 13545 | Wer mecht es wisse-- sag? |
| 13545 | What did my son say?" |
| 13545 | What difference, if an honest heart beat beneath a laborer''s hickory shirt, or one of fine linen? |
| 13545 | What makes you think it is condescension for me to address you?" |
| 13545 | What to a hungry man is more nutritious and appetizing than a perfectly broiled, rare, juicy, steak, served hot? |
| 13545 | Who has not felt the sweet freshness of early morning before"the sunshine is all on the wing"or the birds awaken and begin to chatter and to sing? |
| 13545 | Who is it has said,''The discovery of a new dish makes more for the happiness of man than the discovery of a star''? |
| 13545 | Why so many strings of gaudy beads around their necks? |
| 13545 | Will man accord woman the same reverence she has received in the past? |
| 13545 | Wo n''t they look just sweet?" |
| 13545 | Would you like to see your Uncle''s old deed, which he came into possession of when he inherited the farm from his father?" |
| 13545 | Yes, and without an''alarm clock,''too, Sibylla, eh?" |
| 13545 | You remember, we could not decide what use to make of your old, tan cravenette stormcoat? |
| 13545 | You see that old locust tree against one side the ruined wall of the house?" |
| 13545 | You see the highest flat rock along the Narrows? |
| 13545 | [ Illustration: THE OLD MILL]"Aunt Sarah, what is pumpernickel?" |
| 13545 | exclaimed Mary,"is lard made from pork fat? |
| 13545 | inquired Mary,"is it like rye bread?" |
| 13545 | what then shall I say that is both bright and fine? |
| 33130 | Who knows? |
| 33130 | (?) |
| 33130 | (?) |
| 33130 | (?) |
| 33130 | (?) |
| 33130 | (?) |
| 33130 | (?) |
| 33130 | (?) |
| 33130 | And where are these kues, adoratorios, and temples now? |
| 33130 | Aquila(?) |
| 33130 | But I would ask, may not this be accounted for by the unparalleled circumstances which attended the conquest and subjugation of Spanish America? |
| 33130 | How came it in an Indian sepulchre? |
| 33130 | Now what was Uxmal? |
| 33130 | The question, who built them? |
| 33130 | Was it a Spanish town? |
| 33130 | Where are the Indians whose heads on that day of carnage and terror covered the water from the island to the main? |
| 33130 | Where are those unhappy fugitives, and the inhabitants of the other islands and of the territory of Itza? |
| 33130 | Whether it was better to meet our fate at the rancho, or go on to the village and trust to fortune? |
| 33130 | Which of the two to choose? |
| 21113 | Addie, love, what does this mean? |
| 21113 | All right, And there is one of the party you do n''t want hurt until he is in your hands? |
| 21113 | And Indians? |
| 21113 | And that friend is a woman? |
| 21113 | And that is? |
| 21113 | And that was Persimmon Bill? |
| 21113 | Are you sure they are coming here? |
| 21113 | Between now and sunset? 21113 Bill, you''ve been hitting benzine heavy of late have n''t you? |
| 21113 | Brave, as brutes are, when he feels he has the power to_ kill_ in his hands; but_ generous?__ Never!_said Miss Neidic. |
| 21113 | Can the dead come back to life? |
| 21113 | Can you see any sign of them from where you stand? |
| 21113 | Can you walk now, Bill?'' 21113 Did he say that?" |
| 21113 | Did you say he was going? |
| 21113 | Do they? 21113 Do you propose to go ahead of them?" |
| 21113 | Excuse my asking the question, but have you long been acquainted with that strange and beautiful woman, Addie Neidic? |
| 21113 | Found out what? |
| 21113 | He did have red hair and blue eyes, then? |
| 21113 | He will? |
| 21113 | His_ wife!_ Is he married? 21113 How large is his party, and where are they now?" |
| 21113 | I wonder who that fellow is? 21113 I''m here, Addie, and I''ve seen_ him._""You found him all right, when you told him who sent you, did you not?" |
| 21113 | If all the party are wiped out but the one you want, will it matter to you? |
| 21113 | If it is n''t impudent, which way are you bound now? |
| 21113 | Is he living now? |
| 21113 | Is the fellow that rode off on the horse your husband or lover that you take his part? |
| 21113 | It is granted before you ask it-- what is it? |
| 21113 | Living? 21113 My scalp?" |
| 21113 | Shall I not make you and Addie some coffee? |
| 21113 | Shall I picket him, as we did at the last camp? |
| 21113 | Then, you are from Texas? |
| 21113 | There is nothing dangerous about him? |
| 21113 | Was her first name Addie? |
| 21113 | What do you mean, Bill, when you talk of passing in your checks? 21113 What do you mean?" |
| 21113 | What is your name? |
| 21113 | What startles you? |
| 21113 | What? 21113 When will that be?" |
| 21113 | Where are you bound, Bill? |
| 21113 | Where are your Indians? |
| 21113 | Where have I seen that face before? |
| 21113 | Where is Bill? |
| 21113 | Where is McCall? 21113 Where is he now?" |
| 21113 | Who are you? |
| 21113 | Who is Addie Neidic? |
| 21113 | Who says I do n''t? |
| 21113 | Who? 21113 Why do n''t you go with the other party? |
| 21113 | Why do you think so? |
| 21113 | Why, it is over a mile away, is it not? |
| 21113 | Wild Bill!--the dead- shot, the desperado, who has killed at least one man for every year of his life? |
| 21113 | Will you let me go with you? |
| 21113 | Will you sell that shebang? |
| 21113 | You are Persimmon Bill? |
| 21113 | You do not like him? |
| 21113 | You love her? |
| 21113 | You said the Sioux would be friendly to you? |
| 21113 | You saw his guards, then? |
| 21113 | You want the Black Hawk horse you spoke for this morning, do n''t you? |
| 21113 | And you?" |
| 21113 | Are we likely to meet Indians on the route?" |
| 21113 | Are you sure the horse will be safe for me to ride?" |
| 21113 | At last he asked:"Who did Miss Neidic expect to meet where we left her?" |
| 21113 | But what is it to us? |
| 21113 | But why do you call him a desperado?" |
| 21113 | But you''ll not attack the party anywhere near here?" |
| 21113 | Did he come? |
| 21113 | Did you not see me put this eagle feather, tipped with crimson, in my hat last night before I rode out?" |
| 21113 | Do you anticipate any danger?" |
| 21113 | Do you know Wild Bill?" |
| 21113 | Do you know him?" |
| 21113 | Do you know the party that is going?" |
| 21113 | Do you wonder that, over my dead mother''s body, girl though I was, I swore to follow to the death him who killed my brother? |
| 21113 | Has n''t he killed more men than any other white man in the States and Territories-- I''ll not say_ how_, but is he not a hyena, sopped in blood?" |
| 21113 | He is on the death- trail now? |
| 21113 | He remembers Abilene, does he?" |
| 21113 | How can it be done?" |
| 21113 | How much help is wanted?" |
| 21113 | Is that your talisman?" |
| 21113 | Is the world coming to an end?" |
| 21113 | Liveryman?" |
| 21113 | Pond?" |
| 21113 | Quit drinking, Jack? |
| 21113 | Shall I bring the horses round?" |
| 21113 | That was a mean thing, the burning out of that Neidic girl last night, was n''t it?" |
| 21113 | The traveler sighed, and with an anxious look, said:"You do n''t bear him any grudge, do you? |
| 21113 | Three hundred dollars you said?" |
| 21113 | What do you want?" |
| 21113 | What was the matter with Wild Bill? |
| 21113 | What will you give?" |
| 21113 | What, in great Creation''s name, are you doing here?" |
| 21113 | What?" |
| 21113 | Where do you hang out?" |
| 21113 | Where does she live?" |
| 21113 | Where is Bill?" |
| 21113 | Where is your friend?" |
| 21113 | Where will we camp to- night?" |
| 21113 | Where will you stay to- night?" |
| 21113 | Who are you, and how came you by the signal that called me out?" |
| 21113 | Who comes there?" |
| 21113 | Who does not? |
| 21113 | Who is she? |
| 21113 | Will you let me go through to the Black Hills with you?" |
| 21113 | With a look of haughty defiance, she asked:"Have I done aught that requires my detention here?" |
| 21113 | You have n''t any thought of dying, have you? |
| 21113 | You say the horse has not been ridden?" |
| 21113 | You take a good deal of interest in him? |
| 21113 | You would n''t harm him?" |
| 21113 | _ Wild Bill!_ Is this you, or your ghost? |
| 21113 | _"Your guards? |
| 21113 | let_ him_ have the horse? |
| 21113 | what does that mean?" |
| 21113 | with a company?" |
| 21113 | you here?" |
| 20290 | And now, gentlemen of the Convention,said he,"what do we want?" |
| 20290 | Are you aware, General,said the Senator,"that the Attorney- General must represent the Government in the Supreme Court?" |
| 20290 | But did you know that he must there meet Daniel Webster, Reverdy Johnson, and other leading lawyers? |
| 20290 | But,persisted Tucker,"will you love me when you get to be President?" |
| 20290 | Can there,said he with dramatic effect,"be a point of pride against laying upon that sacred soil to- day the flag for which our fathers died? |
| 20290 | Colonel B., will you not have a bone? |
| 20290 | Colonel E., will you help to that chicken- pie before you? |
| 20290 | Do n''t it distress you,said the Boston maiden,"to have Mr. Clay gamble?" |
| 20290 | Do n''t you remember our conversations during the long walks we took together last summer at Newport, while in attendance on Story''s court? |
| 20290 | Do you mean,said Mr. Brown,"to assert that what I have said is false?" |
| 20290 | Douglas,says Tucker,"will you_ always_ love me?" |
| 20290 | Have you the papers? |
| 20290 | Is the demand for the previous question seconded? |
| 20290 | Mr. Thompson,interrupted Mr. Devens,"how long since have they been wearing spurs in the navy?" |
| 20290 | My dear Walker,said he, in amazement,"what is the matter?" |
| 20290 | Nor anything to drink? |
| 20290 | Then it may be the specie circular? |
| 20290 | Well, sir,said he, in an angry tone,"you are the man who had the audacity to disfigure Old Ironsides?" |
| 20290 | Well,good- naturedly replied Old Hickory,"do n''t I deserve just as much credit for picking out the man who could write it?" |
| 20290 | Well,said Mr. Wade,"what can I do for you? |
| 20290 | What do we want? |
| 20290 | What do you want me to do for you? |
| 20290 | What is it, then? |
| 20290 | What is to be done? |
| 20290 | What new part will Roscius next enact? |
| 20290 | What sort of a man is General Pierce? |
| 20290 | What was it? |
| 20290 | What,retorted Mr. Clay,"can you look me in the face, sir, and say that you never used that language?" |
| 20290 | Who is that lady? |
| 20290 | ''And why,''the monarch cried,''Desire again to share life''s toils?'' |
| 20290 | ''My girl,''said I,''how deep''s the water and what''s the price of butter?'' |
| 20290 | ''Well, what of that? |
| 20290 | ''Wha''ll be King but Charley?'' |
| 20290 | ''What on earth is the matter with your chief?'' |
| 20290 | ----, can you call again?'' |
| 20290 | A sharp witted opponent, to draw him out asked:"Should n''t niggers be permitted to sit at the table with white folks, on steamboats and at hotels?" |
| 20290 | And why did I not, sir? |
| 20290 | Are you in the business of shelving papa? |
| 20290 | B., you have absented yourself from the House during its sittings, contrary to law, and without leave of the House; what excuse have you to offer?" |
| 20290 | Blair?" |
| 20290 | But how could we retreat? |
| 20290 | Cutting, in a sneering tone,"that the gentleman from New York rose for?" |
| 20290 | General Jackson, who was escorting a lady, promptly extended his hand, saying pleasantly:"How do you do, Mr. Adams? |
| 20290 | General Thomas arose, and looking him in the eye, replied,"I have said so; do you wish to know on what authority?" |
| 20290 | Had a good v''yage?" |
| 20290 | Have n''t we( hic) had a turn( hic) over, gentlemen?" |
| 20290 | He immediately inquired:"Is this Doniphan, who made that splendid march across the plains and swept the swift Comanches before him?" |
| 20290 | He soon gathered up, when the following colloquy ensued:"Well, driver( hic), we''ve had quite a turn( hic) over, haint we?" |
| 20290 | How could we make peace? |
| 20290 | How did you find the roads from Lexington to here?" |
| 20290 | How much is it?" |
| 20290 | I asked him,''What are you suffering from?'' |
| 20290 | I told him what I wanted, and supposed I was going to get a direct answer, when, what do you think? |
| 20290 | I wonder whether he knows himself what he is doing? |
| 20290 | If the rest of the world have not learned that lesson, how shall they teach us? |
| 20290 | It is contagious, I believe?" |
| 20290 | It was inquired how Sam had always so much to eat? |
| 20290 | Me, who was a Whig when you gentlemen were riding cornstalk horses in your fathers''barnyards?" |
| 20290 | Meeting his old and intimate friend, General Armstrong, the next day, the President said,"Well, Bob, what do the people say of my message?" |
| 20290 | One spree at Johnny Coyle''s; one spree at Johnny Coyle''s; And who would not be glad to join a spree at Johnny Coyle''s?" |
| 20290 | Or,"I received some fine cod- fish from Boston to- day, sir; will you dine with me at five o''clock and taste them?" |
| 20290 | Polk?" |
| 20290 | Shall the main question be now put?" |
| 20290 | She looked up with apparent astonishment and inquired,''Is that all?'' |
| 20290 | Sir, the gentleman says he is reminded by my speech of the''nursery rhyme,''''Who shot Cock Robin? |
| 20290 | Such a motion having been made in one case, a voice cried out in the confusion which filled the chamber:"How are you going to do it?" |
| 20290 | The young lady, in her Puritan simplicity, inquired:"Is card- playing a common practice here?" |
| 20290 | Then, turning to the other lady, he asked,"Will you introduce your friend?" |
| 20290 | They circulated large editions of a tract by Horace Greeley, entitled,"Why am I a Whig?" |
| 20290 | This attention disturbed the sleeper, who gave a loud snort, when the boy jumped back and said,"You would n''t bite a blind boy, would you?" |
| 20290 | This region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? |
| 20290 | Turning to Mr. Wade, he exclaimed:"Surely, you will not prevent me from taking my old black mammy with me?" |
| 20290 | Upon what terms? |
| 20290 | Was there ever witnessed such a barefaced corruption in any country before?" |
| 20290 | What Representative could vote against the claim of a man whose money he had been winning, in small sums, it is true, all winter? |
| 20290 | What became of the ten tribes? |
| 20290 | What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, uninviting, and not a harbor on it? |
| 20290 | What of future hopes? |
| 20290 | What of it?" |
| 20290 | What of past glories? |
| 20290 | What use have we for this country?" |
| 20290 | What was to be done? |
| 20290 | What will become of public liberties? |
| 20290 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 20290 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 20290 | Who bids?" |
| 20290 | Why do n''t he mind his own business?'' |
| 20290 | Why do you take off your coat here?" |
| 20290 | Why, Mr. Wright, do you not know that he carries more than a pound of British lead in his body?" |
| 20290 | [?] |
| 20290 | he exclaimed,"with this vast, worthless area? |
| 20290 | unwhig me? |
| 20290 | what do you want?" |
| 20290 | yes,"replied Mr. Wade,"you run the cook- shop down- stairs, do n''t you?" |
| 33000 | Colonel,said he,"can you capture that battery?" |
| 33000 | He was all alone, was he? 33000 I wonder if that''s possible,"said Marshall, beginning to think his companion was right;"how can we find out?" |
| 33000 | So it is in these times, but we''ll give it to you in gold, if you''ll show us where we can get a chance at the rebel; did you see him? |
| 33000 | The Indians, men and women, were in high good humor, and why should they not be? 33000 What stronger evidence can be given,"he asked,"of the want of energy in our government than these disorders? |
| 33000 | Who is Franklin Pierce? |
| 33000 | Above all, had not"Old Hickory"won the battle of New Orleans, the most brilliant victory of the War of 1812? |
| 33000 | And he was mounted on a black horse with a white star in his forehead, and he was going like a streak of lightning, was n''t he?" |
| 33000 | And what did November tell? |
| 33000 | But what American can not be convinced that he is pre- eminently fitted for the office? |
| 33000 | Can it be the breeze of morning which sounds''click, click?'' |
| 33000 | Happening to look around, he asked:"What is that shining near your boot?" |
| 33000 | If there is not a power in it to check them, what security has a man for his life, liberty, or property? |
| 33000 | In the midst of the terrific fighting, when the_ Richard_ seemed doomed, Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ shouted:"Have you struck?" |
| 33000 | It consisted of the words,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 33000 | The salutation, when one member met another, was,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 33000 | We recall that one of the most popular songs began:"Oh, where, tell me where, was the log- cabin made? |
| 33000 | What fate awaited it on the morrow? |
| 33000 | What is that noise? |
| 33000 | What shall we do with them? |
| 33000 | What steps did she take to do so? |
| 33000 | When that officer was brought into Hancock''s tent the latter extended his hand to his old acquaintance, exclaiming heartily,"How are you, Ned?" |
| 33000 | While Washington lived and was willing thus to serve his country, what other name could be considered? |
| 34751 | All substances which possess colour are not necessarily dyestuffs, and the question may be again asked, Why? |
| 34751 | DUQUE DE ESTRADA, DIEGO( 1589-? |
| 34751 | De Houssaye tells us that in Paris when friends met the first question was,"Who fought yesterday? |
| 34751 | Dundee asked"How goes the day?" |
| 34751 | Is not this the modern point of honour, by which to be given the lie is an insult which can only be wiped out by blood? |
| 34751 | The chevalier, offended by Voltaire''s free speech, insolently asked the marquis,"Who is that young man?" |
| 34751 | What is this but the modern challenge? |
| 34751 | What is_ arga_ but the_ dummer Junger_ of the German student? |
| 34751 | Why this difference? |
| 34751 | Why, it may be asked, is this so? |
| 34751 | den Hertog,_ Waarom onaannemelyk?_( Groningen, 1893). |
| 34751 | who is to fight to- day?" |
| 14319 | ''Where is your room?'' 14319 Ah, does he represent them? |
| 14319 | Am I under arrest also? |
| 14319 | And did you take it? |
| 14319 | And how will you do it? |
| 14319 | And now,said Miss Frazier, delightedly, to the captain,"she''s a real ship, is n''t she? |
| 14319 | And tell me, Cyrus, if you can, Who is its biggest, brainiest man? |
| 14319 | Best give her some? |
| 14319 | But where is your authority? 14319 By what authority do you arrest my friend?" |
| 14319 | Ca n''t you and I,he said to Theodore,"make a chair and take her out? |
| 14319 | Does she know? |
| 14319 | Fatter than me, was he, and in a steamer not half our tonnage? 14319 How are prospects to- night?" |
| 14319 | How can a man be above his gallery-- the highest spot in the house? 14319 How did you know who''twas?" |
| 14319 | How have you lived sence you left home? |
| 14319 | How''s the noblest outcome of human ingenuity hitting it? |
| 14319 | I should''a''s''posed I''d have remembered this room, but what ye done to it? 14319 If the bank really be a grievance, why is it that no one of the real people is found to ask redress of it? |
| 14319 | In Heaven''s name, why? |
| 14319 | Is it going to get any worse? |
| 14319 | It seems good to git out of my bedroom,said Armida; then stopped, gazed about her, and sank into a convenient chair, exclaiming,"What does it mean?" |
| 14319 | Justice, Where Art Thou? |
| 14319 | Oh, you went to him, did you? 14319 Only,"as one said,"why do n''t you extend your improvements right along acrost the house, Lucas? |
| 14319 | Suppose she stabbed you, what would_ you_ do? |
| 14319 | That''s all, d''you call it? |
| 14319 | The town is mighty big, but then It is n''t in it with its men, Is it? |
| 14319 | Then it is n''t worth while beginning? |
| 14319 | Then you admit,said Lemoine quickly,"that I am technically correct in what I state about the result of such a wound?" |
| 14319 | Then you know to what you are condemned? |
| 14319 | Well,now objected Lucas;"s''posin''one of us should git married, then how would it be?" |
| 14319 | Well? |
| 14319 | What difference can circumstances make? 14319 What does it mean?" |
| 14319 | What is the charge? |
| 14319 | What you whisperin''about? 14319 What''s awful?" |
| 14319 | What''s the matter with you? 14319 What''s the use?" |
| 14319 | Where''s the horse now? |
| 14319 | Who are you? |
| 14319 | Who ever heard of curves? 14319 Who is flippant now?" |
| 14319 | Who might you be? |
| 14319 | Why does n''t he put a stop to the war, and then the theatre would remain open of its own accord? |
| 14319 | Why so? 14319 Will it trouble you too much to get this published for me?" |
| 14319 | Will you read my poem? |
| 14319 | Wo n''t you criticize my manuscript? |
| 14319 | Yes, but there''s only dark and cold and hurry down here, and how do I know whether the other plates are doing their duty? 14319 You do n''t imagine,"said Dupré, with a touch of pallor coming into his cheeks,"that this is anything serious? |
| 14319 | You have your carriage at the door? |
| 14319 | You will take steps, will you? |
| 14319 | A recent number of"The Argus,"Avoca, Pennsylvania, contained the following editorial:"JUSTICE, WHERE ART THOU?" |
| 14319 | And if I go, who''s to drive the ship?" |
| 14319 | As Lucas entered the room he shook hands with Theodore, saying,"How are ye?" |
| 14319 | As Theodore came in, Lucas said:"If you had a shawl round ye, Armidy, would n''t you like to git out a minute before breakfast?" |
| 14319 | As they went Lucas said:"How did you come to know of it?" |
| 14319 | But who will care to hear this said? |
| 14319 | By the way, are n''t you chaps in the hold a little easier than you were?" |
| 14319 | Come, now, what do you say?" |
| 14319 | Could it be true? |
| 14319 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 14319 | Do you agree to my plan?" |
| 14319 | Do you agree to''t?" |
| 14319 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 14319 | Do you?" |
| 14319 | Eh, Cy?" |
| 14319 | Had one not better have made bread or picture- frames, run a motor, or invented a bicycle tire? |
| 14319 | Has she got into the''_ Atlantic_''?" |
| 14319 | Have you ever seen a man stabbed or shot through the heart?" |
| 14319 | He greeted her with,"How are ye, Armidy?" |
| 14319 | How are we to do_ our_ work if you fly off the handle that way?" |
| 14319 | How did you manage it?" |
| 14319 | How long since?" |
| 14319 | How''s all wi''your engines, Buck?" |
| 14319 | How''s the weather?" |
| 14319 | If he failed, what then? |
| 14319 | In the days of old Rameses, That story had paresis-- Are you on-- are you on-- are you on? |
| 14319 | In the days of old Rameses-- are you on? |
| 14319 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 14319 | Is that you? |
| 14319 | Is this the man that is to raise a breeze in his favor by abusing lawyers? |
| 14319 | It seems only the other day father gave the order for her, and now-- and now-- isn''t she a beauty?" |
| 14319 | It will mean nothing more than a day or two in prison, at the worst?" |
| 14319 | Living? |
| 14319 | Mull was astern, Egg on the port, Rum on the starboard bow; Glory of youth glowed in his soul: Where is that glory now? |
| 14319 | No two men act alike when the heart is touched in love; why then should they when it is touched in death? |
| 14319 | Now, what''s the sense of that? |
| 14319 | Now, you claim this is all wrong, do you?" |
| 14319 | Rather humiliating for eight hundred horse- power, is n''t it?" |
| 14319 | Silence helps the drum- beat, which lifts its cry to Heaven unimpeded; and the awful questions which it asks, what system of theology can answer? |
| 14319 | Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I? |
| 14319 | Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I? |
| 14319 | Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I? |
| 14319 | There is n''t a ship on the sea that has suffered as we have-- is there now?" |
| 14319 | Wall-- I suppose I ai n''t reely dyin''naow, while I''m a- talkin'', be I?" |
| 14319 | What can one do for them, whom no one but themselves can help? |
| 14319 | What can one say to them, when anything one says is sure to give pain, or dishearten courage? |
| 14319 | What difference is it to them whether the stock is owned by Judge Smith or Sam Wiggins? |
| 14319 | What hev you got two stoves and two tables and all that for, Armidy?" |
| 14319 | What interest, let me ask, have the people in the settlement of this question? |
| 14319 | What is it, Lucas?" |
| 14319 | What must have been the professor''s private speculations on those Tuesday evenings? |
| 14319 | What on earth got into you?" |
| 14319 | What would become of your curtain?" |
| 14319 | What''s that?" |
| 14319 | Where are your papers? |
| 14319 | Where else but in Andover would a group of a dozen and a half girls be put to studying theology? |
| 14319 | Where''s the fellow gone?" |
| 14319 | Why ca n''t you push steadily and evenly, instead of whizzing like a whirligig and making me hot under all my collars?" |
| 14319 | Why do n''t you spend your money on yourself? |
| 14319 | Why have n''t you and Lucas straightened out affairs before this?" |
| 14319 | Why is this arrest made?" |
| 14319 | Will you not come to my cabin for tea?" |
| 14319 | Ye mind that last blow off the Banks? |
| 14319 | You hain''t forgot sence you left school, hev you?" |
| 14319 | he said,"why did you end the piece in that idiotic way? |
| 14319 | says I,"Where have you been so long a time That we have missed your soothin''rhyme?" |
| 14319 | to which Theodore responded with"How are you, Lucas?" |
| 35693 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 35693 After tracing the course of events recorded in the foregoing pages, the questions naturally arise-- What has been the result? 35693 Does any one suppose that a mere microscopic concession like this would alone appease a conscience wounded and lacerated by thesin of slavery?" |
| 35693 | Mr. Howell says, when speaking of the Bible arguments in behalf of slavery:--"Give up my advocacy of abolition? |
| 35693 | What has been the influence of these clerical fanatics? |
| 35693 | What spirit of man ever stood upon earth with bolder front and wielded fiercer weapons? |
| 35693 | what have the abolitionists gained? |
| 28384 | And why not? 28384 But surely, Count, you would not presume to dispute Mr. Webster''s opinion on a question of constitutional law?" |
| 28384 | Does n''t she intend to finish her education? |
| 28384 | From where? |
| 28384 | I must go,impatiently remarked the Lieutenant, mounting his horse;"what shall I report to the General?" |
| 28384 | My Heavens, Mr. Satan, am I then doomed to return to Newark? |
| 28384 | Newark? |
| 28384 | And pray who were there? |
| 28384 | By being that, may I not flatter myself I have some claims upon their benevolence if not upon their justice? |
| 28384 | Can comeliness of form or face so fair With kindliness of word or deed compare? |
| 28384 | Can they be dissevered? |
| 28384 | Can you believe that a vivid memory can turn back so many years? |
| 28384 | Do you know of any opportunity? |
| 28384 | Everett?" |
| 28384 | Fish say?" |
| 28384 | His facetious rejoinder was:"Was ever the Father of his Country so defamed?" |
| 28384 | I inquired:"What is wrong, Captain?" |
| 28384 | In my astonishment I said:"Where?" |
| 28384 | May I not ask that State, especially you, sir, their Governor, to fulfil in some respects the engagements entered into by their predecessors? |
| 28384 | May I request you to accept this humble but sincere tribute to the memory of a most valued friend? |
| 28384 | More than once as I passed him he accosted me with the interrogative,"Are you Nancy Hazard''s brat?" |
| 28384 | Much to the amusement of the guests whom he met, his salutation was:"Would you know me?" |
| 28384 | Now I ask you candidly, have we retrograded in matters of taste or become less loyal to the true spirit of our Republican institutions? |
| 28384 | Oh, home of my boyhood, why must I depart? |
| 28384 | Only a short period had elapsed when several mounted officers dashed up our driveway and anxiously inquired:"Where are the guards?" |
| 28384 | Referring at once to"Uncle James,"he inquired:"Who is that man?" |
| 28384 | Soon after her birth, several Chinese asked me:"How many girls do you keep?" |
| 28384 | Sumner?" |
| 28384 | The insignia of the society is an orange ribbon bearing the words inscribed in black:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?" |
| 28384 | The quick response was:"I must first know the circumstances of the case; but what have you been doing?" |
| 28384 | This suggests, although remotely, the inquiry heard many years ago:"Have we a Bourbon among us?" |
| 28384 | Upon receiving a favorable response, she asked:"Why is His Holiness, the Pope, like a goose?" |
| 28384 | Was it for glory or was it for pelf, Or just for the pleasure of quoting yourself?" |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | Wend you with the world to- night? |
| 28384 | What the bright sparkling of the finest eye To the soft soothing of a kind reply? |
| 28384 | What, said he, do n''t you want to see it if it is in writing& genuine? |
| 28384 | Who wadna draw the sword? |
| 28384 | Who wadna up and rally, At their royal prince''s word? |
| 28384 | Why do n''t they work?'' |
| 28384 | Will you excuse me if, from a sincere desire for your success, I go farther& touch upon matters not political, or at least not wholly so? |
| 28384 | dear Kneeland, pray what do you mean By such a fat book on the subject of Lien? |
| 28384 | for is not my sorrow a twin sorrow? |
| 28384 | quintessence divine New joys entrance my soul while thou art mine; Who takes? |
| 28384 | who takes thee not? |
| 14274 | I desire him to answer whether he is opposed to the acquisition of any new territory unless slavery is first prohibited therein? |
| 14274 | I desire him to answer whether he stands pledged to the prohibition of the slave- trade between the different States? |
| 14274 | I desire to know whether Lincoln today stands as he did in 1854, in favor of the unconditional repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 14274 | I want to know whether he stands to- day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia? |
| 14274 | Advocated by whom? |
| 14274 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s Book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 14274 | And is it not needed whenever taking it helps us or hurts the enemy? |
| 14274 | And should any one in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 14274 | And why may we not for fifty times as long? |
| 14274 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision by the President and others? |
| 14274 | Are you for it? |
| 14274 | Are you for it? |
| 14274 | Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question? |
| 14274 | At what point then is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 14274 | But can we, for that reason, run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation? |
| 14274 | But does Judge Douglas''s reply amount to a satisfactory answer? |
| 14274 | But how can we attain it? |
| 14274 | But if it is, how can he resist it? |
| 14274 | But it may be asked, why suppose danger to our political institutions? |
| 14274 | But you are perhaps ready to ask,"What has this to do with the perpetuation of our political institutions?" |
| 14274 | By what means shall we fortify against it? |
| 14274 | Can Louisiana be brought into proper practical relation with the Union sooner by sustaining or by discarding her new State government? |
| 14274 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 14274 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 14274 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 14274 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 14274 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 14274 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 14274 | Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inference? |
| 14274 | Can we, can they, by any other means so certainly or so speedily assure these vital objects? |
| 14274 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 14274 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 14274 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 14274 | Do you think differently? |
| 14274 | Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching? |
| 14274 | Does he really think so? |
| 14274 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 14274 | Have we no tendency to the latter condition? |
| 14274 | Have we not preserved them for more than fifty years? |
| 14274 | How can he oppose the advances of slavery? |
| 14274 | How can we best do it? |
| 14274 | How, then, shall we perform it?--At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 14274 | I ask by whose authority? |
| 14274 | If they wanted it amended, why did they not offer the amendment? |
| 14274 | In our present differences is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 14274 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 14274 | In what way can that compromise be used to keep Lee''s army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 14274 | Is it doubted that it would restore the national authority and national prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 14274 | Is it doubted that we here-- Congress and Executive-- can secure its adoption? |
| 14274 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the war, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? |
| 14274 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 14274 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 14274 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 14274 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 14274 | Is not that the fact? |
| 14274 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 14274 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union, as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 14274 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 14274 | It is not"Can any of us imagine better?" |
| 14274 | It simply leaves the inquiry:"What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned?" |
| 14274 | Made by whom? |
| 14274 | No? |
| 14274 | Now, can you, or not, be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 14274 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 14274 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question occurs,"Can we do better?" |
| 14274 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 14274 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 14274 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 14274 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 14274 | The poem from which he most frequently quoted and which seems to have impressed him most was,"Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?" |
| 14274 | The question is, will it be wiser to take it as it is and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 14274 | The question recurs, What will satisfy them? |
| 14274 | The question recurs,"How shall we fortify against it?" |
| 14274 | The question then is, Can that gratification be found in supporting and maintaining an edifice that has been erected by others? |
| 14274 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 14274 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 14274 | We deny it; and what is your proof? |
| 14274 | Well, on Saturday he did make his answer, and what do you think it was? |
| 14274 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which at least three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 14274 | What is conservatism? |
| 14274 | What is the frame of Government under which we live? |
| 14274 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood"just as well, and even better, than we do now?" |
| 14274 | What reason does he propose? |
| 14274 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 14274 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 14274 | Why did they not put it in themselves? |
| 14274 | Why did they stand there taunting and quibbling at Chase? |
| 14274 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld till after the presidential election? |
| 14274 | Why mention a State? |
| 14274 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 14274 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 14274 | Why the delay of a reargument? |
| 14274 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 14274 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 14274 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 14274 | Why was the court decision held up? |
| 14274 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 14274 | Will not the good people respond to a united and earnest appeal from us? |
| 14274 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 14274 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 14274 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from-- will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 14274 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 14274 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 14274 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 14274 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 14274 | _ May_ Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 14274 | _ Must_ Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 14274 | but,"Can we all do better?" |
| 14274 | think you these places would satisfy an Alexander, a Caesar, or a Napoleon? |
| 35507 | What do you want? |
| 35507 | As he pulled off his gloves and threw them in a corner, Uncle Bill said:"What the hell''s the matter, Jim?" |
| 35507 | Consider it well, the Event, the thing which can be spoken of and recorded; is it not in all cases some disruption, some solution of continuity? |
| 35507 | He said not a word, but took a piece of chalk and wrote like he was digging into the board,"Do you think so?" |
| 35507 | In which saying, mad as it looks, may there not still be found some grain of reason? |
| 35507 | Jim was white as death, and everybody listened, but he did n''t say anything more until Uncle Bill said:"War he beckonin'', Jim?" |
| 35507 | Nay, when our oak flowered, or put on its leaves( its glad Events), what shout of proclamation could there be? |
| 35507 | These things befell not, they were slowly done; not in an hour, but through the flight of days: what was to be said of it? |
| 29558 | Any of you got any matches? |
| 29558 | Did you ever get lost in the woods? |
| 29558 | Then how is it that we never see any? |
| 29558 | Whence did he come? 29558 Will you hear it through once more?" |
| 29558 | ( tr)]{ 369} Hat Size of hat Size of linen collar worn Answer following questions plainly: Age? |
| 29558 | And his father seeing the wonder in the mother''s eyes, said,"Whence came he from?" |
| 29558 | And the stars not as an astronomer, but as a traveler? |
| 29558 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more? |
| 29558 | At night he cried to the moon"Whither?" |
| 29558 | At the close of dinner one day, my father turned everybody out of the cabin, locked the door, and said to me:"David, what do you mean to be?" |
| 29558 | But does a strong boy need a stimulant? |
| 29558 | But what enemy? |
| 29558 | But which owl? |
| 29558 | Coffee and Tea Should a boy drink coffee or tea? |
| 29558 | Could you use the above gases to extinguish fire? |
| 29558 | Did you ever see the newt roll her eggs in small leaves, or the caddis fly make a case of bits of stick, leaves, and sand? |
| 29558 | Do these things appeal to you? |
| 29558 | Do you believe in loyalty, courage, and kindness? |
| 29558 | Do you desire the knowledge to help the wounded quickly, and to make yourself cool and self- reliant in an emergency? |
| 29558 | Do you love the woods? |
| 29558 | Do you understand? |
| 29558 | Do you wish to have all- round, well- developed muscles, not those of a great athlete, but those of a sound body that will not fail you? |
| 29558 | Do you wish to learn the trees as the forester knows them? |
| 29558 | Ever tasted one? |
| 29558 | Had n''t you better give him that match?" |
| 29558 | Have you anything for me? |
| 29558 | Height? |
| 29558 | How to Make Fire by Rubbing Sticks"How do the Indians make a fire without matches?" |
| 29558 | How? |
| 29558 | In the morning he stood on a mountain top and stretching out his hands cried,"Whence?" |
| 29558 | O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
| 29558 | Shall I use it to get a new course from the compass, or shall we make a fire and stay here till morning?" |
| 29558 | So also on the plains, the old folks would ask the children at night,"Can you see the pappoose on the old squaw''s back?" |
| 29558 | That''s my fate is it? |
| 29558 | Weight? |
| 29558 | What compound is formed when carbon is burned in air? |
| 29558 | What does it mean? |
| 29558 | What is a stimulant and what does it do? |
| 29558 | What is that which the breeze, o''er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? |
| 29558 | What scout can add to this list? |
| 29558 | Which track belongs to which bird? |
| 29558 | Whither was he going? |
| 29558 | Why can baking soda be used to put out a small fire? |
| 29558 | Why did life burst into leaf and flower with the coming of spring? |
| 29558 | Why did the child become a man and the man grow old and die?" |
| 29558 | Why did the sun rise and set? |
| 29558 | Why do n''t you laugh, and make us all laugh too, And keep us mortals all from getting blue? |
| 29558 | Why do n''t you laugh? |
| 29558 | Why lift extra weight when tramping? |
| 29558 | Why will fresh plaster harden quicker by burning charcoal in an open vessel near it? |
| 29558 | Would you like to be an expert camper who can always make himself comfortable out of doors, and a swimmer that fears no waters? |
| 29558 | Would{ xii} you like to form habits that will surely make your success in life? |
| 29558 | [ Illustration: Tracks; Walking, Trotting, Canter, Galloping, Lame Horse Walking: Which leg is the lame in?] |
| 29558 | { 358} The Star- Spangled Banner O Say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hail''d at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
| 29558 | { 401} Do You Know This Manual From Cover To Cover? |
| 35925 | And who shall say that they were wrong? |
| 35925 | But how does the question stand to- day among European countries which can mobilize their full fighting strength at a few hours''notice? |
| 35925 | Is it best for the defenders to rely on armoured protection or on concealment for his guns? |
| 35925 | It is necessary to perpetuate this advantage?" |
| 35925 | The lines run:"Thou cheat''st us, Ford; mak''st one seem two by art: What is Love''s Sacrifice but the Broken Heart?" |
| 35925 | The question of course is, When is resistance hopeless? |
| 35925 | What is the best means of flanking the ditch and of protecting the flanking arrangements? |
| 21556 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
| 21556 | And the horses? |
| 21556 | Any milk? |
| 21556 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 21556 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
| 21556 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
| 21556 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
| 21556 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
| 21556 | Does she? 21556 Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? |
| 21556 | Fear has turned the Crows into stones,resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
| 21556 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
| 21556 | How do you know that you can? |
| 21556 | How far to Little Rock? |
| 21556 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
| 21556 | How much? |
| 21556 | Is there no farm on the way? |
| 21556 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
| 21556 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 21556 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
| 21556 | Slick was thunderstruck,` and the pocket- book?'' 21556 Take them away, then; are they tied?" |
| 21556 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 21556 The what?" |
| 21556 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
| 21556 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
| 21556 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
| 21556 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 21556 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
| 21556 | Where do you come from, eh? |
| 21556 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 21556 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
| 21556 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 21556 ` And so you lost the wager?'' |
| 21556 | ` Faith, have you?'' 21556 ` Where are they?'' |
| 21556 | ` Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' 21556 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 21556 And next? 21556 Are they not, although rebels and unnatural children, still the children the Shoshones? 21556 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
| 21556 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
| 21556 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
| 21556 | But what, indeed, could be expected from a people who murdered their guests, invited by them, and under the sanction of a white flag? |
| 21556 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
| 21556 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
| 21556 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
| 21556 | Did I not say so? |
| 21556 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
| 21556 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
| 21556 | Do my warriors know such a people? |
| 21556 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
| 21556 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
| 21556 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
| 21556 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
| 21556 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
| 21556 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
| 21556 | Hast thou a wish? |
| 21556 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm:--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
| 21556 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
| 21556 | I only said,` How dare you, Sir?'' |
| 21556 | Is not the poison a deadly one? |
| 21556 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
| 21556 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
| 21556 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
| 21556 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
| 21556 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
| 21556 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
| 21556 | Reduction of duty on foreign goods? |
| 21556 | See you not into their hearts? |
| 21556 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcasses to the crows and wolves? |
| 21556 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
| 21556 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
| 21556 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
| 21556 | The farmer then asked--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
| 21556 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
| 21556 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required; i.e., what was the width of the river? |
| 21556 | The text was:--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 21556 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
| 21556 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
| 21556 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
| 21556 | Was it good? |
| 21556 | What could he do? |
| 21556 | What could we do? |
| 21556 | What does this mean? |
| 21556 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
| 21556 | What have they to eat? |
| 21556 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
| 21556 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
| 21556 | What next? |
| 21556 | What say my warriors: let them speak? |
| 21556 | What then shall we do? |
| 21556 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
| 21556 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
| 21556 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
| 21556 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texians over the Indian race? |
| 21556 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
| 21556 | Who knows? |
| 21556 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
| 21556 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
| 21556 | Why ask? |
| 21556 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
| 21556 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
| 21556 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
| 21556 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
| 21556 | ` I know better,''he will say,` do n''t I? |
| 21556 | ` They; who do you mean?'' |
| 21556 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
| 21556 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,` why did you not say so? |
| 21556 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
| 21556 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
| 21556 | said Number 1, smacking his lips;` now have you the real genuine stuff? |
| 21556 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
| 21556 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
| 21556 | why should they not get rich? |
| 11170 | And_ why_ must you go? |
| 11170 | But let me see, pretty one,--what did he give you? 11170 But shall we get any money by it?" |
| 11170 | But what shall we do with all our money? |
| 11170 | Grandmamma, what if that might be a spirit? |
| 11170 | How can I remember that,I answered,"when I see in your face that pink and blue_ do_ go together?" |
| 11170 | How can I, when you have never asked me? |
| 11170 | How did you know that he was handsome, child? |
| 11170 | How''s that? |
| 11170 | If she does not think, why should I tell her? |
| 11170 | Is''t down in the gorge? |
| 11170 | Jane, you here? |
| 11170 | Jane,said I, solemnly,"you would n''t_ marry me_, would you?" |
| 11170 | Likely enough,said Dame Elsie;"but what''s that to us? |
| 11170 | Look me in the face, little one,he added;--"say, wilt thou pray for me?" |
| 11170 | Miss Wood,I asked,"shall I mind Ellen?" |
| 11170 | Mr. Allen, what do you think about Jane? |
| 11170 | Mr. Allen, you here? 11170 My poor little boy from Lombardy said, as I walked with him across our market,''These are sheeps''heads, are they not, aunt? |
| 11170 | So you know not yon gay cavalier, little sister? |
| 11170 | Upon my word,said the first cavalier, stopping and throwing a glance backward,--"where do they keep her?" |
| 11170 | Who cares whether I go or stay? |
| 11170 | Who''s that singing this time o''night? |
| 11170 | Why do you go? |
| 11170 | Why must I? |
| 11170 | You know about sickness, do n''t you? 11170 You will go in?" |
| 11170 | You wo n''t think worse of me, will you, for-- for almost offering myself to you? |
| 11170 | ''An Abridgment of what?'' |
| 11170 | ''Nay, then,''said I,''what is my love for Salusbury?'' |
| 11170 | ''What does he come here for?'' |
| 11170 | ''Who? |
| 11170 | ''_ Worth more_''are the very words used;''worth more''_ what?_ Money, of course." |
| 11170 | --so long as we do n''t listen, where''s the harm done? |
| 11170 | ... A little girl, shewn to him as a musical wonder of five years old, said,''Pray, Sir, why are your fingers wrapped up in black silk so?'' |
| 11170 | 53,)"Se''tu già costì ritto, Bonifazio?" |
| 11170 | After writing of the troubles with her own daughters, Mrs. Piozzi says in the manuscript before us,--"Had we vexations enough? |
| 11170 | And did whole forests grow within? |
| 11170 | And if you launch even your well- built ship at half- tide, what will it do but strike bottom, and stick there? |
| 11170 | And who is there that has not seen the parallel in actual life? |
| 11170 | And who shall reckon up the brains which this social calamity has driven into disease, or the early paralytic shocks which it has brought on? |
| 11170 | At last I heard her murmuring softly,--"Oh, what shall I do? |
| 11170 | At last I thought,--"Why,_ anybody_ can say to anybody,''How do you do?''" |
| 11170 | Ca n''t you see how my life almost is hanging upon your answer? |
| 11170 | Can it be true? |
| 11170 | Conway?" |
| 11170 | Could it be possible that I was liable to a second attack? |
| 11170 | Did you ever think to yourself,--Will the day come when I shall have been years away from that river''s side, and yet not care? |
| 11170 | Do n''t you all sometimes feel something like that? |
| 11170 | Do you not feel the like when you look at many little matters, and then look into the Future Years? |
| 11170 | Do you think people write for nothing? |
| 11170 | Does it seem wasteful, this waiting? |
| 11170 | Does not a sudden thought sometimes flash upon you, a hasty, vivid glimpse, of what you will be long hereafter, if you are spared in this world? |
| 11170 | Dost thou think to learn? |
| 11170 | Et concludebat, Nonne miseria dignus est qui pro tanta pugnat miseria?" |
| 11170 | Has our love all died out? |
| 11170 | Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold? |
| 11170 | Have its altars grown cold? |
| 11170 | Have you ever read the"Life of Mansie Wauch, Tailor in Dalkeith,"by that pleasing poet and most amiable man, the late David Macbeth Moir? |
| 11170 | He will just be a common dog; and who that has reached your years cares for_ that_? |
| 11170 | How came you to love me, Jane? |
| 11170 | How can I bear his sorrow?" |
| 11170 | How could I, in that stiff way I had adopted towards her? |
| 11170 | How long will Mr. Conway keep the stage?" |
| 11170 | I took both her hands in mine, and, looking full in her face, said, in a low voice,--"Jane,_ how much_ do you care?" |
| 11170 | If the professional man spends all he earns, what remains when the supply is cut off; when the toiling head and hand can toil no more? |
| 11170 | If you were n''t so bashful,"she continued, in a lower tone,"I should not say so much; but-- do you suppose nobody is happy but yourself? |
| 11170 | In concluding, need I say that only the pure can repose in his action,--only he obtain deliverance by his deed, and after deliverance from it? |
| 11170 | In the mean time can we not somewhat adjust ourselves to this new condition? |
| 11170 | Indeed, is it not often the condition upon which great and sustained power of action depends? |
| 11170 | Is there any other part of the country where the same interest can be realized on farming capital? |
| 11170 | Is there not many a one who never arrives at fruit, for no better reason than that he persists in plucking his own blossoms? |
| 11170 | Jane, do you love me, and will you be my wife?" |
| 11170 | My mother was so much to me, how could I give her up? |
| 11170 | One of his boys asked him,"Why should you not buy a house here? |
| 11170 | Piozzi likely to be seen there? |
| 11170 | She thought he did not hear or heed; but some hours after, when some one opened the curtain, he said,"Are you Dora?" |
| 11170 | She was mine now, and why should I not press her closely to my heart,--that heart so brimful of love for her? |
| 11170 | Since the time of Judas had such treachery ever been heard of? |
| 11170 | Sleep_ is_ needful,--but_ wherefore_? |
| 11170 | So I said,--"Miss Wood, how do you do, this morning?" |
| 11170 | Some woman of the gods was she, The generous maiden in her glee? |
| 11170 | That harness,--how will you replace it? |
| 11170 | The Papal mantle is pierced with sharp thorns; who, then, will excuse him who frets himself for it?" |
| 11170 | The modern world is all battle- field; the smoke, the dust, the din fill every eye and ear; and the hill- top of Lucretius, where is it? |
| 11170 | The point of interest is,--How did the wronged family endure the wrong? |
| 11170 | The problem of our time is, How to digest and assimilate the Newspaper? |
| 11170 | There is that old dog: you have had him for many years; he is growing stiff and frail; what are you to do when he dies? |
| 11170 | These old friends will die, you think; who will take their place? |
| 11170 | They say thou art so saintly, Who dare love thee? |
| 11170 | This deeper function of the night, what is it? |
| 11170 | To what is it all tending? |
| 11170 | Ubi pax, ubi tranquillitas in Italia?... |
| 11170 | Were not the force and terror of his performance the obverse fact? |
| 11170 | What ails the girl? |
| 11170 | What could I do? |
| 11170 | What has an honest girl to do with knowing gay cavaliers?" |
| 11170 | What is the secret of noble manners? |
| 11170 | What might that time not do? |
| 11170 | What more could be expected of me? |
| 11170 | What voices dropping through the din An airy murmuring begin,-- These floating flakes, so fine and thin, Were they and rock- laid earth akin? |
| 11170 | When will people see its silliness? |
| 11170 | When will this end? |
| 11170 | Where art then, O my fairest? |
| 11170 | Where art thou gone? |
| 11170 | Where is peace, where is tranquillity in Italy?... |
| 11170 | Who ever heard of an immortal rose? |
| 11170 | Who, accordingly, has not awaked to find some problem already solved with which he had vainly grappled on the preceding day? |
| 11170 | Why did n''t I come in and see Jane? |
| 11170 | Why is not the life- stream more affluent? |
| 11170 | Why not be as wise for men as for horses? |
| 11170 | Would it reply? |
| 11170 | Yet"What know we greater than the soul?" |
| 11170 | You see them shabby, and early anxious: can_ that_ be the little boy''s rosy face, now so pale and thin? |
| 11170 | You wo n''t care, will you, Jane, that I kissed you? |
| 11170 | _ Is_ sleep any such arrest and detention of the mind? |
| 11170 | and did not I even then feel a strange pain in the fear that very likely it might? |
| 11170 | and do n''t you remember how for days you felt haunted by a sort of nightmare that there was what you would be, if you lived so long? |
| 11170 | cries the child,_''is she dead_?'' |
| 11170 | how can you be so giddy?" |
| 11170 | where are you?" |
| 35009 | ''Can you build this bridge?'' 35009 ''Have you applied to General Halleck?'' |
| 35009 | ''How is that?'' 35009 ''John,''said he,''did n''t you promise to let me do all the swearing of the regiment?'' |
| 35009 | ''Madam, have you been to see the Post Surgeon at Alexandria about this matter?'' 35009 ''What church, madam?'' |
| 35009 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
| 35009 | Giving her a very close and scrutinizing look, he said:"''Well, madam, what can I do for you?'' |
| 35009 | How much will you give to assist in building a hospital?" |
| 35009 | It is contagious, I believe?" |
| 35009 | One day as the lawyers were riding their horses along the road, some one said:"Where is Abe?" |
| 35009 | The Judge overtook me and said:"''Hello, Lincoln, going to the court house? |
| 35009 | The father said:"Do n''t you see that squirrel up there in the tree?" |
| 20151 | And is it too late? 20151 And they wanted you to tell me of their misfortune"? |
| 20151 | But if it be intended to redeem the legal tenders in gold, what will have been the net gain to the Government in the whole transaction? 20151 But now, gentlemen of the convention, what do we want? |
| 20151 | But,replied the rich man,"if everybody was like you it would be spent in two months, and what would we then do?" |
| 20151 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 20151 | Have a cigar? |
| 20151 | He said to me,''Your name is----? 20151 How do you get it here?" |
| 20151 | Nor gamble? |
| 20151 | Nor smoke? |
| 20151 | Well, what did Mr. Tilden say? |
| 20151 | What salary will he require? |
| 20151 | Yes,broke in Seward,"am I not Governor of this State?" |
| 20151 | You do n''t drink? |
| 20151 | ''Can I have a passage down?'' |
| 20151 | ''Do you return to New York with this boat?'' |
| 20151 | A laugh followed which roused his Southern blood, and he exclaimed:"Do you doubt it? |
| 20151 | A plain man standing by offered to perform the service, and when they arrived at the door the young man asked,''What shall I pay you, sir''? |
| 20151 | All the world asks is,"What can he do"? |
| 20151 | And what claim founded in justice and right has been unsatisfied? |
| 20151 | And will any one say that William G. Fargo was not deserving of this splendid success? |
| 20151 | As young Childs had ability, and it was apparent, what matter it how old he was or where he came from? |
| 20151 | But again gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government? |
| 20151 | But the ugly question recurs, what are you going to do with the greenbacks thus put afloat? |
| 20151 | But what of the other nineteen? |
| 20151 | By and by Charlie says,"Do you like it, Harry"? |
| 20151 | Could any motive be more worthy of imitation than this? |
| 20151 | Could any sentiment be more beautiful? |
| 20151 | Could there be higher praise than this? |
| 20151 | Dear reader, did you ever think that the more a person has to do, the more they feel they can do? |
| 20151 | Did people get down on their knees to Beecher, begging him to occupy Plymouth church? |
| 20151 | Do our readers call this luck? |
| 20151 | Do we not find Michael Angelo neglecting school to copy drawings? |
| 20151 | Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this law and have not been faithful to their engagements? |
| 20151 | Does he often get so? |
| 20151 | Does not history bear us out in this? |
| 20151 | Does one of my readers for one moment allow himself to believe that Stephen Girard was a lucky man? |
| 20151 | Franklin said,"Dost thou love life? |
| 20151 | Fulton, I presume?'' |
| 20151 | Gaze on such a character; does it not thrill your very soul and cause your very heart to bleed that such a man should be shot by a dastardly assassin? |
| 20151 | Girard?" |
| 20151 | Had he been taking a drop too much?" |
| 20151 | Have I missed him? |
| 20151 | He went, and on his return reported, when the question:"What did Mr. Tilden say"? |
| 20151 | Henry Clay learning pieces to recite in the barn or corn field? |
| 20151 | How does it look? |
| 20151 | How shall we do this great work? |
| 20151 | How was this accomplished? |
| 20151 | I ask the gentleman from Massachusetts to tell us, what then? |
| 20151 | Is it anything surprising that those who aim at nothing, accomplish nothing in life? |
| 20151 | Is it not so? |
| 20151 | Is not that glorious success? |
| 20151 | Is there no appeal in this wonderful and enchanting fact to man''s highest reason? |
| 20151 | James being the eldest was once asked,"Which is Harper and which the brothers?" |
| 20151 | Jay Gould has been the subject of much abuse; indeed, what great men have not been? |
| 20151 | John?" |
| 20151 | Look at Spurgeon; was he picked up bodily and placed in the pulpit he now stands upon? |
| 20151 | Look at the men in our own community who have done the most for mankind; are they the wealthy, whose only duty seems to be to kill time? |
| 20151 | Not how much do I know, but how much do I do with what I know? |
| 20151 | Nothing is so fascinating as success, and the momentous question relative to every great man is:"How did he begin?" |
| 20151 | Now, why is it some succeed while others fail? |
| 20151 | Of what interest has the South been invaded? |
| 20151 | One friend was heard to accost another in the street with:"John, will thee risk thy life in such a concern? |
| 20151 | Or whence this dread secret and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 20151 | Ought we soon to forget him to whom we are indebted, in a large measure, for all this? |
| 20151 | PETER COOPER Who, indeed, is there who has not heard of Peter Cooper? |
| 20151 | Pause, I entreat you, and consider for a moment what reasons you can give that will satisfy yourselves in calmer moments? |
| 20151 | Reader, think of it; can you make yourself believe that his great riches came through''good luck''? |
| 20151 | Shall I then make myself the subject of every opinion, wise or weak? |
| 20151 | So said Christ eighteen hundred years ago; is it not so to- day? |
| 20151 | Solomon said:"Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 20151 | The question the great busy world asks the claimant is: What can he do? |
| 20151 | The world will only ask,"What can he do?" |
| 20151 | They will be calm and deliberate judges of this case, and to what cause, or one overt- act can you point on which to rest the plea of justification? |
| 20151 | This naturally awakens interest; where is it? |
| 20151 | Was it''good luck''that placed Girard at one move at the head of American financiers? |
| 20151 | Was this presumption? |
| 20151 | What enterprise can you mention looking to the betterment of material interests in which he did not have part? |
| 20151 | What general intentions-- what special traits led him to success? |
| 20151 | What ideal stood before him, and by what means did he seek to attain it? |
| 20151 | What is success? |
| 20151 | What justice has been denied? |
| 20151 | What king so strong Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? |
| 20151 | What more could be said? |
| 20151 | What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it? |
| 20151 | What reasons can you give to your fellow- sufferers in the calamity that it will bring upon us? |
| 20151 | What right has the North assailed? |
| 20151 | What was the effect? |
| 20151 | When such lights of journalism would write for the_ Ledger_, what could lesser country editors say? |
| 20151 | When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our section was it not granted? |
| 20151 | Where is the remedy? |
| 20151 | While others were smoking and drinking,''having fun while they were young, for when would they if not then?'' |
| 20151 | Who built it? |
| 20151 | Who dares deny that Cyrus W. Field is not deserving of enduring fame? |
| 20151 | Who indeed has not wished that he could have at least a small part of the vast wealth possessed by the Vanderbilts? |
| 20151 | Who indeed is there who has not heard of the Rothschilds? |
| 20151 | Who would not be interested? |
| 20151 | Who, indeed, has not heard of the American Express Company? |
| 20151 | Why did he succeed, while others all about him who were far better situated, failed? |
| 20151 | Why do n''t you make a sewing- machine?'' |
| 20151 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 20151 | Why was this man great? |
| 20151 | Why would n''t he? |
| 20151 | Why would n''t you? |
| 20151 | Why, then, did he succeed, while so many others failed? |
| 20151 | Why? |
| 20151 | Will you endorse my note for that amount?" |
| 20151 | Will you take it, General?'' |
| 20151 | Worldly reasoners and great financiers, wiseacres and successful editors prophesied its failure, but what mattered this to George W. Childs? |
| 20151 | You are from----, in Pennsylvania? |
| 20151 | You may get rid of the Five- twenty by issuing the greenback, but how will you get rid of the greenback except by paying gold? |
| 20151 | You said that you had more than sixty members who voted for me for President, and who are ready to do it again"? |
| 20151 | how many of us would''peter''out in a short time? |
| 20151 | what would folks think? |
| 21340 | ''Cause_ you_ do n''t understand such a thing as owning up when you''re in the wrong, eh? 21340 A large bird, or a gray squirrel would get caught, if they touched it, would n''t they?" |
| 21340 | And a father? |
| 21340 | And by the way, can you tell me who is Nisus Sum? |
| 21340 | Are you in other business? 21340 But he is certainly very odd-- I should really like to know why?" |
| 21340 | But where did you come from? |
| 21340 | Ca n''t we stop up the holes? |
| 21340 | Call_ that_ a long word? 21340 Come,"they said,"and you shall have some supper; but where will you stay to- night?" |
| 21340 | D''ye know that on a night like this She beats out the tune o''_ Home, Sweet Home_,''s plain as ever you heerd a band play it? |
| 21340 | Did I neglect anything, sir? 21340 Did you walk?" |
| 21340 | Do you call him Crippy? |
| 21340 | Do you know your uncle''s name? |
| 21340 | Does yer mother know you''re so far away from home? |
| 21340 | Got a mother, hey? |
| 21340 | Has it, sir? |
| 21340 | He_ has n''t come_? |
| 21340 | Hev you noticed my lily to- day, mother? 21340 How far have you come?" |
| 21340 | How shall we get her out? |
| 21340 | In where? |
| 21340 | Is_ that_ the meaning of hero? |
| 21340 | No, what''s the hurry? 21340 Now,"said he,"what shall I do first? |
| 21340 | O, Jim, Jim-- brother Jim, what is the matter? |
| 21340 | O, where is Benny? |
| 21340 | Queer,_ queer_? |
| 21340 | Say, country, why do n''t you sell your goose? |
| 21340 | So ye''ve come, hev ye? |
| 21340 | That''s a kinder queer pattern for a fence, ai n''t it? |
| 21340 | Their what, Ramon? |
| 21340 | There ai n''t any law ag''in my having a_ cat_ and a_ broomstick_, is there? |
| 21340 | Three dollars a week at first, and more by and by-- is that what you want? |
| 21340 | Two hunderd? 21340 Wal, what on it, hey? |
| 21340 | We sha''n''t ever find uncle Robert this way, an''if a strange dog comes along where will you be? |
| 21340 | Well, Dan, you did find your uncle Robert after all, did n''t you? |
| 21340 | Well, I declare, whom have we here? 21340 Well, how are we ever going to know if Morris ca n''t say it nor spell it nor write it?" |
| 21340 | Well, then, what first? |
| 21340 | Well, well, you succeeded, did n''t you? 21340 Well, what did you do when the colonel told you to go West?" |
| 21340 | What are you going to do about those new fonts? |
| 21340 | What are you going to do, you foolish fellow,cried the Uncle,"run with it? |
| 21340 | What are you skeered of? |
| 21340 | What business? 21340 What can we do, Crippy?" |
| 21340 | What did Colonel Hammerton do with you when he picked you up? |
| 21340 | What did he do with you then? |
| 21340 | What did who do? |
| 21340 | What do you want for Christmas? |
| 21340 | What for you put your hand in de water for, papa? |
| 21340 | What is his business-- I mean, what kind of work does he do? |
| 21340 | What kind of a fence would you like? |
| 21340 | What terms? |
| 21340 | What time is it, if you please? |
| 21340 | What''s this, Dick? |
| 21340 | What''s up? |
| 21340 | What_ can_ I do with him? |
| 21340 | What_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 21340 | Where did the bird find you? |
| 21340 | Where is Benny? |
| 21340 | Where''s the music a- playin''? |
| 21340 | Where_ be_ you a- goin''? |
| 21340 | Which a''most always whips? 21340 Which whipped?" |
| 21340 | Why do n''t he come along? |
| 21340 | Why not? 21340 Why not?" |
| 21340 | Why, have n''t you been in yet? |
| 21340 | Why, what can be the matter? 21340 Will you trust me?" |
| 21340 | You can have them-- but why? |
| 21340 | You did not know I was chairman of the committee on the Old South Prizes, did you? |
| 21340 | You have n''t opened it yet? |
| 21340 | You mean that he drinks, do n''t you, father? |
| 21340 | You would n''t be so wicked as to kill Crippy, would you, mother? |
| 21340 | You would n''t like to see''em shot? |
| 21340 | _ Are_ you two hundred years old? |
| 21340 | _ I''d_ cut a figger at the head of an army, or speakin''in Congress, or a- setten''on a gold throne, would n''t I? 21340 ''The Arrogant Page''; eh? 21340 A young gentleman was seen coming up the shady avenue, and the question went around,Who can the stranger be?" |
| 21340 | Ah, would he ever get there himself again? |
| 21340 | All this and more Benny''s tone expressed when he said:"Why, you ai n''t an_ Injun_, be you?" |
| 21340 | And what do you suppose he bought? |
| 21340 | And what does he say, little girl, little boy? |
| 21340 | Are you a greenhorn? |
| 21340 | At last he burst out:"What is that to you?" |
| 21340 | Briggs?" |
| 21340 | But since he could save Crippy''s life in no other way, what could he do? |
| 21340 | Ca n''t me play me fiddle for some supper?" |
| 21340 | Do n''t s''pose ye could build a fence, could ye?" |
| 21340 | Had he ever been a boy? |
| 21340 | How could a man-- he spoke of himself as a man now-- how could a man be an"honest miner"and not smoke a pipe? |
| 21340 | How much wages can you pay?" |
| 21340 | Hungry too, ai n''t ye? |
| 21340 | If I were in fault do n''t you suppose I''d own it?" |
| 21340 | It does n''t make any difference to you this year, does it, as we have not got to buy a new carpet? |
| 21340 | It is night and where will you sleep?" |
| 21340 | One day Benny said to''Bijah,"Now you can make that wigwam, ca n''t you,''Bijah? |
| 21340 | Or be ye going to leave this cat hole for dogs to git through?" |
| 21340 | Say, will you,''Bijah?" |
| 21340 | Self- inker? |
| 21340 | The Boy glared at him and began to stutter,"You let my clothes alone, d''ye hear?" |
| 21340 | The mine? |
| 21340 | Then wo n''t Herb be sorry he went further up?" |
| 21340 | This time came out in watery lines: PETE DOWNS centreville, Illinois U. S."Why, what''s the matter now?" |
| 21340 | Was there a prize essay? |
| 21340 | Were there only three people in the world-- his father, his mother and himself? |
| 21340 | What can have kept him away?" |
| 21340 | What ever got into your head to git up such a thing as that? |
| 21340 | What is it you want? |
| 21340 | What makes boys think they ca n''t never enjoy themselves unless they''re a- makin''a noise? |
| 21340 | What news could his aunt have to impart, thus to break her usual silence? |
| 21340 | What on it?" |
| 21340 | What shall it be made of?" |
| 21340 | What shall we do, Crippy?" |
| 21340 | What shall we do?" |
| 21340 | What then would become of poor Dino? |
| 21340 | What was to be done? |
| 21340 | What would they say when his name would be posted on the bulletin, down town, as a Rejected Essayist? |
| 21340 | Where did you come from, and what is your name, and where are you going? |
| 21340 | Where did you learn to draw like this, you rascal?" |
| 21340 | Where_ could_ Benny be, unless at the bottom of the Sound? |
| 21340 | Who sent you?" |
| 21340 | Will it be kept up when the new fence is reached? |
| 21340 | Yer father ai n''t doin''nothin''yet, I take it,''cept shettin''himself up, same as ever, and leavin''his family to shift for themselves? |
| 21340 | You do n''t know what that is, I s''pose?" |
| 21340 | You have n''t found him? |
| 21340 | You said you would when the hay was all in, and it_ is_ all in, ai n''t it? |
| 21340 | You''ll like that, wo n''t you?" |
| 21340 | _ two_ hunderd? |
| 21340 | burst out the Boy scornfully,"does he think me an idiot? |
| 21340 | cried Mrs. Briggs, when she saw''Bijah come the second time,"he has n''t come? |
| 21340 | cried the Back,"will you? |
| 21340 | lots of type?" |
| 21340 | out for a constitutional? |
| 21340 | said she;"how could you forget the overalls?" |
| 21340 | set the type or ink the tablet? |
| 21340 | what d''ye call_ that_? |
| 21340 | will you really do it?" |
| 33239 | (?) |
| 33239 | ), and the translation of Boethius( 1478? |
| 33239 | ), the_ House of Fame_( 1483? |
| 33239 | ),_ The Foure Sonnes of Aymon_( 1489? |
| 33239 | ),_ The Historye of Reynart the Foxe_( from the Dutch, 1481 and 1489? |
| 33239 | ),_ for_,_ fother_,_ fetter_,_ foder_,"lower"(?). |
| 33239 | A record price for a Caxton was reached in 1902 when Mr Bernard Quaritch paid £ 2225 for_ The Royal Book_( 1487? |
| 33239 | And why should God choose to come to men as a Jew? |
| 33239 | CATULLUS, GAIUS VALERIUS(? 84- 54 B.C. |
| 33239 | CAVENDISH, GEORGE( 1500- 1562? |
| 33239 | Celtic short- horn| ×| ×| ×| ×| ×|? |
| 33239 | Dog| ×| ×| ×| ×| ×|? |
| 33239 | Fox| ×|| ×| ×| ×|? |
| 33239 | Goat| ×| ×| ×| ×| ×|? |
| 33239 | He has been accused of changing his views, but what statesman has not? |
| 33239 | He printed Chaucer''s_ Canterbury Tales_( 1478? |
| 33239 | He printed Malory''s_ Morte d''Arthur_, and himself translated from the French the_ Boke of Histories of Jason_( 1477? |
| 33239 | Horse| ×| ×| ×| ×| ×|? |
| 33239 | How shall man escape from his prison- house of flesh, and undo the effects of his fall? |
| 33239 | Jesus, they say, was sent to save sinners; was he not sent to help those who have kept themselves free from sin? |
| 33239 | Now Ampliatus is a servile name: how comes it to be set up with such distinction in the sepulchre of the Flavii? |
| 33239 | Pig| ×| ×| ×| ×| ×|? |
| 33239 | Roe| ×|| ×| ×||? |
| 33239 | Stag| ×|| ×| ×| ×|? |
| 33239 | Such are_ pet_,_ pit_,"farm"(? |
| 33239 | The first piece of connected Cornish which we know consists of a poem, or portion of a play(? |
| 33239 | The last reprint of the Bible appeared in 1819, that of the New Testament in 1810(?). |
| 33239 | The most important name in the early part of this period is William Salesbury( 1520?-1600?). |
| 33239 | The work of Morris Kyffin( 1555?-1598?) |
| 33239 | Why can not Christians attach themselves to the great philosophic and political authorities of the world? |
| 33239 | Why should there be only_ ten_ categories? |
| 33239 | and 1483),_ Troilus and Creseide_( 1483? |
| 33239 | and why should these be the ten? |
| 33239 | on the battle- field? |
| 33239 | said she,''is it well that two islands have been made desolate for my sake?'' |
| 14815 | But what broke your Pa up at the roller skating rink? |
| 14815 | Did n''t have any fun eh? 14815 Did n''t you hang up that gray torn cat by the heels, in front of my store, with the rabbits I had for sale? |
| 14815 | Did n''t you use to wait on tables there at the Fox House, at Portage? |
| 14815 | Do n''t you think my Pa is showing his age a good deal more than usual? |
| 14815 | Does she have any corns? |
| 14815 | How do yeu dew? |
| 14815 | How does your Pa take your being fired out? 14815 I presume she enjoys that part of the discourse, eh?" |
| 14815 | Is there any attachment to it that will make her dream of me all night? |
| 14815 | Papa, the cruel policeman has murdered little Gip? 14815 Resigned, eh?" |
| 14815 | So you got him into the Good Templars, eh? |
| 14815 | The minister got to the''amen,''and Polly shook hisself and said''What you giving us?'' 14815 Then what is it?" |
| 14815 | Well, in nine cases out of ten they would hit it right, but what do you think is the trouble over to your house, honest? |
| 14815 | Well, what was it about your leaving the wrong medicine at houses? 14815 What do you think your Pa''s object was in passing himself off for a single man at Oconomowoc?" |
| 14815 | What is a loan exhibition? |
| 14815 | What is that stuff on your shirt bosom, that looks like soap grease? |
| 14815 | What on earth is that you have got on your upper lip? |
| 14815 | What size do you want? |
| 14815 | What under the heavens have you done to him now? |
| 14815 | What was it about your folks getting up in the middle of the night to eat? 14815 What was the health officer doing over to your house this morning?" |
| 14815 | What will the Democrats do? |
| 14815 | What''s the-- gurgle-- matter? |
| 14815 | What''s your Pa invented? 14815 Why, what''s the trouble?" |
| 14815 | Why,says the manager of the house,"has anybody interfered with your devotions here?" |
| 14815 | You do n''t want to buy a good parrot, do you? |
| 14815 | You have not stabbed your father have you? 14815 You want to give her something that will be a constant reminder of you?" |
| 14815 | A child will naturally ask why do n''t the ministers murder somebody and make a dead sure thing of it? |
| 14815 | A child will naturally ask, why do n''t the ministers murder somebody, and make a dead sure thing of it? |
| 14815 | And do you remember how we played it on the professor, and made him believe that I had the chicken pox? |
| 14815 | And say, we did n''t get much of a breeze the next morning, did we, when we had to clean out the recitation room?" |
| 14815 | And what is this hades? |
| 14815 | Are you true to us? |
| 14815 | As soon as he see it was Ma he said,''Why, sister, the wicked stand in slippery places, do n''t they?'' |
| 14815 | Atkins looked at his clothes and said,"Where in---- have you been all the time?" |
| 14815 | But tell me, how did you get even with your Pa?" |
| 14815 | But there ai n''t nothing mean about me, only I swow it''s pretty cramped quarters, ai n''t it, miss?" |
| 14815 | But what has your Pa got his nose tied up for? |
| 14815 | But what''s the matter with your Ma''s parrot? |
| 14815 | By the way, did the person live? |
| 14815 | Can I have it here?" |
| 14815 | Come to figure it up, it is about an even thing, sis,--isn''t it? |
| 14815 | Dan, who had watched the whole business, slapped us on the shoulder, and said,"How did it work?" |
| 14815 | Did it ever occur to you how much water a dog could carry in his hair? |
| 14815 | Did n''t you ever have the mumps? |
| 14815 | Did you ever try to eat canned peas? |
| 14815 | Do n''t you think it is a good scheme?" |
| 14815 | Do n''t you think my Pa is unreasonable to get mad at a little joke that he planned himself?" |
| 14815 | Do you think a gospel car would catch him for half a dollar? |
| 14815 | For instance, we answered the bell after it had rung several times, and a sweet little female voice said,"Are you going to receive to- morrow?" |
| 14815 | Gosh, but do n''t it hurt though? |
| 14815 | Have we lived to this age to have our word doubted by a Milwaukee editor? |
| 14815 | He said,''Great God, what have I done? |
| 14815 | He thought she knew him, and he sat down on a stool and put out his hand and said,"How have you been?" |
| 14815 | He went up to her, and with a smile that was childlike and bland, he said,"Why, how are you, Samantha?" |
| 14815 | How do they know that the Lord said more than he wanted to in that prayer? |
| 14815 | How do you know but there may be somebody dying for a dose of pills?" |
| 14815 | How long would it take him to collect the money by going around among business men who had been boys themselves? |
| 14815 | How, I ask you, could means better be adapted to the ends than for the retiring officers of our State to go to setting on fish eggs? |
| 14815 | I suppose, sir, when you are alone with her, in the parlor, you put your arm around her waist; do you not, sir?" |
| 14815 | I think Pa will be a different man now, do n''t you?" |
| 14815 | If Dan Sheenan was the policeman any more he would n''t poison my dog, would he, pa?" |
| 14815 | If this revision is a good thing, why wo n''t another one be better? |
| 14815 | It may be asked how this currency can be redeemed? |
| 14815 | It takes at least three tons of hay and a large quantity of ground feed annually to keep a pair of horns fat, and what earthly use are they? |
| 14815 | It_ is_ awful, ai nt it? |
| 14815 | No, it can not be, and yet, do n''t it seem peculiar that all the horses in this broad land are seven years old this spring? |
| 14815 | Now how do you suppose that got in there?" |
| 14815 | Now you think you have done it, do n''t you sis? |
| 14815 | Now, the question is, what is Anna Dickinson going to do with Fanny''s wardrobe? |
| 14815 | Now, what kind of a way is that? |
| 14815 | Now, where was there a popular demand to have hell left out of the Bible? |
| 14815 | O, safe, are you honest? |
| 14815 | Of course Fanny could throw something over her, a piece of scenery, or a curtain, and go to her hotel, but how would she look? |
| 14815 | Pa shuddered all over when he felt the icicle going over his bare stummick, and he said,''For God''s sake, gentlemen, what does this mean? |
| 14815 | Policeman?" |
| 14815 | Say, did you ever kiss a girl full of aignogg? |
| 14815 | Say, do you believe that story about Joner being in the whale''s belly, all night? |
| 14815 | Say, do you think it is right when anything smells awfully, to always lay it to a boy?" |
| 14815 | Say, there is no harm in a little warm water, is there? |
| 14815 | Say, what was your Pa running after the doctor in his shirt sleeves for last Sunday morning? |
| 14815 | Say, what''s good for a black eye?" |
| 14815 | Say, you do n''t think there is any harm in playing it on an old man a little for a good cause, do you?" |
| 14815 | Second- hand stone crusher? |
| 14815 | Sister Perkins, wo n''t you relate your experience?" |
| 14815 | So we steered him down to the gymnasium and made him rap on the storm door outside, and I said''who comes there?'' |
| 14815 | Speaking of cows, did it ever occur to you, gentlemen, what a saving it would be to you if you should adopt mooley cows instead of horned cattle? |
| 14815 | The minister said''great heavens, deacon, are you hurt? |
| 14815 | The_ Wisconsin_ asks,"What will the Democrats do?" |
| 14815 | Then she asked what made us so hoarse? |
| 14815 | WHY NOT RAISE WOLVES? |
| 14815 | Was his eye very black?" |
| 14815 | Was your Ma sick again?" |
| 14815 | We went to the cornucopia, put our ear to the toddy stick and said,"What ailest thou darling, why dost thy hand tremble? |
| 14815 | Well, do n''t you suppose those boys and girls would study? |
| 14815 | Well, how did I know? |
| 14815 | What business have you gone into to make you smell so rank?" |
| 14815 | What did she do? |
| 14815 | What do you suppose he did? |
| 14815 | What do you whistle for, anyway?" |
| 14815 | What girl would sit down silently and allow another to attach her wardrobe without contesting? |
| 14815 | What is that smells so about this store? |
| 14815 | What proportion of the people who wish each other merry Christmas, do you suppose think of the reason that the day is a holiday? |
| 14815 | What shall I do?" |
| 14815 | What''s she doing with so much court- plaster?" |
| 14815 | Where is it? |
| 14815 | Which would you take first? |
| 14815 | Who tied that twine to the dog''s tail?" |
| 14815 | Why did n''t you get number eight? |
| 14815 | Why do n''t you give away something that is not spiled?" |
| 14815 | Why not go to raising elephants? |
| 14815 | Why should cheese be made round? |
| 14815 | Will they be treated any better in their new home than they have been with us? |
| 14815 | Will they have that confidence in their new neighbors that they have always seemed to have in us? |
| 14815 | Wo n''t you go down and take something? |
| 14815 | You are silent, you can not answer, enough?" |
| 14815 | You catch the idea? |
| 14815 | You see? |
| 14815 | and, where are your folks?" |
| 14815 | said the grocery man as he fished out the cigar stub and charged the boy''s father with two pounds of prunes, did n''t you and the boss agree?" |
| 30795 | 135 When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?" |
| 30795 | 15 Who will care for the Puk- Wudjies? |
| 30795 | 35 If still further you should ask me, Saying,"Who was Nawadaha? |
| 30795 | 45 Or the white goose, Waw- be- wawa, With the water dripping, flashing From its glossy neck and feathers? |
| 30795 | And are we the aunts and uncles?" |
| 30795 | Anything you are afraid of?" |
| 30795 | Are ye ready, ye children, to eat of the bread of Atonement?" |
| 30795 | Bears not each human figure the godlike stamp on his forehead? |
| 30795 | Can it be the sun descending O''er the level plain of water? |
| 30795 | Cried the fierce Kabibonokka,"Who is this that dares to brave me? |
| 30795 | Earnestly prayed for his foes, for his murderers? |
| 30795 | Has perchance the old Nokomis, 160 Has my wife, my Minnehaha, Wronged or grieved you by unkindness, Failed in hospitable duties?" |
| 30795 | Him who redeemed it, the Son, and the Spirit where both are united? |
| 30795 | I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?" |
| 30795 | I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?" |
| 30795 | I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?" |
| 30795 | Is he not sailing Lost like thyself on an ocean unknown, and is he not guided By the same stars that guide thee? |
| 30795 | Is there anything can harm you? |
| 30795 | Knowest thou Him, who forgave, with the crown of thorns round his temples? |
| 30795 | Nothing that you are afraid of?" |
| 30795 | Or do ye know, ye children, one blessing that comes not from Heaven? |
| 30795 | Or the heron, the Shuh- shuh- gah? |
| 30795 | Readest thou not in his face thine origin? |
| 30795 | Saw the moon rise from the water Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
| 30795 | Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky, the rainbow, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?" |
| 30795 | Say to me only, ye children, ye denizens new- come in heaven, Are ye ready this day to eat of the bread of Atonement? |
| 30795 | Say, dost thou know him? |
| 30795 | She had heard her father praise him, Praise his courage and his wisdom; 115 Would he come again for arrows To the Falls of Minnehaha? |
| 30795 | Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? |
| 30795 | Should you ask me, whence these stories? |
| 30795 | Some one perhaps of yourselves, a lily broken untimely, Bow down his head to the earth; why delay I? |
| 30795 | Then he said,"O Mudjekeewis, 115 Is there nothing that can harm you? |
| 30795 | Then he turned and saw the strangers, 85 Cowering, crouching with the shadows; Said within himself,"Who are they? |
| 30795 | Thus then,--believe ye in God, in the Father who this world created? |
| 30795 | Was it Shingebis the diver? |
| 30795 | Was it the owl, the Koko- koho, Hooting from the dismal forest? |
| 30795 | Was it the pelican, the Shada? |
| 30795 | Was it the wind above the smoke- flue, 65 Muttering down into the wigwam? |
| 30795 | What strange guests has Minnehaha?" |
| 30795 | Who is this, that lights the wigwam? |
| 30795 | Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha? |
| 30795 | Who shall say what thoughts and visions 290 Fill the fiery brains of young men? |
| 30795 | Who shall stand in his presence? |
| 30795 | Why shouldst thou hate then thy brother? |
| 30795 | Why then will you hunt each other? |
| 30795 | Will ye promise me here( a holy promise), to cherish God more than all things earthly, and every man as a brother? |
| 30795 | Will ye promise me this before God and man?'' |
| 30795 | With his great eyes lights the wigwam? |
| 30795 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?" |
| 30795 | Ye children does Death e''er alarm you? |
| 30795 | Yet,--for what reason not children? |
| 30795 | Yet,--why are ye afraid, ye children? |
| 30795 | and safe from danger; Can you not with all your cunning, 95 All your wisdom and contrivance, Change me, too, into a beaver?" |
| 30795 | he cried in terror;"What is that,"he said,"Nokomis?" |
| 30795 | he cried, desponding, 40"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
| 30795 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
| 30795 | he cried, desponding,"Must our lives depend on these things?" |
| 30795 | said the young men, 135 As they sported in the meadow;"Why standing idly looking at us, Leaning on the rock behind you? |
| 30795 | that it has not received? |
| 30795 | to hope, to forgive, and to suffer, Be what it may your condition, and walk before God in uprightness? |
| 30795 | why is it That your hearts are so afflicted, That you sob so in the midnight? |
| 21267 | ''How is that?'' 21267 ''I suppose the Indians out there call it Minneboohoo, do n''t they? |
| 21267 | ''You have,''he continued,''seen two men about to fight?'' 21267 And may I?" |
| 21267 | But was not Mr. Lincoln a man of great humanity? |
| 21267 | By the way, gentlemen, can either of you tell me where General Grant procures his whisky? 21267 Do n''t you think I was right now?" |
| 21267 | Do you recollect the argument we had on the way up to Freeport two years ago over the question I was going to ask Judge Douglas? |
| 21267 | How many stars? |
| 21267 | How many white stripes? |
| 21267 | What about him? |
| 21267 | What day of the month is it? |
| 21267 | What is Judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 21267 | What''s the matter? |
| 21267 | Where is he buried? |
| 21267 | Who is this man that is replying to Douglas in your State? |
| 21267 | Whose birthday is it? |
| 21267 | Why not? |
| 21267 | ( Had not all this terrible scene-- making the mimic ones preposterous-- had it not all been rehearsed, in blank, by Booth, beforehand?) |
| 21267 | ( So grieved and so wronged below), From the rest wherein thou art? |
| 21267 | ( Was it only a moon ago? |
| 21267 | A dream?--what means this pageant, then? |
| 21267 | AIR,_ What Can the Matter Be?_ Dear, dear, who can believe it? |
| 21267 | AIR,_ What Can the Matter Be?_ Dear, dear, who can believe it? |
| 21267 | And could it really be, then? |
| 21267 | And how shall I deck my song for the large sweet soul that has gone? |
| 21267 | And what shall my perfume be for the grave of him I love? |
| 21267 | And what shall the pictures be that I hang on the walls, To adorn the burial- house of him I love? |
| 21267 | And who does not see, even in this tragedy so recent, how fast the terror and ruin of the massacre are already burning into glory around the victim? |
| 21267 | And you, amid the master- race, Who seem so strangely out of place, Know ye who cometh? |
| 21267 | As soon as he observed them, and apprehended their embarrassment, he rose and walked to them, saying,''How do you do, my good fellows? |
| 21267 | But can we, while our votes will prevent it, allow it to spread into the national Territories, and to overrun us here in these free States? |
| 21267 | But did he do it for love? |
| 21267 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he, too, shall not govern himself? |
| 21267 | But where could it now find an ally to save it from its own mistake? |
| 21267 | Can a man be a warm- hearted man who is all head and conscience, or nearly so? |
| 21267 | Can we cast our votes with their views, and against our own? |
| 21267 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 21267 | Could it be that Lincoln really was a great man? |
| 21267 | Dead? |
| 21267 | Dear, dear, who can conceive it? |
| 21267 | Did anybody here witness that war- like proceeding? |
| 21267 | Did anybody in this audience hear him use such language? |
| 21267 | Did ever so many hearts, in so brief a time, touch two such boundless feelings? |
| 21267 | Do they see it, those patient eyes? |
| 21267 | Do you mean that he had much of human nature in him? |
| 21267 | Do you mean, if the above definition is unsatisfactory, that Mr. Lincoln was tender and kind? |
| 21267 | Do you see that open transom?" |
| 21267 | From such a perfect text, shall Song aspire To light her faded fire, And into wandering music turn Its virtue, simple, sorrowful, and stern? |
| 21267 | Had he not lived long enough to keep the greatest promise that ever man made to his fellow men,--the practicable abolition of slavery? |
| 21267 | Has that argument any foundation in reason, any justification in history? |
| 21267 | How does this man compare with the acknowledged"Father of his country?" |
| 21267 | How great was his consequent loss? |
| 21267 | How many red stripes have you?" |
| 21267 | In exactly three- quarters of a minute, Old Glory said,"What do you think of that?" |
| 21267 | In our present differences is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 21267 | In some surprise Mr. Lincoln inquired,"For what reason?" |
| 21267 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 21267 | Is David dead? |
| 21267 | Is Hampden dead? |
| 21267 | Is Washington dead? |
| 21267 | Is any man that was ever fit to live dead? |
| 21267 | Is he dead? |
| 21267 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 21267 | Is it true, then, that any right plainly written in the Constitution has been denied? |
| 21267 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 21267 | Is there heed in the happy skies For tokens of world- wide woe? |
| 21267 | Is there such perfect identity of interest among the States to compose a new union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 21267 | Kindly Spirit!--Ah, when did treason Bid such a generous nature cease, Mild by temper and strong by reason, But ever leaning to love and peace? |
| 21267 | LINCOLN''S GRAVE BY MAURICE THOMPSON May one who fought in honor for the South Uncovered stand and sing by Lincoln''s grave? |
| 21267 | LINCOLN[31] BY JOHN VANCE CHENEY The hour was on us; where the man? |
| 21267 | May I?" |
| 21267 | Mr. Lincoln is acknowledged to have been a great man, but the question is, what made him great? |
| 21267 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 21267 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved upon that basis? |
| 21267 | O, my Land, stricken dumb in your anguish, Do you feel, do you know, That the hand which reached out of the darkness Hath taken the whole? |
| 21267 | One of the great key- notes of England''s future is simply this-- what will be her relations with that great republic? |
| 21267 | Our President dead? |
| 21267 | Perish?--who was it said Our Leader had passed away? |
| 21267 | Shall a republic have less power of continuance when invading armies prevent a peaceful resort to the ballot- box? |
| 21267 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by National or by State authority? |
| 21267 | Shall the ages bring to us another As good, and as great? |
| 21267 | TWO BOYS FROM WASHINGTON GROUP:"If to please the people we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterwards defend our work?" |
| 21267 | The black festoons that stretch for miles, And turn the streets to funeral aisles? |
| 21267 | The cannon''s sudden, sullen boom,-- The bells that toll of death and doom,-- The rolling of the drums,-- The dreadful car that comes? |
| 21267 | The flags half- mast, that late so high Flaunted at each new victory? |
| 21267 | The question still is, was Mr. Lincoln a cold, heartless man, or a warm, affectionate man? |
| 21267 | The storm rose to a whirlwind; who would allay its wrath? |
| 21267 | These multitudes of solemn men, Who speak not when they meet, But throng the silent street? |
| 21267 | They met each other as if each would ask the other,"Am I awake, or do I dream?" |
| 21267 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 21267 | Was it, O man beloved, Was it thy funeral only Over the land that moved? |
| 21267 | Were Mr. Lincoln''s expression and language odd and original, standing out peculiar from those of all other men? |
| 21267 | Were they not in their ancestral land naked, scarcely lifted above brutes, ignorant of the course of the sun, controlled by nature? |
| 21267 | What can I do for you? |
| 21267 | What did the people call Mr. Lincoln? |
| 21267 | What do you mean by humanity? |
| 21267 | What does this imply? |
| 21267 | What force shall it attach to intervening legislation? |
| 21267 | What lofty pennons flaunt? |
| 21267 | What mighty echoes haunt, As of great guns, o''er the main? |
| 21267 | What ruler ever won it like this dead President of ours? |
| 21267 | What validity to debts contracted for its overthrow? |
| 21267 | What, in the first place, do we mean by a warm- hearted man? |
| 21267 | Where did Mozart get his music? |
| 21267 | Where did Shakespeare get his genius? |
| 21267 | Where, in the history of nations, had a Chief Magistrate possessed more sources of consolation and joy than LINCOLN? |
| 21267 | Who can be what he was to the people; What he was to the State? |
| 21267 | Who can say that the President did not lay down his life by the firmness of his devotion to a great duty? |
| 21267 | Who is dead? |
| 21267 | Who shall look on the like again, Or see such host of the brave? |
| 21267 | Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people? |
| 21267 | Whose hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman? |
| 21267 | Why should there not be patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 21267 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 21267 | Will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 21267 | Will you sit down?'' |
| 21267 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from? |
| 21267 | X O how shall I warble myself for the dead one there I loved? |
| 21267 | XI O what shall I hang on the chamber walls? |
| 21267 | You I can comfort; but how can I speak to that twilight million to whom his name was as the name of an angel of God? |
| 21267 | You do n''t know? |
| 21267 | and stayed the life of the German priest? |
| 21267 | asks a friend at my elbow, a little angrily; to which I reply,"Has not that question been answered already?" |
| 21267 | is it not sacred? |
| 21267 | what was the fault Of the grand old army''s sturdy assault At Richmond''s gates?" |
| 21267 | who, unmoved by our wailing, Is lying so low? |
| 28152 | ''Have you passes?'' 28152 ''What are you doing with that gray jacket?'' |
| 28152 | ''Where did you get it?'' 28152 ''Why do n''t you wear the Federal uniform? |
| 28152 | ''You have some papers about you, I suppose?'' 28152 A little rough shaking soon roused him up, and, rubbing his eyes, he asked,''What''s wanted?'' |
| 28152 | Are there any white folks there? |
| 28152 | Do you know, gentlemen,said one who assumed leadership,"that just naturally to shoot these greasers ai n''t the best way? |
| 28152 | Have you a knife, sir? |
| 28152 | Have you ever seen a Yankee? |
| 28152 | Have you friends or relatives here with whom you intend to stay? |
| 28152 | How far is it to General Wheeler''s headquarters? |
| 28152 | How far is it, my boy, by this road, to Drainside? |
| 28152 | How sleep the brave who sink to rest, By all their country''s wishes blest? 28152 How unfortunate may you have been, sir?" |
| 28152 | How''n de debbil can I tell dat in de dark, marser? |
| 28152 | I am considerably interested in politics just now,said Mr. Barringer, and then he asked abruptly,"what is your opinion of John Brown?" |
| 28152 | Now then, Willard,said Mr. Nichols,"I presume you understand the rules of this school?" |
| 28152 | This is a free country; I_ am_ a Yankee-- all but the d----d-- and now what do you propose to do about it? |
| 28152 | Was there a touch of irony in this remark which met in advance the grumblings and questionings of the future? 28152 Well,"said Glazier,"do we look like them?" |
| 28152 | What are you shooting at me for? |
| 28152 | What army? |
| 28152 | What boots a weapon in a withered hand? |
| 28152 | What boots a weapon in a withered hand? |
| 28152 | What do you propose to do? |
| 28152 | Who''s thar? |
| 28152 | Why, Mr.----,said he,"did n''t you say that if I whispered to Myron Sprague again, I should go back and sit between Lizzie and Annie?" |
| 28152 | Yes, sir, I did, and how dare you disobey me in this way? |
| 28152 | Your_ opinion_, gentlemen? |
| 28152 | _ Reporter._--Then which way did you proceed? |
| 28152 | --"Who comes there?" |
| 28152 | ---"Who comes there?" |
| 28152 | --Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined? |
| 28152 | --Absentees from muster.--Disappointed hopes.--Savage treatment of prisoners.--Was the prison mined? |
| 28152 | --Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?" |
| 28152 | --Beyond Washington.--On guard.--Promotion.--Recruiting service.--The deserted home on Arlington Heights.--"How shall I behave in the coming battle?" |
| 28152 | And what may I call your name?'' |
| 28152 | Another joined in with,"Say, Corporal, which of them nags can run fastest?" |
| 28152 | Are the Yankees ashamed of it?'' |
| 28152 | As if his dignity was seriously offended by this demand, our hero answered this question by asking another:"Do you halt paroled prisoners here?" |
| 28152 | Can any prisoner confined here ever forget the''Sisters of Charity?'' |
| 28152 | Captain Glazier thus graphically relates the interview:"''Then you are scouting for Confederate generals?'' |
| 28152 | Glazier immediately turned and inquired,"Do you know who I am?" |
| 28152 | I asked,''Can you give this rebel a supper?'' |
| 28152 | I then asked,''Uncle, what road must_ this rebel_ take for Tinker Creek?'' |
| 28152 | I would have loved to see you all again; God saw best not; why should we mourn? |
| 28152 | Is it strange that he is mastered in the battle and finally falls beneath the world''s pitiless tread? |
| 28152 | Is it that"the memories which peaceful country scenes call up, are not of this world; nor of_ its_ thoughts and hopes?" |
| 28152 | Lemon was not slow to answer in a corresponding tone,"I am serving my country, as every loyal man should do: what have_ you_ to say about it?" |
| 28152 | My good fellow, ca n''t you do something for us?" |
| 28152 | Of the dashing boys of the''Cavalry Corps,''And their daring deeds of glory? |
| 28152 | One asked,''Who are you?'' |
| 28152 | Others had done so-- why not he? |
| 28152 | So our hero replied, interrogatively:"Are you black or white in there?" |
| 28152 | The man reluctantly opened the door, and the_ soi- disant_ Confederate demanded in an imperious tone,"How long is it since our army passed here?" |
| 28152 | The sound of heavy cannonading reassured them as to the proximity of Federal troops; but, where was Augusta? |
| 28152 | They eyed each other for a moment in silence, when presently the planter demanded in a blustering voice,"What are you doing here, in a blue uniform?" |
| 28152 | They were closely engaged in this search, when"Who comes there?" |
| 28152 | What could it mean? |
| 28152 | What though he had only six thousand men with which to hold them in siege? |
| 28152 | Who will say that a dread Nemesis has not overtaken the metropolis of the Palmetto State? |
| 28152 | Why is it that such examples of tender feeling and unquestioning faith are seldom found in cities? |
| 28152 | Will the oncoming generations who con the story of the life of John Stark listen to the preaching of such an example in vain? |
| 28152 | Would he, or would he not, receive in the morning the certificate he sought? |
| 28152 | Would the men go, or could they be induced to stay through another term of enlistment before seeking the respite they desired at their homes? |
| 28152 | You are not going back to Albany to- night?" |
| 28152 | added:"Whar in hell are you going, Yanks?" |
| 28152 | said Carter, when he had recovered sufficiently to speak,"so you were going home, were you?" |
| 13405 | ''And so you lost the wager?'' 13405 ''Eh, old Slick,''said one of the sparks,''capital dinner, by Jove; good wine, fine cigars; plenty of customers, eh?'' |
| 13405 | ''Faith, have you?'' 13405 ''They?-who do you mean?'' |
| 13405 | ''Where are they?'' 13405 ''Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' |
| 13405 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
| 13405 | And the horses? |
| 13405 | Any milk? |
| 13405 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 13405 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
| 13405 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
| 13405 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
| 13405 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
| 13405 | Does she? 13405 Does the just Nanawa wish the Shoshones to be despised by the Crows or the horsemen of the south? |
| 13405 | Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? 13405 Fear has turned the Crows into stones,"resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
| 13405 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
| 13405 | How do you know that you can? |
| 13405 | How far to Little Rock? |
| 13405 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
| 13405 | How much? |
| 13405 | Is there no farm on the way? |
| 13405 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
| 13405 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 13405 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
| 13405 | Take them away, then; are they tied? |
| 13405 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 13405 The what?" |
| 13405 | We shall soon reach the chiefs,said he;"I to revenge a brother''s death, thou to quit for ever thy tribe and thy children, Hast thou a wish? |
| 13405 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
| 13405 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
| 13405 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
| 13405 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 13405 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
| 13405 | Where do you come from, eh? |
| 13405 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 13405 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
| 13405 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 13405 ''And the pocket- book?'' 13405 ''I know better,''he will say,''do n''t I? 13405 1, smacking his lips;''now have you the real genuine stuff? 13405 Accordingly, after putting one sheet in type? 13405 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 13405 And next? 13405 And to all the invectives and reproaches of Mrs. Slick he answered only with,''Here she goes? 13405 Are they not although rebels and unnatural children, still the children, of the Shoshones? 13405 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
| 13405 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:--"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
| 13405 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
| 13405 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
| 13405 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
| 13405 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
| 13405 | Did I not- say so? |
| 13405 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
| 13405 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
| 13405 | Do my warrior? |
| 13405 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
| 13405 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
| 13405 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
| 13405 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
| 13405 | Down we darted? |
| 13405 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
| 13405 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
| 13405 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm,--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
| 13405 | How can I escape? |
| 13405 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
| 13405 | I hear?" |
| 13405 | I only said,''How dare you, Sir?'' |
| 13405 | Is not the poison a deadly one?" |
| 13405 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
| 13405 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
| 13405 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
| 13405 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
| 13405 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
| 13405 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
| 13405 | See you not into their hearts? |
| 13405 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcases to the crows and wolves? |
| 13405 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
| 13405 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
| 13405 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
| 13405 | The farmer then asked,--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
| 13405 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
| 13405 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required;_ i.e._, what was the width of the river? |
| 13405 | The text was--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 13405 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
| 13405 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
| 13405 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
| 13405 | Was it good? |
| 13405 | What Comanche ever scalped women and children? |
| 13405 | What could he do? |
| 13405 | What could we do? |
| 13405 | What does this mean? |
| 13405 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
| 13405 | What have they to eat? |
| 13405 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
| 13405 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
| 13405 | What next? |
| 13405 | What say my warriors; let them speak? |
| 13405 | What then shall we do? |
| 13405 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
| 13405 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
| 13405 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
| 13405 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texans over the Indian race? |
| 13405 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
| 13405 | Who knows? |
| 13405 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
| 13405 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
| 13405 | Why ask? |
| 13405 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
| 13405 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors, instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
| 13405 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
| 13405 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
| 13405 | a pale- faced Oposh- ton- ehoc? |
| 13405 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
| 13405 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,''why did you not say so? |
| 13405 | know such a people? |
| 13405 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
| 13405 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
| 13405 | speak? |
| 13405 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
| 13405 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
| 13405 | why should they not get rich? |
| 2443 | ''Is Brother Dunbar present?'' 2443 ''Yes,''says the prophet,''I do n''t know but you do; would you not like to wrestle with me?'' |
| 2443 | * Brigham Young on the same day said:Our present President, what is his strength? |
| 2443 | After the Church of Christ fled from earth to heaven what was left? |
| 2443 | Are you a judge,he asked,"and ca n''t even talk like a lawyer or a politician?" |
| 2443 | Do you know,he asked,"how I feel when I get such communications? |
| 2443 | I suppose they[ the Cabinet] are united in putting down Utah? |
| 2443 | Is the Roman Catholic Church the Church of Christ? |
| 2443 | Q.--In what manner has the United States treated the Saints who have believed in this divine message? 2443 Senator Trumbull-- But may I say to him that you will do so?" |
| 2443 | Senator Trumbull-- Mr. Young, may I say to the President that you intend to observe the laws under the constitution? |
| 2443 | Who founded the Roman Catholic Church? |
| 2443 | Who shall be our next President? |
| 2443 | You that have lived in Nauvoo, in Missouri, in Kirtland, Ohio, can you assign a reason why Joseph could not keep a store and be a merchant? 2443 ''Brother Joseph, will you trust me for a pair of boots?'' 2443 ''Fight them, would you? 2443 ''Well,''says he,''what do you think of Brother Joseph?'' 2443 ''What will you do with such a people?'' 2443 ( 1843)* For a collection of evidence on this subject, see Patterson''sWho Wrote the Mormon Bible?" |
| 2443 | (?) |
| 2443 | 29:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 2443 | 3 Z. D. Huntington** March, 1847(?). |
| 2443 | 3,"Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death?" |
| 2443 | A fearful host, filled with religious enthusiasm, and led on by ambitious and talented officers, what may not be effected by them? |
| 2443 | Americans, will ye suffer this? |
| 2443 | Are Elder Rigdon and these men such fools as to be duped by these impostors?" |
| 2443 | Are you afraid of the United States? |
| 2443 | Boys, how do you feel? |
| 2443 | Can a man excuse his practices to the contrary because of his religious belief? |
| 2443 | Could affrontery go to greater lengths? |
| 2443 | Could religious bouffe go to greater lengths? |
| 2443 | Did he honor his Father''s law by complying with it, or did he not? |
| 2443 | Did they cease with Smith''s death, or, if not, who would receive and publish them? |
| 2443 | Did this leave Rigdon as the natural head, did Smith''s son inherit the successorship, or did the supreme power rest with the Twelve Apostles? |
| 2443 | Do the Mormons believe in having more wives than one? |
| 2443 | Do they all do this? |
| 2443 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
| 2443 | Does our High Council? |
| 2443 | Does the constitution forbid it?" |
| 2443 | Editors, will ye not speak? |
| 2443 | Fellow- citizens, will ye not awake? |
| 2443 | Have any of you piled up your wood, and, when you have gone back, could not find it? |
| 2443 | Have you any good excuse for not coming? |
| 2443 | If he knew of all our iniquity why did he not publish it sooner? |
| 2443 | Is it for this ye toiled and suffered and bled? |
| 2443 | It may be asked, will this baptism by proxy necessarily save the dead? |
| 2443 | Joseph rebuked the latter, asking,"Shall we, brethren, build a house for our God of logs?" |
| 2443 | Might he not be fighting against God in his disbelief? |
| 2443 | Now, if he knows of so much iniquity, and has got such wonderful power, why do n''t he purge it out? |
| 2443 | Or will you favor us by your personal influence and by your official rank? |
| 2443 | Suppose I should admit it at once? |
| 2443 | The latter, addressing Governor Cumming, asked,"Are you aware that those troops are on the move toward the city?" |
| 2443 | The outcome of this crime? |
| 2443 | Then, addressing Rigdon, he asked,"Sidney, have you seen the Lord?" |
| 2443 | To Horace Greeley''s question,"What is done with the proceeds of this tithing?" |
| 2443 | To the question;"Shall we unite as one man, say it is good, and make it good by taking it on a par with gold?" |
| 2443 | Were not the people of Berea nobler than the people of Thessalonica because"they searched the Scriptures daily; whether these things were so?" |
| 2443 | What can have been the necessity of these secret burials, without coffins, in such places?" |
| 2443 | What did these people seek at the shrine? |
| 2443 | What do I care for the wrath of man? |
| 2443 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 2443 | What was coming now? |
| 2443 | What were the causes of the complete overthrow of this apparent prosperity which so speedily followed? |
| 2443 | What would they say in old Connecticut? |
| 2443 | What, first wife too?'' |
| 2443 | When asked,"Was it Spaulding''s manuscript that was burned?" |
| 2443 | When he asked,"Do you want a guardian, a prophet, a spokesman, or what do you want?" |
| 2443 | When they had carried Smith some thirty yards farther, some of the mob meantime asking,"Ai n''t ye going to kill him?" |
| 2443 | When, on the contrary, word came that Rigdon and the majority of his society had accepted the new faith, Corrill asked himself:"What does this mean? |
| 2443 | Where are your wives?'' |
| 2443 | Who is there who has seen us do such things? |
| 2443 | Whose business is it? |
| 2443 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 2443 | Why? |
| 2443 | Why? |
| 2443 | Will these accommodate all the inhabitants after the resurrection? |
| 2443 | Will you love that man or woman well enough to shed their blood? |
| 2443 | You may go to the Bishops''courts, and what are they? |
| 2443 | a council was held and some one asked,"Simmons, where''s the tarbucket?" |
| 2443 | v. 13:"If the salt have lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 17346 | And who released this big report, anyway? |
| 17346 | Could the Russians develop a flying saucer from their designs? |
| 17346 | Did the Air Force prompt_ Life_ to write the article? |
| 17346 | Does a UFO have to come in and land on your desk at ATIC? |
| 17346 | Does the United States have a secret weapon that is being reported as a UFO? |
| 17346 | Had they had any reports of unidentified lights? |
| 17346 | Have they really thoroughly checked out every report and found that there''s nothing to any of them? |
| 17346 | How did the roots get charred? |
| 17346 | How fast were they going? |
| 17346 | O.K.,I remember his saying,"how much of a layover do you have in Chicago?" |
| 17346 | Then why all of the big show of power against the UFO reports? |
| 17346 | Was it available? |
| 17346 | Was there any noise? |
| 17346 | What are the chances of having two extremely spectacular meteors in the same area, traveling the same direction, only five minutes apart? |
| 17346 | What do you want? |
| 17346 | What happened to those two reports that General------ sent in from Saudi Arabia? 17346 What the devil are green fireballs?" |
| 17346 | What''s the deal? |
| 17346 | Who''s nuts up there? |
| 17346 | Why not assume a point that is more easily proved? |
| 17346 | Why not assume that the C-54 crew, the OD, his driver, and the tower operators did know what they were talking about? 17346 Why not just simply believe that most people know what they saw?" |
| 17346 | Would it compare in size to a light bulb? |
| 17346 | 14 Digesting the Data 15 The Radiation Story 16 The Hierarchy Ponders 17 What Are UFO''s? |
| 17346 | 18 And They''re Still Flying 19 Off They Go into the Wild Blue Yonder 20 Do They or Do n''t They? |
| 17346 | ATIC knew these methods, but how could this be applied to spaceships? |
| 17346 | Airplane? |
| 17346 | All the people in the tower heard Mantell say this and they heard one of the wing men call back and ask,"What the hell are we looking for?" |
| 17346 | And who made these reports? |
| 17346 | Another man cut in,"Remember the thing Jack Adams said he saw down by Memphis?" |
| 17346 | As a double check I called several newspaper editors the other day and asked,"Why do n''t you print more UFO stories?" |
| 17346 | As far as the effect on the human body was concerned, why could n''t these people, whoever they might be, stand these horrible maneuver forces? |
| 17346 | Balloon? |
| 17346 | Birds or light phenomena would n''t make any sound, but how about some object of appreciable size traveling at or above the speed of sound? |
| 17346 | But the most important thing about the_ Life_ article was the question in the minds of so many readers:"Why was it written?" |
| 17346 | But where is this point when it comes to UFO''s? |
| 17346 | CHAPTER SEVENTEEN What Are UFO''s? |
| 17346 | CHAPTER THIRTEEN Hoax or Horror? |
| 17346 | CHAPTER TWENTY Do They or Do n''t They? |
| 17346 | Could Stringfield see it? |
| 17346 | Could a high- altitude jet- stream wind have been blowing the smoke cloud? |
| 17346 | Could the two F-86''s stay in the area a few more minutes? |
| 17346 | Could there have been airplanes in the area that CAA did n''t know about? |
| 17346 | Could they see anything now? |
| 17346 | Did a huge flying wing pass over Albuquerque and travel 250 miles to Lubbock in about fifteen minutes? |
| 17346 | Did the radar station in Washington pick up the same thing? |
| 17346 | Did they ever photograph a UFO? |
| 17346 | Did we have it? |
| 17346 | Do unidentified flying objects exist, or do n''t they?" |
| 17346 | Does a UFO have to land at the River Entrance to the Pentagon, near the Joint Chiefs of Staff offices? |
| 17346 | Does this constitute proof? |
| 17346 | During our previous visit we repeatedly asked the question,"Was the hat burned before you went into the woods?" |
| 17346 | During the past four years the most frequent question I''ve been asked is:"What do you personally think? |
| 17346 | Early the next morning Air Force investigators flooded the area asking_ the_ questions:"What size was it in comparison to a key or a dime?" |
| 17346 | Had the UFO''s caused the excessive radiation? |
| 17346 | Had we studied this to see if there were any similarities between it and the current UFO reporting? |
| 17346 | Has it been heated?" |
| 17346 | Have there been any important developments? |
| 17346 | He kept asking,"What did I see?" |
| 17346 | He said that he knew that I was busy as group leader of my regular group but, if he gave me enough people, could I take Project Grudge? |
| 17346 | He saw the light just as the pilot said,"What''s that?" |
| 17346 | How do you collect interplanetary intelligence? |
| 17346 | How far could it be heard? |
| 17346 | How many different stories do you get when a group of people watch two cars collide at an intersection? |
| 17346 | I went down to the finance office-- could I rent a car and charge it as travel expense? |
| 17346 | If UFO''s were so serious a few months ago, why the sudden debunking? |
| 17346 | If a jet airplane with a silent engine could be built, how much noise would it make? |
| 17346 | If he had a UFO report why had n''t he sent it in to Project Blue Book as he usually did? |
| 17346 | If this alternating magnetic field can heat metal, why did n''t everything the scoutmaster had that was metal get hot enough to burn him? |
| 17346 | In official language it said,"What gives?" |
| 17346 | Is it magnetized? |
| 17346 | Is it proof when a jet pilot fires at a UFO and sticks to his story even under the threat of court- martial? |
| 17346 | Is it radioactive? |
| 17346 | It said,"Are you positive that the Navy junked the XF-5- U-1 project?" |
| 17346 | It was almost a daily occurrence to have people from the"puzzle palace"call and indignantly ask,"Why did you tell them that?" |
| 17346 | One of the most frequent comments we heard was,"Why do all of these radar- visual sightings occur at night?" |
| 17346 | Planet or star? |
| 17346 | Roots charred? |
| 17346 | Should he tell the public"the real truth"--that our skies are loaded with spaceships? |
| 17346 | The F-94 was heading straight for the star Capella, which is low on the horizon and is very brilliant, but what about the radar contacts? |
| 17346 | The at times hotly debated answer to this question may be the answer to the question,"Do the UFO''s really exist?" |
| 17346 | The comments on McLaughlin''s report had been wired back to White Sands from Washington and they were,"What are you drinking out there?" |
| 17346 | The first question that the investigator who answered the phone asked was,"Can you still see it?" |
| 17346 | The hassle over the word"proof"boils down to one question: What constitutes proof? |
| 17346 | The only problem that confronted the people at ATIC was,"Were the UFO''s of Russian or interplanetary origin?" |
| 17346 | The question we asked was,"Is there anything unusual about this machete? |
| 17346 | The question"What did the UFO''s look like?" |
| 17346 | The question,"Do UFO''s exist?" |
| 17346 | The size? |
| 17346 | The title alone,"Have We Visitors from Outer Space?" |
| 17346 | The writers then asked,"If there was a later report they had made why was n''t it used as a conclusion?" |
| 17346 | Then finally Major Sadowski said,"Look, Rupe, are you giving us the straight story on these UFO''s?" |
| 17346 | Then he asked,"What kind of an optical illusion would cause a meteor to appear to make a 90-degree turn?" |
| 17346 | Then someone asked,"What about these recent sightings at Mainbrace?" |
| 17346 | There was a lull in the conversation, then the captain said,"Do you really want to get an opinion about flying saucers?" |
| 17346 | There were several other people in the office, and they greeted me with the usual question,"What''s new on the flying saucer front?" |
| 17346 | To accommodate the writer, the OPI had sent a wire out to ATIC: What is the status of Project Grudge? |
| 17346 | To the dozen almost reverently spoken queries,"Are you Adamski?" |
| 17346 | Was it actually an attempt to go underground-- to make the project more secretive? |
| 17346 | Was the Air Force telling the truth about UFO''s? |
| 17346 | What are you guys trying to pull, anyway?" |
| 17346 | What did he have? |
| 17346 | What did the pilots think it was? |
| 17346 | What did these people actually see when they reported that they had observed a UFO? |
| 17346 | What do they want for proof? |
| 17346 | What do you think he saw?" |
| 17346 | What flies 18 miles above the earth? |
| 17346 | What flies faster than a jet? |
| 17346 | What had the two pilots and their passenger seen? |
| 17346 | What made these people so sure that UFO''s existed? |
| 17346 | What should he do? |
| 17346 | What the devil_ are_ green fireballs? |
| 17346 | What was it? |
| 17346 | What was it? |
| 17346 | What was it? |
| 17346 | What was it? |
| 17346 | What was the answer? |
| 17346 | What_ had_ happened at this fighter base? |
| 17346 | When Dr. La Paz had finished, I had one last question,"What do you think they are?" |
| 17346 | When I finished reading, the intelligence officer''s first comment was,"What do you think?" |
| 17346 | When Jim Phalen had read the rest of the report he asked,"What was it?" |
| 17346 | When he found we were from ATIC, his first question was,"What ever happened to the green fireballs?" |
| 17346 | Why all the mystery? |
| 17346 | Why ca n''t experienced pilots recognize a balloon when they see one? |
| 17346 | Why did Mantell, an experienced pilot, try to go to 20,000 feet when he did n''t even have an oxygen mask? |
| 17346 | Why had it been sloughed off so lightly? |
| 17346 | Why judge them by earthly standards? |
| 17346 | Why the sudden change in policy they wondered? |
| 17346 | Why, when you have to make an assumption to get an answer to a report, do you always pick the assumption that proves the UFO''s do n''t exist?" |
| 17346 | You know the sort of sick, empty feeling you get when it''s all over? |
| 17346 | and,"Had the cap been ironed?" |
| 17346 | movie film when the balloon is 30,000 feet away?" |
| 17346 | substantiate or refute the story?" |
| 36473 | ( August 10), and sex? |
| 36473 | ( August 10), sex?, 40825, 10.3 gm. |
| 36473 | ( August 15), and sex? |
| 36473 | ( August 2), Isla Mujeres; sex? |
| 36473 | ( August 2); sex? |
| 36473 | ( August 8), sex?, 40832, imm. |
| 36473 | ( July 13), and sex? |
| 36473 | ( July 14), sex? |
| 36473 | ( July 17), and sex? |
| 36473 | ( July 21), Pisté; sex? |
| 36473 | ( July 21), sex? |
| 36473 | ( July 23), Pisté; 40612, sex? |
| 36473 | ( July 23), and sex? |
| 36473 | ( July 8), sex? |
| 36473 | ; sex? |
| 36473 | Specimens( 10): sex? |
| 36473 | Specimens( 3): sex? |
| 36473 | W Escárcega; sex? |
| 36473 | W Escárcega; sex? |
| 36473 | W Escárcega; sex? |
| 13788 | ''Are there any more witnesses?'' 13788 ''Betsy Jane,''I says, quite calm,''where do you expeck to go to as does n''t know wot truth is?'' |
| 13788 | An author? 13788 And besides?" |
| 13788 | And did you not look after his safety sometimes? |
| 13788 | And how is your health,I asked;"any more indigestion? |
| 13788 | And shall I grieve for both, my lord-- or for which? |
| 13788 | And tell me,said Osra,"shall I always love him?" |
| 13788 | And their dream,said he,"brings them at last to a small cottage, and there they live--""They live?" |
| 13788 | And what can keep it shut, my princess? |
| 13788 | And what make you in the dun? |
| 13788 | And where do we ride? |
| 13788 | And you will not go to Williams College with me? |
| 13788 | But can not one heart love in different ways? |
| 13788 | But how, how? |
| 13788 | But tell me, will he always love me? |
| 13788 | But why do you call him the Grand Duke? |
| 13788 | But would they not be happier for forgetting? |
| 13788 | By the way, Mr. Perkins,for this was all one now required to know,"are you Income Tax or Stamps?" |
| 13788 | Can princes alone-- forget in Strelsau? |
| 13788 | D''y think he lectured and scolded? 13788 Did it ever occur to you,"I asked,"that it would be worth while to have a care that no harm happened here?" |
| 13788 | Do n''t you hear the trees? |
| 13788 | Do n''t you hear them? 13788 Does your Head sign the letters addressed to himself?" |
| 13788 | Have you the touchstone of truth? |
| 13788 | Heigh- ho, what am I to do? 13788 How do your people feel about this?" |
| 13788 | How if this be the truth,he cried,"that all are a little true?" |
| 13788 | How if this poor pebble be the touchstone, after all? |
| 13788 | How should a poor student dare to-- forget in Strelsau? |
| 13788 | If it did not end? |
| 13788 | Is it not because he touches our extra moods? |
| 13788 | Is it not? |
| 13788 | Is not the word of a princess sure? 13788 Is the man mad?" |
| 13788 | Is this your breakfast? |
| 13788 | Justly? |
| 13788 | Like him in the office? 13788 No, sir?" |
| 13788 | Numerous? 13788 Oh, how_ can_ you?" |
| 13788 | Or you would not have come to Strelsau? |
| 13788 | Possibly,growled the unruffled painter;"but do n''t you wish you could?" |
| 13788 | Really this kind of thing-- Perkins gasping in bed and talking in his old- fashioned way-- knocks one out of time, do n''t you know? 13788 See what he was after? |
| 13788 | So the dream would please you, madam? |
| 13788 | Stand by you? |
| 13788 | The other end of the White House is better, is it not? |
| 13788 | Very low, eh? 13788 Was it with the countess, my lord?" |
| 13788 | What does she do? |
| 13788 | What is it they whisper, sweet? |
| 13788 | What is that sound? |
| 13788 | What was the upshot with your friend? 13788 What would you read? |
| 13788 | What, now? |
| 13788 | Where do we ride? |
| 13788 | Whither? |
| 13788 | Who are you? |
| 13788 | Who are you? |
| 13788 | Who are you? |
| 13788 | Who is the Grand Duke? |
| 13788 | Why would you not mourn, sir, if you were a prince? |
| 13788 | Will no one serve you but Helen of Troy? |
| 13788 | Will you love me? |
| 13788 | Will you not go also, sir? |
| 13788 | Will you turn back? |
| 13788 | With all his little cranks, he knows his business better than any man in the department; and then he''s a gentleman, d''y see? 13788 Would you obey?" |
| 13788 | Yes,she whispered,"if life were all a dream, sir?" |
| 13788 | You are come? |
| 13788 | You had a hard day of it,I said;"forty speeches, were n''t there? |
| 13788 | You see them in your dream? 13788 You will not come?" |
| 13788 | You would kill yourself, then, if I killed him? |
| 13788 | Ah, how could I not come?" |
| 13788 | And the king said to Count Sergius:"My lord, were you ever in love?" |
| 13788 | And the wind-- don''t you hear the wind murmuring,''Love, love, love''? |
| 13788 | And then he thought,"What shall I do?" |
| 13788 | And who knew how many wives he might have? |
| 13788 | And who would pry too closely into these secret matters? |
| 13788 | Arthur?" |
| 13788 | As to the whiskers, having never worn any, do you not think people would call it a piece of silly affectation if I were to begin wearing them now? |
| 13788 | But can one heart love in many different ways? |
| 13788 | But if not-- why, what was Strelsau and the people and the rest? |
| 13788 | But the king came up, wearing a scornful smile, and he asked her:"What is the dagger for, my wilful sister?" |
| 13788 | But what_ was_ the name of it? |
| 13788 | But whether the mail was delivered by the postmaster himself, or the recipient came to the store to inquire,"Anything for me?" |
| 13788 | But why? |
| 13788 | Can any of you deliver it at his residence?'' |
| 13788 | Could not you read it to him? |
| 13788 | Could you guess, now, the number of different schedules under our charge?" |
| 13788 | Did he know what it was he asked? |
| 13788 | Did he turn over a new leaf?" |
| 13788 | Do you mind me smoking?" |
| 13788 | Do you remember those watermelons? |
| 13788 | Ever try Billy Florence''s remedy, Valentine''s meat juice, made in Richmond, Virginia-- great reputation abroad, little at home?" |
| 13788 | Have you been long with him?" |
| 13788 | Have you ever seen the lovely country there?" |
| 13788 | How can they speak about him so? |
| 13788 | I say,"said Lighthead, hurriedly, turning his back and examining a pipe on the mantelpiece,"do you think he is going to-- I mean, has he a chance?" |
| 13788 | If I find favor in your sight, might not I we d this maid, for I think she smiles upon me?" |
| 13788 | If it was n''t for''is''abits an''a catchin''of''is breath you wud''ave said drink, for''e says,''How often have the drains been sluiced last year?''" |
| 13788 | In_ Andover_?" |
| 13788 | Is it not enough?" |
| 13788 | Is it not riches? |
| 13788 | Is love so various and full of changes?" |
| 13788 | It is curious, is n''t it? |
| 13788 | It was he who asked the young painter the famous question,"Where do you place your brown tree?" |
| 13788 | It was--""What was it?" |
| 13788 | May we not more properly give thanks to heaven that the thing is as it is? |
| 13788 | McDonough, can you tell me why those lines are omitted from the acting play? |
| 13788 | Of some a report had reached me before--""And yet you came to Strelsau?" |
| 13788 | Perkins,''ow are you feelin''?'' |
| 13788 | Sangamon County must have representatives, why not he? |
| 13788 | She looked up at him with shining eyes, whispering:"Do you go alone?" |
| 13788 | Should not a woman love? |
| 13788 | The gold was Osra''s-- how should a poor student, whose whole fortune was two horses, scatter bags of gold? |
| 13788 | The summons had sounded, he was there; and who could sob again when he was there and his sheltering arm warded away all grief? |
| 13788 | The''Morning Advertiser''?" |
| 13788 | To be quite honest, I should say that I have not retained_ all_ the beliefs which I was taught-- who does? |
| 13788 | Was his sister mad, he asked, that she would do nothing but walk every day by the river''s bank? |
| 13788 | Was it possible to do such a thing? |
| 13788 | What did he know about surveying, and why should a Democratic official offer him a position of any kind? |
| 13788 | What else should the great world whisper but my love? |
| 13788 | What he thought us, or thought about us, who can say? |
| 13788 | What if we did lend a little too much romance now and then to our religious"experience"? |
| 13788 | What was the matter? |
| 13788 | What was, in very truth, the effect of such a religious training as Andover gave her children? |
| 13788 | Who dared to say that she did anything that a king''s daughter should not do? |
| 13788 | Who knows what the great man thought when his friend''s poem failed to see the light of the market? |
| 13788 | Who shall tell all the short- lived dreams that come and go, the promptings and stirrings of a vagrant inclination? |
| 13788 | Why had he worn this mask? |
| 13788 | Would not that be a brave surprise for the poor student? |
| 13788 | Would she come? |
| 13788 | Would she shrink at the last? |
| 13788 | Would the great trial fail? |
| 13788 | Yet what matter? |
| 13788 | Yet, what had the dissenter done, or tried to do? |
| 13788 | You have two horses?" |
| 13788 | You will have a vacation?" |
| 13788 | [ Illustration:"ALL THAT DAY HE RODE, AND HIS MIND WAS QUIET....''HOW IF THIS POOR PEBBLE BE THE TOUCHSTONE, AFTER ALL?'' |
| 13788 | was his question-- not,"Though you love, yet dare you own you love?" |
| 13788 | what am I to do? |
| 37772 | And the mountains, the hills, the cool spring bubbling from the rocks, where were they? |
| 37772 | And where, Oh where, was the buttery? |
| 37772 | But an extenuating fact, did we not have in this new land the Indian? |
| 37772 | It seems but yesterday that a citizen of Schoolcraft would walk in and say,"Is there airry letter here for airry one of the Bonds?" |
| 37772 | Where was the school- room, the clock- room with its glowing coal grate? |
| 37772 | Where was the square- room, the bed- rooms, the cheerful kitchen? |
| 37772 | Who can explain why the generation succeeding his own so neglects him? |
| 36375 | Can Lake St. Croix, at Stillwater, be connected with Lake Superior by canal and slackwater navigation? 36375 For,"said the speaker,"if we should sell our land where would our children play?" |
| 36375 | Shall we stand idly by whilst our neighboring states are moving to secure cheaper communications with the seaboard states? 36375 Who has been here this morning?" |
| 36375 | Why,said he,"should we turn these teachers away before they have done us any harm?" |
| 36375 | Another rose to confess, but was cut short by her husband, who said:"Who knows how many times he has stolen? |
| 36375 | Had it all been an illusion? |
| 36375 | Has he not the best title in the world? |
| 36375 | Have we a constitution? |
| 36375 | If so, which one? |
| 36375 | If we had no legal existence, by what authority could Mr. Sibley represent us? |
| 36375 | If we had, what was the necessity for a new organization? |
| 36375 | Was it for the benefit of two humble, footsore pedestrians that all this uproar was produced? |
| 36375 | What could it be? |
| 36375 | What did it matter? |
| 36375 | Who can tell what a day or another fifty years may bring forth? |
| 36375 | Who is there to dispute it? |
| 36375 | Why could not the excluded territory continue under the old_ regime_, or inherit, so to speak, the old government machinery? |
| 36375 | Why should we send you away? |
| 37897 | Could this palisade have been the one to which Matthews alluded as having stood until 1865? |
| 37897 | This led me to enquire of them by signs how they were made? |
| 37897 | Were they covered with earth or thatch? |
| 38137 | Is force to be used in supporting the order of the court? |
| 33189 | Do I then always think, even in sleep? |
| 33189 | No one can feel my individual pain; every one can see the truth which I contemplate-- why is it so? 33189 What were a God that only impelled the world from without?" |
| 33189 | What,he asks,"would become of the power of that imaginary infinite if it could create nothing? |
| 33189 | When they divided man, how many did they make him? 33189 [ 21] But if we know external things only through their idea in God, how do we know ourselves? |
| 33189 | [ 36] What can be called his own? 33189 (?). 33189 1521? 33189 And the great question of ethics is, How far can man partake in this liberty? 33189 Because in June 1568 that version, forged, was in the Scots collection of the Casket Letters? 33189 But again, even if we allow to Descartes that God is the unity of thought and being, we must still ask what kind of unity? 33189 But if the intelligence in itself is but a mode of one of the attributes, how can it be itself the source of their distinction? 33189 CASTELLO, GIOVANNI BATTISTA( 1500?-1569? 33189 CASTILLO SOLÓRZANO, ALONSO DE( 1584?-1647? 33189 Can the passions be annihilated, or can they be spiritualized? 33189 Did Malebranche realize what he was saying when he declared that God wasbeing in general,"but not any particular being? |
| 33189 | He can not know clearly and distinctly either himself or anything else; how then can he know his own good or determine himself by the idea of it? |
| 33189 | How can anything be prior to the first principle of knowledge? |
| 33189 | How then, they argued, could God''s truthfulness be our security for a principle which we must use in order to prove the being of God? |
| 33189 | If the priest must be satisfied with little, why be at the trouble of offering more? |
| 33189 | In selling my goods, is it enough not to disguise their shortcomings, or ought I candidly to admit them? |
| 33189 | In_ The Ordinary_( 1635?) |
| 33189 | Is it a mere generic unity, reached by abstraction, and therefore leaving out all the distinguishing characteristics of the particulars under it? |
| 33189 | Is it also through the idea of us in God? |
| 33189 | Is it ever right to tell a lie? |
| 33189 | Is reason able to crush this intruder, or to turn it into a servant? |
| 33189 | It may be asked why, after being with Wood on the 11th of June, did Lennox still rely on Moray''s version of Mary''s letter? |
| 33189 | May a lawyer defend a client whom he knows to be guilty? |
| 33189 | Of this he( Darnley) denies half, and above all that he( the brother?) |
| 33189 | Or is it a concrete unity to which the particular elements are subordinated, but in which they are nevertheless included? |
| 33189 | Or was it possible to patch up a compromise between them? |
| 33189 | Ought one to swallow up the other-- and, if so, which should prevail? |
| 33189 | Rabbat Umma,"the great mother"; Baalat haedrat,"mistress of the sanctuary"; Ashtoreth( Astarte), Illat, Sakon, Tsaphon, Sid, Aris(? |
| 33189 | Still more outspoken is the Savoyard vicar in the_ Émile_( 1762) of Jean Jacques Rousseau:"Whence do I get my rules of action? |
| 33189 | The drama that has made Castro''s reputation is_ Las Mocedades del Cid_( 1599? |
| 33189 | What could they possibly do but cling to their priest with a"blind and unexpressed faith"? |
| 33189 | What then is the point where the subjective consciousness passes out into the objective, from which it seemed at first absolutely excluded? |
| 33189 | What was his mouth? |
| 33189 | When Carnot''s arrest was demanded in May 1795, a deputy cried"Will you dare to lay hands on the man who has organized victory?" |
| 33189 | Why am I assured of my own existence? |
| 33189 | Wood was to ask,"if the French originals are found to tally with the Scots translations, will that be reckoned good evidence?" |
| 33189 | a forged interpolation, based on another document, not by Mary? |
| 33189 | in Scots, did Lennox follow Moray''s erroneous version of July 1567? |
| 33189 | what are called his thighs and feet? |
| 33189 | what his arms? |
| 33189 | xiii., 1900, and"Ist Otocyon die Ausgangsform des Hundegeschlechts oder nicht?" |
| 37498 | About an hour later Mrs. Craig, looking back, saw only two children and cried out,"Where is the baby?" |
| 37498 | All alone with her children and servants in the Western wilds, is it any marvel that Lucy Jefferson Lewis should sigh for the happy home of her youth? |
| 37498 | But who was this primitive race? |
| 37498 | Ca n''t you let me into the penitentiary and tell Buck Parker whar he can find me when he comes?" |
| 37498 | Could n''t he have escaped?" |
| 37498 | He d you saw anything of Buck Parker?" |
| 37498 | Liles?" |
| 37498 | Sheriff Parker asked,"How long will it take ye, Jay- bird?" |
| 37498 | Utterly astounded, Governor Clark asked,"Who is Buck Parker?" |
| 37498 | What can I do for you?" |
| 37498 | What do you suppose the sheriff replied? |
| 37498 | What should be done? |
| 37498 | When told it was just as"Jay- bird"had said, the governor, in amazement, asked,"Is the man crazy? |
| 37498 | Whence did they come and what did they accomplish? |
| 37498 | You go that way; but let me take my gun and walk through the mountains to Frankfort, wo n''t ye? |
| 38356 | The Conard Fissure material was deposited at a time( Illinoian?) |
| 38482 | Why is it, then, that iron oil tanks form such conspicuous exceptions to our common experience with lightning? |
| 37182 | ''Did we bury the Indians?'' |
| 37182 | And Friday? |
| 37182 | But is not this all told by Richens Wooten himself, in his very own book, in the picturesque and forceful style of a picturesque and forceful pioneer? |
| 37182 | But would he have returned northward with the army if he thought he was deceiving them? |
| 37182 | Did Coronado discover Colorado? |
| 37182 | For what is the pension? |
| 37182 | May not human life have had its very beginning on this hemisphere? |
| 37182 | Only one chance to be given us? |
| 37182 | Shall we say to the bones of our fathers, arise, and go with us into a strange land?" |
| 37182 | What becomes of all the gold? |
| 37182 | What deposited it in some parts of the earth''s surface and not in others? |
| 37182 | What did he do for Colorado? |
| 37182 | What made Gold? |
| 37182 | What man would even lose the smallest of his joints for such a trifling pittance?" |
| 37182 | Whence came this high civilization? |
| 37182 | Who is the Indian? |
| 37182 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 37182 | Who were those who may have been lost to home and friends and wandered in from Asia over that narrow strip of land long ago submerged? |
| 37182 | Why is there not more of it? |
| 37182 | With this historical data before us, do we ask whence came these millions of Indians and their confusion of tongues? |
| 11119 | But what,he asked,"can I say? |
| 11119 | Does the object precede or follow the verb? |
| 11119 | Have you any knowledge of the strata constituting Rocky Mountains? 11119 Have you,"he says,"seen_ Long''s Second Expedition?_ We have only one copy on the Point, and I have only had time to look at the map. |
| 11119 | If I visit Mackinaw, can I readily cross the country to the Mississippi, and what length of time will be required on the journey? 11119 If they( the Chippewas) say''A man loves me,''or''I love a man,''is there any variation in the word_ man_?" |
| 11119 | Is there any account of the expedition of Pamphilo Narvaez into Florida in 1528? |
| 11119 | Should I go to Prairie du Chien, would you not like the trip? 11119 Should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 11119 | The spider,it is said,"taketh hold with her hands, and is in king''s palaces;"and should a man have less perseverance than a_ spider?__ 4th_. |
| 11119 | What,he said,"did we come here for? |
| 11119 | When will the next annual payment be made at Mackinaw, and how many tribes, and what number of people do you think will assemble on that occasion? 11119 With regard to our daily occurrences, ought not something to be done? |
| 11119 | _Are we to have a narrative of the two expeditions in print? |
| 11119 | ''Is he honest? |
| 11119 | ''[ 78] Is the Indian Prince, who was traveling in these parts a while ago, one of the getters up of this affair? |
| 11119 | A shrewd and discriminating judge of literary things in New York, writes:"Have you seen the last number of Hoffman''s Magazine? |
| 11119 | Another is as follows:"Do they use any words equivalent to our habit of swearing?" |
| 11119 | Are there appropriations for his support? |
| 11119 | At what time is this work to appear, and what are its plan and objects? |
| 11119 | Birds could fly from island to island, snakes and dogs might swim, but how came the sloth and the other quadrupeds of the torrid zone? |
| 11119 | But can not this be easily redeemed from waste hours, when the object is to add to the moral gratifications of others? |
| 11119 | But can not_ we supply a remedy by drawing on the aboriginal vocabulary_? |
| 11119 | But could this have been said truly even ten years ago? |
| 11119 | But is it so? |
| 11119 | But is not variety at hand to contest the palm? |
| 11119 | But is there any sound criticism without sternness? |
| 11119 | But will not the graver male sex look for more? |
| 11119 | By the way, have you seen Mr. Lea''s splendid monograph( with colored plates) of Unios, in the_ Transactions of the American Philosophical Society? |
| 11119 | Can you find any of the other Spanish writers describing or alluding to this expedition? |
| 11119 | Can you give me particulars about the Indian fairies?" |
| 11119 | Did our English Elizabeths, James'', and Charles'', ever doubt their full right of sovereignty? |
| 11119 | Did you ever see such a protuberance?" |
| 11119 | Did you suppose the God of white men would permit you to go unpunished? |
| 11119 | Did you think you had got so far in the woods that no person could find you out? |
| 11119 | Do geology and the natural sciences afford external evidence of the truth of God''s word? |
| 11119 | Do n''t you remember that I told you not to go to---- for revision? |
| 11119 | Do n''t you think the latter the better term? |
| 11119 | Do tell me, has a Potawattomie a soul, And have the tribes a language? |
| 11119 | Do you feel the importance and necessity of obtaining one who is already acquainted with the Indian language? |
| 11119 | Do you know any one living near such rocks, whom I could hire to take copies of them, and upon the accuracy of whose work reliance can be placed? |
| 11119 | Do you wish to engage one for that station, who is in sentiment a Presbyterian? |
| 11119 | Do you? |
| 11119 | Does he understand the languages? |
| 11119 | Does the prince go to''profane stageplays and such like vanities,''as the dear old Puritans would say? |
| 11119 | Father, we ask you to know; we ask of you to tell_ why_ this strange man has so strangely gone to smoke with the great chief of the"long knives?" |
| 11119 | Fish, have you any? |
| 11119 | Gilman inquires,"Is the rock at Gros Cap granite? |
| 11119 | Have you a missionary engaged for that station? |
| 11119 | Have you any means of communicating with your friend? |
| 11119 | Have you particularly examined any on rocks; and if so, were they mere paintings, or were they inscribed thereon? |
| 11119 | He asks:"Please to say whether you desire such a man as I have described? |
| 11119 | He replied, Where am I called? |
| 11119 | How is the level with you? |
| 11119 | How long will he probably be wanted there? |
| 11119 | How much can you raise for his support? |
| 11119 | How much will be necessary to sustain him and his family with suitable economy? |
| 11119 | How shall a man say"raca,"or"that fox,"if there be no equivalents for the words in barbarous languages? |
| 11119 | How shall we dance? |
| 11119 | How shall we sing? |
| 11119 | I have frequently thought, should I be bereft of my_ mother_, what other friend, like her, would watch over the uneasy hours of sickness? |
| 11119 | If the latter, in what manner do they appear to have been done-- pecked in with a pointed instrument, or chizzled out? |
| 11119 | Is he capable?'' |
| 11119 | Is it possible for me to procure drawings of them? |
| 11119 | Is it primitive, or is it graywacke like Catskill Mountains? |
| 11119 | Is not this the origin of the name Quebec? |
| 11119 | Is the place yet filled?" |
| 11119 | It is learning that calls them; but tell me, can schools Repay for my love, or give nature new rules? |
| 11119 | May the government turn pirate with impunity? |
| 11119 | Mr. Theodore Dwight, Jr., writes:"Can not a syllabic, or semi- syllabic alphabet, be applied to our Indian tongues?" |
| 11119 | One of the printed queries before me is,"Do they( the Indians) believe in ghosts?" |
| 11119 | Ought not an author to put himself out a little to make his work as high, in all departments, as he can? |
| 11119 | Query, had this been a pot trammel of some ancient explorer? |
| 11119 | RAFINESQUE.--This erratic naturalist being referred to, he said--"Who is Rafinesque, and what is his character?" |
| 11119 | Say, father? |
| 11119 | Shall we receive them, when we refused our brethren, who are more nearly related to us? |
| 11119 | Should thy lies make men hold their peace, and when thou mockest shall no man make thee ashamed?" |
| 11119 | Some one recently told me, that the true orthography of Illinois is Illinwa, like Ottawa,& c. Do you think that the fact? |
| 11119 | Talk of an Indian-- why the very stare Says, plain as language, Sir, have you been there? |
| 11119 | Tell me, shall I have it?" |
| 11119 | The Good Spirit heard this, and, after assembling his angels to counsel, said to them, What shall we do to better the condition of man? |
| 11119 | The faculty have pressed upon the minds of us all the duty of examining early the question,''Ought I to be a missionary?''" |
| 11119 | Was it not to kill?" |
| 11119 | Was this an allegory of the destructive effects of the storm, mixed with my banquet to my Indian friends, the Menomonies and Winnebagoes? |
| 11119 | What are your views of that country?" |
| 11119 | What can we do in such a case? |
| 11119 | What constitutes, mainly, the predominating geognostic features of Lake Superior, the Upper Mississippi, and the Missouri? |
| 11119 | What do they say at Washington, and what do you say about Gen. Macomb''s''Pontiac? |
| 11119 | What is the name of this tribe? |
| 11119 | What must be done? |
| 11119 | What my eyes have seen and my ears have heard, I must believe; and what is their testimony respecting the condition of the Indian on the frontiers? |
| 11119 | What other friend would bear its petulance, and smooth its feverish pillow?" |
| 11119 | What then is to be done? |
| 11119 | What under the sun do the learned world suppose the Indians are made of? |
| 11119 | What was to be done? |
| 11119 | What will be his business particularly? |
| 11119 | What will be his peculiar trials?" |
| 11119 | What, in your opinion, is the prospect of his usefulness there?" |
| 11119 | When will geographers cease to talk about the mouth of the Niger? |
| 11119 | Where has the worthy Postmaster- General picked up his military information? |
| 11119 | Where is that voice attuned to love, That bid me say"my darling dove?" |
| 11119 | Whither has fled the rose''s hue? |
| 11119 | Who can assert that there has not been a powerful disruptive geological action in the now peaceable Pacific? |
| 11119 | Who can say, after this, that the Chippewas have not some imagination? |
| 11119 | Who hail''d my form as home I stept, And in my arms so eager leapt, And to my bosom joyous crept? |
| 11119 | Who have you at the Sault that writes such pretty poetry? |
| 11119 | Who looks to him for exaltation of sentiment, liberality and enlargement of views, or as an exemplar of political truth? |
| 11119 | Who was it wiped my tearful eye, And kiss''d away the coming sigh, And smiling, bid me say,"good boy?" |
| 11119 | Who was it, looked divinely fair, Whilst lisping sweet the evening pray''r, Guileless and free from earthly care? |
| 11119 | Who would have imagined that these wandering foresters should have possessed such a resource? |
| 11119 | Who, if the name and authority were concealed, but would suppose the remarks were made of some of the tribes of the North American Indians? |
| 11119 | Why undertake to make a map of a part of the country which he did not see? |
| 11119 | Why, he exclaimed, did the Good Spirit create me to know death and misery so soon? |
| 11119 | Will it be best for him to go this fall, or wait until next spring? |
| 11119 | Will the government then have the mines worked? |
| 11119 | Will the task be equal to the reward?" |
| 11119 | Will you be able to spare me( that is, to let me copy) any of your drawings? |
| 11119 | Will you be kind enough to furnish me with the locations of those with which you are acquainted? |
| 11119 | Will you do me the favor to settle this question? |
| 11119 | Will you not feel some ambition in being connected with the first American expedition of discovery?" |
| 11119 | Would it not be consistent with your time and occupations to do this, and forward me the article? |
| 11119 | Y.)? |
| 11119 | You ask when the war will terminate? |
| 11119 | [ 47][ Footnote 47: Who was it nestled on my breast, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest, And in whose smile I felt so blest? |
| 11119 | [ 77] By the way, why have you, and all other Indian travelers, used the French word''lodge,''instead of the Indian wigwam? |
| 11119 | _ Why_ did he leave without notifying_ me_, and the other men of_ influence_ of my tribe, of the nature of his mission? |
| 11119 | and what evidence is there that they are not Souriquois or Miemacks, who have been known to us since the first settlement of Acadia and Nova Scotia? |
| 11119 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed?" |
| 11119 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 11119 | how can I think of you and feel regret that I have known you? |
| 11119 | land of my mother, compared unto thee? |
| 11119 | not, Have you any fish? |
| 11119 | thy coral lips are pale-- Can I believe the heart- sick tale, That I thy loss must ever wail? |
| 11119 | what are these conflicts with an Indian? |
| 11119 | what language do they speak? |
| 11119 | why has that Indian shot me? |
| 36524 | Have you no music in your souls? |
| 36524 | How would you like to luxuriate upon these grass- fed fatlings of the prairie? |
| 36524 | If such a decrease has taken place where are the tenements vacated? |
| 36524 | Is there no limit to the conquests of man over the forces of nature, tangible or invisible? |
| 36524 | Or will both places languish in premature decay, while neighboring towns stride onwards in their march to greatness? |
| 36524 | Or will she decline into a quiet suburban appendage of her more fortunate and energetic rival? |
| 36524 | Shall he advance, in the order of progressive creation, until he shall be developed in a being more nearly allied to Ultimate Destiny? |
| 36524 | Shall he go on, step by step, into the shadowy realms of the Impossible, until he shall claim affinity with Supreme Intelligence? |
| 36524 | What brings them there? |
| 36524 | What country did? |
| 36524 | What of the future? |
| 36524 | What shall be said of it? |
| 36524 | Where were the men-- generally to be found on every corner-- who proclaim that upon manufacturing industry alone must Peru depend for advancement? |
| 36524 | Who would have expected to see him transformed into the morose, sinister, vindictive looking personage which he now appears? |
| 36524 | Whose hand was stretched forth to lighten the burden under which he began to reel? |
| 36524 | Whose voice whispered words of sympathy and hope when discouragement and disaster crowded upon him? |
| 36524 | Will the hum of trade and industry be hushed in her streets, and be superceded by the fluttering of bats and the hootings of owls? |
| 36524 | Will the magnificent pretensions of the"Head of Navigation"dwindle into thin air? |
| 36524 | Will the manufacture of inordinate quantities of gas continue to be necessary to remind the world of their existence? |
| 37818 | What are they? |
| 37818 | After a pause, he resumed:"Does n''t it appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspect of this contest? |
| 37818 | Did he feel a mysterious presentiment of his approaching fate? |
| 37818 | Did this man lack firmness? |
| 37818 | Has the world recognized the ability of Mirabeau, or that of Henry Brougham, notwithstanding their ugliness? |
| 37818 | How could he now bind up the wounds of his country and obliterate the scars of the war, and restore friendship and good feeling to every section? |
| 37818 | Little of Clay survives; not much of Calhoun, and who can quote, off- hand, half a dozen sentences from Douglas? |
| 37818 | Mr. Lincoln was not a scholar, but where is there a speech more exhaustive in argument than his Cooper Institute address? |
| 37818 | What is better than his letter to the Illinois State Convention; and that to Hodges of Kentucky, in explanation of his anti- slavery policy? |
| 37818 | Where a more conclusive argument than in his letter to the Albany Meeting on Arrests? |
| 37818 | Where any thing more full of pathos than his farewell to his neighbors at Springfield, when he bade them good- bye, on starting for the capital? |
| 37818 | Where is there any thing equal in simple grandeur of thought and sentiment, to his last Inaugural? |
| 37818 | Where the equal of his speech at Gettysburg? |
| 37615 | But what then? |
| 37615 | Then why do you take him to school? |
| 37615 | What would your next advice be? |
| 37615 | An Early Start-- School Girls--"Do you Like Apples, Mister?" |
| 37615 | And who can wonder? |
| 37615 | Before the man had time to answer, a young girl came running down the path toward the gate, saying,"Are you Captain Glazier?" |
| 37615 | Finally Wheeler said,"Are all the Tenth Michigan like you fellows?" |
| 37615 | Has not Sacramento proved itself the magic tent of the Golden Age, ready to cover, shelter, welcome the whole world should occasion require? |
| 37615 | He called out to the mysterious object and asked what was going on there? |
| 37615 | I then asked,"What does he learn?" |
| 37615 | Some one said to a great man:"What paramount word of advice would you give to young men?" |
| 37615 | Was it invented by some fanciful traveller- horseman hindered on his way to Rome or Athens, by a saddler or a veterinary surgeon? |
| 37615 | Was it not indeed a"Magic City,"which could furnish a six months''record like the above? |
| 37615 | Was it possible that it ever could be made to join hands with the Great Lakes, of which they had some knowledge? |
| 37615 | What words could more aptly describe the career of San Francisco than those lately written by Governor Markham? |
| 37615 | When he reached the council- house he said to Gladwyn,"Why do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the streets with their guns?" |
| 37615 | Where was the quaint Puritan town of the colonial romances? |
| 37615 | Where were its crooked, winding streets, its plain uncompromising meeting- houses, darkened with time, its curious gabled houses, stooping with age? |
| 37615 | and would you like to mount me and enjoy the fun too? |
| 34600 | But this ca n''t be your usual fare? |
| 34600 | Did our men stand fire? |
| 34600 | Do you think,asked the prime minister,"the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was changed?" |
| 34600 | Do you want to fight now in the rain and at night? |
| 34600 | How shall I know him? |
| 34600 | May we not begin? |
| 34600 | What do you think of the doings of that diabolical dog? |
| 34600 | What is the meaning of all this, sir? |
| 34600 | What is to be done now? |
| 34600 | What''s the matter? |
| 34600 | What''s your name? |
| 34600 | Which side? |
| 34600 | Who knows,shouted one in the audience,"how tea will mix with salt water?" |
| 34600 | --"What''s the mat- ter?" |
| 34600 | Are you worth more? |
| 34600 | As they drew near Trenton, Washington, who rode in front, asked a man chopping wood by the roadside:--"Which way is the Hessian picket?" |
| 34600 | At the rough log tavern:"What do you charge for dinner here?" |
| 34600 | At the wayside store:"What''s the price of these boots?" |
| 34600 | Can the danger be averted? |
| 34600 | Can this self- trained lawyer from the Western prairies bear all this sudden and tremendous burden, and bear it with courage, credit, and success? |
| 34600 | Could anything be done to check the Albemarle? |
| 34600 | Could he himself do anything to save to his country this immense and valuable region?--one man, in midwinter, and across a continent? |
| 34600 | How could Washington do all this and keep Clinton in the dark? |
| 34600 | How did our ships stand the contest? |
| 34600 | How shall he realize his visions? |
| 34600 | How was it possible for the Union vessels to force their way up the river in the face of these obstructions? |
| 34600 | In many a country, people were asking,"Is there no easier way to get to India?" |
| 34600 | Rousing himself he asked,"Who run?" |
| 34600 | Shall I hoist it?" |
| 34600 | Should Perry surrender? |
| 34600 | The American flag is obscured with smoke, so that Captain Pearson, not seeing it, shouts,"Are you ready to surrender?" |
| 34600 | The Patriots forced to retreat from Lack of Ammunition.=--Their powder all gone, what could the patriots do but retreat? |
| 34600 | The Sturdy Pioneers of the North rise in Defense of their Homes.=--Meanwhile, what were the stout- hearted pioneers of the north doing? |
| 34600 | The War of 1812 begun.=--Why did we endure these insults from England so long? |
| 34600 | The alarming question was, Where will they strike? |
| 34600 | The idea was sneered at, and people asked,"Of what use is it?" |
| 34600 | The problem haunted him--"Must I go?" |
| 34600 | To which the genial philosopher replied,"What is the use of a child? |
| 34600 | What could he do? |
| 34600 | What is to be done? |
| 34600 | What should the colonies do to protect themselves? |
| 34600 | What was the matter? |
| 34600 | What''s yours?" |
| 34600 | When he came to himself, his first question was,"Have I saved the Minnesota?" |
| 34600 | Where could there be any hope? |
| 34600 | Who shall be chosen Commander- in- Chief of our armies? |
| 34600 | Who shall be singled out for this most difficult task? |
| 34600 | Who will believe in him? |
| 34600 | Whom can we trust now?" |
| 34600 | Why was this continent not named for Columbus? |
| 34600 | Why? |
| 34600 | alive, my dear general?" |
| 34600 | said the general;"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to show it here?" |
| 34600 | what became of him? |
| 38784 | He puts the question, whether the people of the Ohio Valley may not have been a colony of the ancient inhabitants of Palenque? |
| 38784 | Mr. Say asked him whether he must die if he pricked himself with this horn? |
| 38784 | The question was, whether it was more advisable to go by the caravans by land to Santa Fé, or to proceed by water up the Missouri? |
| 31131 | Anybody hurt? |
| 31131 | Are you the Great Spirit? 31131 Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
| 31131 | Did you lead in the Custer fight? |
| 31131 | I can talk to him; I can bring darkness between him and me; I can put the sun under my feet; and what white man can do this? |
| 31131 | Is he a chief? 31131 Is he going back to the Powder River?" |
| 31131 | Is this a chief who speaks to Mahtotohpa? |
| 31131 | My father, you asked yesterday, who is Black- hawk? 31131 My father?" |
| 31131 | Shall we fight the Americans, father? |
| 31131 | The Gate of the Mountains, ai n''t it? |
| 31131 | What are all these soldiers doing in this country? |
| 31131 | What is the matter, Sacagawea? |
| 31131 | What is wanted? |
| 31131 | What person pretends to divide the land and put me on it? |
| 31131 | What presents did he give you? |
| 31131 | What will be done now? |
| 31131 | What will be done to us at your town? |
| 31131 | Where am I going? |
| 31131 | Where are the Crow men? 31131 Where are those soldiers going?" |
| 31131 | Where are you taking us, then? |
| 31131 | Who are you, that you ask us to talk and then tell me I sha''n''t talk? |
| 31131 | Who is it that has stuck down his lance, and defies the Cheyennes? |
| 31131 | Who is that man, who enters our lodge and eats of our food and smokes of our tobacco? |
| 31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 31131 | Who is this Black- hawk? |
| 31131 | Who is this pretended prophet who dares to speak for the great Creator? 31131 Who was there to mourn Logan"--the"friend of the white man?" |
| 31131 | Why did you break your pipe, Sitting Bull? |
| 31131 | Why do n''t they stay in their forts, where they belong? 31131 Why do you not go out and meet the Americans? |
| 31131 | Why do you not tell the President? |
| 31131 | Why do you not tie it to the lance, then? |
| 31131 | Why do you not write a letter to him? |
| 31131 | Why does not the President of the Seventeen Fires send us the greatest man in his nation? |
| 31131 | Why have you not gone before the gates are shut, Catharine? |
| 31131 | Why not? |
| 31131 | Why,asked Pontiac, of Major Gladwyn,"do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?" |
| 31131 | You will not leave me, my brothers? |
| 31131 | Are you going to let them take me away? |
| 31131 | As for making the Indians one nation, had not the Seventeen Fires set an example when they united? |
| 31131 | Besides--"Deliver the Indians of Philip? |
| 31131 | Buffalo? |
| 31131 | But what to do with Dagoi, who had only one leg and was weak from pain? |
| 31131 | By what right does he appear in council?" |
| 31131 | Captain Church called to his Indian, Peter, and asked him who that was that called so? |
| 31131 | Captain Cresap: What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
| 31131 | Could she still speak the Snake tongue? |
| 31131 | Did she remember the trail to the country of the Snakes? |
| 31131 | Did you ever deliver up to the Narragansetts any of the Narragansetts''enemies? |
| 31131 | Did you make all these things, that you talk to us as though we were boys? |
| 31131 | Did you make the grass to grow? |
| 31131 | Did you make the rivers to run for us to drink? |
| 31131 | Did you make the sun? |
| 31131 | Did you make the world? |
| 31131 | Does he dare to fight?" |
| 31131 | Have not the English burned my people in their houses? |
| 31131 | He and his friends went out; they killed the white murderer, and others; they came back and shouted to the council:"Why do you sit here like women? |
| 31131 | He''s sighted Injuns, has n''t he?" |
| 31131 | How can I go back blind, to my blind people? |
| 31131 | How did you know where I was to be found?" |
| 31131 | How many lodges? |
| 31131 | How many people? |
| 31131 | I would like to know why you come here? |
| 31131 | Now that the British had lost the fight, what would happen to_ them_? |
| 31131 | Now what of Catharine, who saved Detroit from Pontiac? |
| 31131 | Now what to do? |
| 31131 | Now, would the peace last? |
| 31131 | Of what use was a white flag? |
| 31131 | See?" |
| 31131 | Should these Indians beyond the mountains remain in darkness? |
| 31131 | Unless the Americans were whipped and the trail home was opened, how were his Indians ever to help the other Indians fight? |
| 31131 | Was there a way across the mountains? |
| 31131 | What have we done that you should wish us to stop? |
| 31131 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 31131 | Who may blame them? |
| 31131 | Who was this thing that struck in the night and left no trail? |
| 31131 | Why do you come here and ask for what you have already taken? |
| 31131 | Why does he sit among the chiefs? |
| 31131 | Why not? |
| 31131 | Why then should I deliver up to them the Wampanoags? |
| 31131 | Will you take action to intercept them?" |
| 31131 | Would she like to go back to her own people? |
| 31131 | Would the Snakes be friendly to the white men? |
| 36486 | Am I to believe,said he,"that God would cast me or any body else into hell, without giving me a revelation?" |
| 36486 | But do not the young saints learn the ten commandments,I demanded,"and especially the eighth,''Thou shalt not steal?''" |
| 36486 | But what will you take for it? |
| 36486 | Have you a map? |
| 36486 | In what direction from Palestine is America? |
| 36486 | Stop,I said;"does not the prophet describe the situation of the land? |
| 36486 | Very well,I replied;"now tell me in what direction from Palestine is Ethiopia?" |
| 36486 | Well,said my host,"that may be true; but is not America beyond Ethiopia?" |
| 36486 | What has become of our fathers? 36486 What price is that?" |
| 36486 | What,I replied,"do you mean those stripes across the dress of one of Jacob''s wives?" |
| 36486 | Who has taken your oars? |
| 36486 | Would you believe him if he should say that English is French? |
| 36486 | And do you see that big dog looking at the four figures? |
| 36486 | And how shall Christians effectually avert the calamity? |
| 36486 | Are they principally in the humble walks of life, or are they of some knowledge and understanding?" |
| 36486 | Do you see those four little figures? |
| 36486 | Enquiries are made in reference to other particulars: for example,--"What kind of people reside in this neighbourhood? |
| 36486 | I demand, therefore, what signs are given to prove his commission?" |
| 36486 | Now can you open my ears so that I may hear your arguments more distinctly?" |
| 36486 | Now do you see those steps?" |
| 36486 | Now to what land could this refer, but to North and South America, which stretched across the world with two great wings, like those of an eagle? |
| 36486 | Now what shall I think of your prophet?" |
| 36486 | What opinions have you formed as to the natural bent of their respective dispositions? |
| 36486 | What places of worship do they frequent? |
| 36486 | Where are the means which should be provided for the support of a learned clergy in the rising cities of the west? |
| 36486 | Where are the zealous missionaries who should be flocking to his assistance? |
| 36486 | Why? |
| 36486 | Will they be disposed to join us, or will they exercise an influence against us? |
| 36486 | Would you believe a man calling himself a prophet, who should say that black is white?" |
| 36486 | have n''t you got wet enough already?" |
| 36486 | some of the young Latter- day Saints?" |
| 36486 | will they be damned for not obeying the Gospel, when they never heard it? |
| 39089 | Will you listen well, or only listen to half that is good and to half that is bad, and not take the whole to our Great Father? |
| 32121 | ''Is that all, captain?'' 32121 ''Why so? |
| 32121 | ''Why,''said she,''do you follow me?'' 32121 And did he ever get back to his family again?" |
| 32121 | And pray,continued the interrogator,"when the devil carries off the prince, what will become of the archbishop?" |
| 32121 | And you do n''t like the law business? |
| 32121 | Aye, but suppose they should come back? |
| 32121 | By the way, Louis,added he,"how do you get to Samoa, anyhow?" |
| 32121 | Can it be done at the present depth? |
| 32121 | Distances are pretty wide up there, ai n''t they? |
| 32121 | Have you confessed yourself, brother,said the Templar,"and have you heard mass this morning, that you peril your life so frankly?" |
| 32121 | How long have you been here? |
| 32121 | Is there not,he asked,"even a pathway to it wide enough for an ass laden with gold?" |
| 32121 | The day is against England, my lord,said Cedric in a marked tone;"are you not tempted to take the lance?" |
| 32121 | The man turned back, and saw a woman with an ugly face, and, being greatly displeased, returned, and said:''Why should you tell me a falsehood?'' |
| 32121 | The woman answered''Neither did you tell_ me_ the truth; for, if you were in love with_ me_, why did you look back for another woman?'' |
| 32121 | What was that for? |
| 32121 | Where was he going? |
| 32121 | Why, Mr. Breese,asked the young scribe,"did you come to leave Wilson?" |
| 32121 | Will you marry me? |
| 32121 | = Cowper, William=( 1731- 1800), English poet:"Feel? |
| 32121 | = Napoleon III= of France( 1803- 1873):"Were you at Sedan?" |
| 32121 | = Raleigh, Sir Walter=( 1552- 1618), English courtier and navigator:"Why dost thou not strike? |
| 32121 | A body that holds a man like Murray Crane, of Massachusetts? |
| 32121 | And shall I ever betray that trust? |
| 32121 | But where was Duluth? |
| 32121 | But-- well, I do n''t think''twas a great deal of harm, For what should the maiden have found but an arm When she felt For her belt At the back? |
| 32121 | Can the state, acting through officials, make this apportionment better than it can be made by competition? |
| 32121 | Did Mr. Steffens''s printing of the news about Philadelphia do any harm to the inhabitants of that town? |
| 32121 | Did it, or did it not, act as a battle- cry which spurred the good citizens and the newspapers of that town to action? |
| 32121 | Does it afford a stimulus to the higher development of the civil servants? |
| 32121 | Goethe''s Gretchen, the little bourgeoise, without apparent attractiveness, yet inspiring his mighty genius-- what is this mystery of man and woman? |
| 32121 | HOW MUCH SOCIALISM DO OUR PEOPLE WANT? |
| 32121 | He left Brooklyn and went West to study-- what do you suppose? |
| 32121 | He said:"Do you want a rehearsal?" |
| 32121 | Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a springlike way? |
| 32121 | How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell? |
| 32121 | How can this be? |
| 32121 | I wonder if I am growing wise? |
| 32121 | If you were suddenly asked to name the oldest city in the world which is still in a flourishing condition, what would be your answer? |
| 32121 | Is it likely that any set of men can distribute the work or fix the compensation to the satisfaction of all? |
| 32121 | Is the feeling a survival of anger at a race which rejected Jesus? |
| 32121 | Modern British men and women, what are they? |
| 32121 | Mr. Carleton met me, and came at me with the rather surprising question:"Can you play Bigelow''s part?" |
| 32121 | Mr. Miller looked at his watch and said:"Can you catch the one o''clock train?" |
| 32121 | On another occasion, when coming out of the House of Lords after opening the session, he said to the lord chancellor:"Did I deliver the speech well?" |
| 32121 | On the other side, Norman Hapgood says, in_ Collier''s_: Who is doing most to make railroad and beef trust facts and problems understood? |
| 32121 | Or is it based on desperate hostility toward a race which can succeed in business where a Gentile fails? |
| 32121 | The Senate of the United States-- is it a treasonable body? |
| 32121 | The shades of night are falling fast, But joy illumes his brow, He shoots ahead-- his trouble past, Pray who can catch him now? |
| 32121 | What does it signify?" |
| 32121 | What secrets of His central suns, Companion of the peak and pine, What secrets of the spheres are thine? |
| 32121 | What was there about George Sand, save perhaps pretty good eyes, to send such men as Alfred de Musset and Friedrich Chopin absolutely crazy? |
| 32121 | When I brought my wages to my mother she said:"''Levi, do you owe any of this money to anybody? |
| 32121 | When he got her on the line he asked:"Is dat Miss Johnsing?" |
| 32121 | Who is it, please?" |
| 32121 | Why are you away from your regiment?'' |
| 32121 | Why is Parliament Street like a compendium? |
| 32121 | Why is a man murdering his mother in a garret a worthy person? |
| 32121 | Why? |
| 32121 | Will you, therefore, have the goodness to give the bearer a check( in my wife''s name) for the amount of his contributions for the last two months? |
| 32121 | Yes? |
| 32121 | cried the deaf man,"has the fish- bell rung? |
| 32121 | said my grandsire, as he shook Some powder in his pan,"What could this lovely creature do Against a desperate man?" |
| 12410 | How, then,quoth the king''s son,"do all men die?" |
| 12410 | ''Are there,''said the prince,''many such beings in the world?'' |
| 12410 | ''You are doing this or that,--no?'' |
| 12410 | ''You are walking,--no?'' |
| 12410 | ( Bianca, widow of GIOVANNI Polo? |
| 12410 | ( Chemotona) 138?" |
| 12410 | ( Subject obscure-- Travelling in Persia?) |
| 12410 | (? |
| 12410 | ), or Trevisano(? |
| 12410 | ---- in Fo- kien, Zayton(? |
| 12410 | ----(? |
| 12410 | --_Japan or Java? |
| 12410 | 105, 111), the second_ Taikung_, the third_ Malai_, the fourth Ngan- cheng- kwé(? |
| 12410 | 1111 Italian(?). |
| 12410 | 1= p. 141, k. 3(_ a- h_, par 8;_ i_, by 4;_ k_, by 6); maximum 33 lines by page;[ 1485?]. |
| 12410 | 3 F. 26, XVth cent., by an Anonym, Moravian? |
| 12410 | 474 83 VIENNA-- German? |
| 12410 | 600"156"Kotak Sheri( Chemotona) to Lulan( Nafopo) 264?" |
| 12410 | 68 MUNICH Royal Library? |
| 12410 | 69 MUNICH Royal Library? |
| 12410 | 72 MUNICH? |
| 12410 | 73 MUNICH? |
| 12410 | A Man herding White Cattle(?) |
| 12410 | A clause in the edict also orders the_ foreign bonzes of Ta- T''sin_ and_ Mubupa_( Christian and_ Mobed_ or Magian?) |
| 12410 | A contemporary_ Eloge de Charles VII._ says:"_ Jamais il chevauchoit mule ne haquenée, mais_ un bas cheval trotier entre deux selles"( a cob?).] |
| 12410 | A modern MS., said to be a copy of the_ Wiener MS._(?). |
| 12410 | And what shall I say of it? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And what shall I tell you? |
| 12410 | And when the Envoys had heard the Soldan''s words they asked again:"Is there no hope that we shall find you in different mind?" |
| 12410 | And when the king''s son beheld this old man he asked what that might mean, and wherefore the man could not walk? |
| 12410 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
| 12410 | And why should I make a long story of it? |
| 12410 | At the f. 39_ v._, is"_ Esplizzit Liber Milionis Ziuis Veneziani Questo libro scrissi Saluador Paxuti(?) |
| 12410 | BARTOLO, son of Ser ALMORO and of the Nobil Donna CHIARA Orio.(? |
| 12410 | Behind this image and overhead are other idols of a cubit(?) |
| 12410 | Borrak, Amir, Prince of Kerman( Kutlugh Sultan?). |
| 12410 | But can we say that deterioration has been all on one side? |
| 12410 | But is it not possible that in the origin of the Mahomedan States of Adel the Sultan of Aden had some power over them? |
| 12410 | But perhaps that specially intended is a species of hemp(_ Urtica Nivea?_) of which M. Perny of the R.C. |
| 12410 | But why should I make a long story of it? |
| 12410 | Caichu, castle of( Kiai- chau, or Hiai- chau?). |
| 12410 | Can_ Sala_ be the same as_ Sari_?" |
| 12410 | Cyc._ says that wild asses and zebras(?) |
| 12410 | Did Marco Polo visit the Tabas? |
| 12410 | Did not Marco Polo speak of the people of''Badashan''as''valiant in war''and of the men of''Vokhan''as gallant soldiers?" |
| 12410 | Do any texts suggest the possibility of such a reading as I suggest?" |
| 12410 | Does its description justify me in my identification? |
| 12410 | Does not this look as if_ Kolo_ were really the old name,_ Luluh_ or Lolo the later? |
| 12410 | Donata--(?) |
| 12410 | ESCURIAL, Latin, Pipino''s(?). |
| 12410 | El ql se eprimio por La[?] |
| 12410 | Fire-_Pao_( cannon?). |
| 12410 | Further, if_ sundur_ represents a native form_ cundur_, whence the hard_ c_(=_ k_) of our modern form of the word? |
| 12410 | Fusang, Mexico(?). |
| 12410 | Galvano heard that there were on the Island certain people called_ Daraque Dara_(? |
| 12410 | He had two sons, SUNDAR BANDI by a lawful wife, and Pirabandi( Vira Pandi?) |
| 12410 | He names as the chief of the Mongol force_ Huthukh_( Kutuka? |
| 12410 | Hiai- or Kiai- chau( Caichu?). |
| 12410 | His stages were from Yung Ch''ang:( 1) Yin wang(? |
| 12410 | I find in the Acts of the Notary Brutti, in the Will of Elisabetta Polo, dated 14th March, 1350:-- BETA= MARCO POLO[ MARCOLINO?] |
| 12410 | I may note that Barbosa also tells us that the King of Kaulam was called Benate- deri(_ devar?_). |
| 12410 | Ibn Said, speaking of Sebennico( the cradle of the Polo family), says that when the Tartars advanced under its walls( 1242?) |
| 12410 | If it represents Pulo Condor, why should navigators on their way to China call at it_ after_ visiting Champa, which lies beyond it? |
| 12410 | In a text of the_ Yuen tien chang_, dated 1317, found by Prof. Pelliot, mention is made of a certain Ngao- la- han[ Abraham?] |
| 12410 | In another passage he describes the palm,_ Sagus ruffia(? |
| 12410 | In the final defence of Acre( 1291) we hear of balistae_ bipedales_( with a forked rest?) |
| 12410 | In what tongue was Mandeville''s Book written? |
| 12410 | Incontinently he demanded of those who were with him what thing that was? |
| 12410 | Is it perhaps an error for_ Karábughá_, the name given by the Turks and Arabs to a kind of great mangonel? |
| 12410 | Is it possible that it was a wooden building? |
| 12410 | Is not this probably Marco Polo''s route? |
| 12410 | Is this the result of a change of climate, or only a commercial change? |
| 12410 | It is inscribed:"_ Bongars, de la courtoisie de Mr. Aurel, tiré de la biblioteque de Mr. de Vutron_(?)." |
| 12410 | It runs--(1)_ Delhi_,( 2)_ Deogír_,( 3)_ Multán_,( 4)_ Kehran_(_ Kohrám_, in Sirhind Division of Province of Delhi? |
| 12410 | Joanna I. of_ Navarre_( 1274- 1276)? |
| 12410 | Keriya( Pimo) to Niya( Niyang) 64"200"52"Niya( Niyang) to Endereh( Tuholo) 94"400"104"Endereh( Tuholo) to Kotak Sheri? |
| 12410 | Khanabad( Dogana?). |
| 12410 | Lambri?) |
| 12410 | MATTEO, son of MARCOLINO|+--------------------+---------------------+|| Maria? |
| 12410 | Makám_,"Locus, Statio"? |
| 12410 | Maria Nuova? |
| 12410 | Menjar( Májar?). |
| 12410 | Mr. F.G. Kramp(_ Japan or Java?_), in the_ Tijdschrift v. het K. Nederl. |
| 12410 | NOTE 11.--And again:"The god in question is asked what sacrifice he requires? |
| 12410 | Navapa( Lop?). |
| 12410 | On another occasion they repeated this statement, alleging that this bird was known in the Udoe(?) |
| 12410 | Or who feeds a parrot with a carcase? |
| 12410 | Or who would approve of giving dressed almonds to a cow?" |
| 12410 | Oroech, Norway(?) |
| 12410 | Pardevant lui s''arestit Si parla, Oès que dist; Diva fau, que fais- tu ci? |
| 12410 | Persian Gulf( Sea of India?). |
| 12410 | Phungan, Phungan- lu( Fungul?). |
| 12410 | Pipino''s(?) |
| 12410 | Polo asks Rusticiano,"Where were we?" |
| 12410 | Poultry, kind of, in Coilum, in Abyssinia( guinea- fowl?). |
| 12410 | Pygmies, factitious(?). |
| 12410 | Scene at Sea( an Expedition to Chipangu?) |
| 12410 | Speaking of the fabulous countries of women, Chau Ju- kwa, p. 151, writes:"The women of this country[ to the south- east( beyond Sha- hua kung?) |
| 12410 | Síráf( Kish, or Kais?). |
| 12410 | Tanpiju( Shaohing?). |
| 12410 | The 4th of February, 781_ was_ Sunday, why_ Great_ Sunday? |
| 12410 | The Great River Kian? |
| 12410 | The King at this was in alarm and great astonishment, and said:"How then, good my sons, what thing is this ye say? |
| 12410 | The Uzbegs interpreted this as a symbolical demand: Peace or War? |
| 12410 | The eight_ kiun_( Chinese_ t''sun_? |
| 12410 | The former_ Mu- ku- tu- su_, lies on the sea, 20 days from_ Siao- Kolan_( Quilon? |
| 12410 | The phantom of a cup that comes and goes? |
| 12410 | The phrase about their being Kaidu''s kinsmen is in the G.T.,"_ qe_ zinzinz(?) |
| 12410 | The prince again enquired,''Shall I become thus old and decrepit?'' |
| 12410 | The question may be raised, however, Are there any traces of foreign influence displayed in this statue? |
| 12410 | The streets and squares are all paved; the houses are five- storied(? |
| 12410 | The thick part is deeply hollowed on the upper(?) |
| 12410 | There is, or was fifty years ago, a small port between Ayer Labu and Samarlangka, called_ Darián_-Gadé(_ Great_ Darian?). |
| 12410 | They ask him what remedies will save the patient; what remedies does the Evil Spirit require that he may give up his prey? |
| 12410 | This informs us that Malacca first acknowledged itself as tributary to the Empire in 1405, the king being_ Sili- ju- eul- sula_(?). |
| 12410 | Thus Mr. Burnell reads:"In punishment(?) |
| 12410 | Thus they will say''You are eating,-- no?'' |
| 12410 | Toyan( Tathung?). |
| 12410 | VIII., p. 282 n."This informs us that Malacca first acknowledged itself as tributary to the Empire in 1405, the king being_ Sili- ju- eul- sula_(?)." |
| 12410 | Valentyn calls it 1- 1/2 ell in length; Knox says 2 feet; Herman Bree( De Bry? |
| 12410 | We read in the_ Tao yi chi lio_( 1349) that"T''u t''a( the eastern stupa) is to be found in the flat land of Pa- tan( Fattan, Negapatam?) |
| 12410 | We were in astonishment at this, and I observed that the sailors were weeping and bidding each other adieu, so I called out,''What is the matter?'' |
| 12410 | What are we to make of the story? |
| 12410 | What was this kingdom of Lo which occupied the northern shores of the Gulf of Siam? |
| 12410 | When it has disappeared from earth the Law gradually perishes, and violence and wickedness more and more prevail:--"What is it? |
| 12410 | Where is it? |
| 12410 | Where then is his wife? |
| 12410 | Whether the fault is due to Rustician''s ignorance or is Polo''s own, who can say? |
| 12410 | Who loads jewels on the back of an ass? |
| 12410 | Written in 1401 by the Notary Philip, son of Pietro Muleto of Fodan( or Fogan? |
| 12410 | Zanton( Shantung?). |
| 12410 | [ 7] Stella relates that the Genoese armament sent against Cyprus, in 1373, among other great machines had one called_ Troja_(_ Truia_? |
| 12410 | [ B][ Dr. F. Hirth(_ China and the Roman Orient_, p. 323) writes:"O- LO- PÊN= Ruben, Rupen?" |
| 12410 | [ NOTE 4] What shall I say then? |
| 12410 | _ Cralantur_, its meaning(?). |
| 12410 | _ Kolam_,"Black Pepper"? |
| 12410 | _ Roiaus dereusse_(?). |
| 12410 | _''Apuhota_( Kapukada?). |
| 12410 | adds at the end of this passage:"E qe voz en diroi? |
| 12410 | and whither would ye have me go?" |
| 12410 | by Odoric, and perhaps allusively by Shakspeare("_ Where''s my Serpent of Old Nile_?"). |
| 12410 | nationale( 675)? |
| 12410 | of Delhi? |
| 12410 | of_ Navarre_( 1328- 1336)? |
| 12410 | or the Waraeg Country(?) |
| 12410 | p. 113, who adds in a note_ zaitún_: Olive- coloured?) |
| 12410 | perhaps the_ Nga- tshaung gyan_ of the Burmese Annals), the fifth PUKAN MIEN- WANG( Pagán of the Mien King?). |
| 12410 | setters? |
| 12410 | sondaicus_?) |
| 12410 | |_ Fiordelisa|| Trevisan_?) |
| 37925 | But I asked them how near it was to any house? |
| 37925 | He called on me to know why I had not been at school? |
| 37925 | He could talk a little broken English, and said to me,"You got any powder? |
| 37925 | He now discovered who I was, and cried out,"D-- n it, Crockett, is that you?" |
| 37925 | He was beating on the head of an empty barrel near the road- side, when a traveler, who was passing along, asked him what he was doing that for? |
| 37925 | He was going westwardly, and very kindly enquired of me where I was travelling? |
| 37925 | I asked him what he was doing away there in the woods by himself? |
| 37925 | I asked how all was at home? |
| 37925 | I rose quicker then, and asked what was the matter? |
| 37925 | The fight being over, I went on home, and the next morning was started again to school; but do you think I went? |
| 37925 | To those who recollect Mr. Grattan''s former writings,( and who among novel readers does not?) |
| 37925 | You got bullet?" |
| 19542 | !_''Need I mention the unbounded relief this explanation gave me? |
| 19542 | ''''What''s this you want? |
| 19542 | ''''Why, I know it-- certainly; what do you stare at?'' |
| 19542 | ''''Why, did I never tell you?'' |
| 19542 | ''''You, then, Sir, are an actor?'' |
| 19542 | ''Are not twenty years enough to make one a moment thoughtful? |
| 19542 | ''Are you ill, man, or are you drunk?'' |
| 19542 | ''Are you sulky?'' |
| 19542 | ''Did they not, Lady, sing of a moral glory?'' |
| 19542 | ''How do you know but the poor fellow with the large family may not undertake to repair the windows by contract, at so much a year or month?'' |
| 19542 | ''How ish dat?'' |
| 19542 | ''I''ve come here to fulfil my agreement; you were to get that child for me to- day; I''ve come for her; where is she?'' |
| 19542 | ''Is not this a glorious morning?'' |
| 19542 | ''Madam, are you ready for the woods?'' |
| 19542 | ''She lived with you two years; and then she became-- shall I tell you what?'' |
| 19542 | ''Speak out, I say: what ails you? |
| 19542 | ''Then you wo n''t go?'' |
| 19542 | ''Took I not my hue from you? |
| 19542 | ''Was he alone?'' |
| 19542 | ''Well, Madam, why are you silent? |
| 19542 | ''Well, my dear?'' |
| 19542 | ''Well, then, what do you want?'' |
| 19542 | ''Well?'' |
| 19542 | ''Well?'' |
| 19542 | ''What did they go to do?'' |
| 19542 | ''What is meant by the word stamina?'' |
| 19542 | ''What is the pistil of a flower?'' |
| 19542 | ''What was the name of the man who went with him?'' |
| 19542 | ''What?'' |
| 19542 | ''Where did he go?'' |
| 19542 | ''Why did he take a stranger?'' |
| 19542 | ''Why has n''t he done it?'' |
| 19542 | ''Will you allow me to ask if your feet are warmly clad, Madam?'' |
| 19542 | ''Wo nt I? |
| 19542 | ''You are a very imperious young lady; and allow me to say, that although some young gentlemen----''Lady, interrupting him:''Shall I ring the bell?'' |
| 19542 | ''You really must go?'' |
| 19542 | ''_ How are you?_''is his first salutation;''_ do you smoke?_''his next:''_ What''ll you drink? |
| 19542 | ''_ How are you?_''is his first salutation;''_ do you smoke?_''his next:''_ What''ll you drink? |
| 19542 | ''_ How are you?_''is his first salutation;''_ do you smoke?_''his next:''_ What''ll you drink? |
| 19542 | After the lapse of so many years, where could they seek for their friends? |
| 19542 | And can its palling sweets compare With love of faithful bosom? |
| 19542 | And does the memory cloud thy heart, And dim thy spirit now? |
| 19542 | And must I be confounded in the crowd? |
| 19542 | And now what do you think? |
| 19542 | And will its voice be still When the thousands of to- day, Who have come like pilgrim- worshippers, From earth shall pass away? |
| 19542 | Are we to understand from this that the opposition fell to the ground?'' |
| 19542 | Bill Jones,''said the stranger, after waiting a moment or two in evident surprise,''what ails you?'' |
| 19542 | But a wail is borne on the troubled air: What victim comes those frowns to dare? |
| 19542 | But how is it possible to refrain from giving expression, however slight and sketchy, to scenes of such unexampled magnificence? |
| 19542 | But how is this? |
| 19542 | But what''s the use? |
| 19542 | But will any one take the trouble of explaining from whence the actor is to derive his wealth? |
| 19542 | But, would you think it? |
| 19542 | Can no human power restore him to the arms of a fond mother? |
| 19542 | Colonel W----, can_ you_ permit such a sacrifice?'' |
| 19542 | Contentedly, calmly, unheedingly, will we let the years pass by; for what will it matter to us? |
| 19542 | Did you ever see him?'' |
| 19542 | Do you know what Dean Swift says a sleigh- ride is like? |
| 19542 | Do you know where you are? |
| 19542 | Does the cockney of the''world''s metropolis''compress his toes in boots tapering at an angle of forty degrees? |
| 19542 | Dost thou not hear the''still small voice''upbraid Thy inmost conscience for the part thou''st played? |
| 19542 | Exhilaration and comfort are so blended in me that---- But is not that the house?'' |
| 19542 | For what fair lady on your native mountains did you frame that compliment twenty years ago?'' |
| 19542 | For what would it profit? |
| 19542 | GOSSIP WITH READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS.--Will the author of''_ Public Concert- Singing_''favor us with his address? |
| 19542 | How do you like my steed, Madam?'' |
| 19542 | How full of sparkling, brilliant effects are these joyous lines? |
| 19542 | How many lives have you? |
| 19542 | How shall knowledge be commensurate with the stars, or wander over the universe? |
| 19542 | How then canst thou say,''I love her,''or,''she loves me?'' |
| 19542 | How would it do to bile a big kittle full of tar, tallow, beeswax and injen rubber, with considerable wool, and dab the whole family once a week? |
| 19542 | I began to suspect an abberration of intellect, and said:''''Reymes, for heaven''s sake what are you doing?'' |
| 19542 | I know that more he loves my soul than its transitory shrine, And did I prize the vase alone, when all it held was mine? |
| 19542 | I say,''exclaimed he bitterly,''what became of my child?'' |
| 19542 | I was thinking of the lines succeeding those you have repeated:----''No eyes But mine now drink the sight of loveliness,''''''Am I nobody?'' |
| 19542 | Is n''t this sufficient to drive any body mad? |
| 19542 | Is not this parallel with the desire to see large pictures?--and should it not receive some regulation from those who have the requisite influence? |
| 19542 | Is not this the way to travel? |
| 19542 | It has a raw spot that wo n''t bear handling, has it? |
| 19542 | It is only when gazing on the seal which has been set, we inquire''Where is the spirit?'' |
| 19542 | My steps wander where they choose; and if I keep on to the end of the earth, what will it matter? |
| 19542 | My wife is dead; what became of my child? |
| 19542 | No bench? |
| 19542 | Or are the words upon thy lip An echo from thy heart; And is_ that_ gay as are the smiles With which thy full lips part? |
| 19542 | Perhaps''tis time; he is not formed for length of happy years, But wherefore darken thus my days with wild distracting fears? |
| 19542 | Shall I tell you why, Michael Rust? |
| 19542 | Shall we go?'' |
| 19542 | THINK ye the desolate must live apart, By solemn vows to convent walls confined? |
| 19542 | Tell me now, thou of the gray head, of what art_ thou_ thinking?'' |
| 19542 | The hour that precedes retirement for the night, when the early luxury of languor begins to take possession of the senses? |
| 19542 | The judges have met in the council- hall, A strange and a motley pageant, all: What seek they? |
| 19542 | The light of Mercy''s all- hallowed ray To look with grief on the culprit''s way? |
| 19542 | The question now was, what were we to do? |
| 19542 | The question then seems to be, whether it is better to live in a delusion and be happy, or to wake and be miserable? |
| 19542 | The replies of Jones, short and abrupt as they were, convinced him that his suspicions respecting Craig were correct; but who could the other man be? |
| 19542 | The stern resolve of the patriot''s breast, When the warrior''s zeal has sunk to rest? |
| 19542 | Those envious threads, what do they here, Amid thy flowing hair? |
| 19542 | Thus then the Lady to Sear Leaf:''Has GOD any other temple like this?'' |
| 19542 | We lay down and drew our blankets over us; at length B---- said:''Harry?'' |
| 19542 | Well; what then? |
| 19542 | What ails you?'' |
| 19542 | What do I care, and who shall say me nay? |
| 19542 | What does he know about it? |
| 19542 | What have you been at? |
| 19542 | What if the dream should last all their life? |
| 19542 | What is to become of the priesthood, who in the early periods were the only actors, and selected scriptural subjects for representation? |
| 19542 | What to you are states, and kingdoms, or land or ocean? |
| 19542 | What was the result? |
| 19542 | What would they say if we should now break up our encampment and go among them? |
| 19542 | What yonder gleams?--what heavenly shapes arise From out the bodiless waste? |
| 19542 | When the eyes are not heavy, but threaten to become so, and long silken lashes first make love to each other? |
| 19542 | Whence? |
| 19542 | Where were_ you_ last night?'' |
| 19542 | Where''s Craig?'' |
| 19542 | Who adopt so early or carry so far the most outre and preposterous styles of dress invented in Paris, as our American belles and dandies? |
| 19542 | Who are ye? |
| 19542 | Who can say that his feelings and fears respecting death have not received an insensible change, since reading the''Thanatopsis?'' |
| 19542 | Who could see all these receding without a sigh, or feel the pressure of that kiss of love as pure as if it had its origin in Heaven? |
| 19542 | Who does not, when WILSON''S name is mentioned, instantly call to mind the splendid article- writer, the CHRISTOPHER NORTH of Blackwood? |
| 19542 | Who employed you to do this job?'' |
| 19542 | Who ever thinks of JOHN WILSON as the learned professor, or as the author of bound volumes? |
| 19542 | Why ca n''t some of the meaner souls invent an idea- catcher for the use of genius? |
| 19542 | Why did n''t they roof over the side- walks, and not leave every thing for us to do? |
| 19542 | Why do n''t you thank me for insisting on coming? |
| 19542 | Would n''t you think I''d been on my back for months?'' |
| 19542 | Yet who more readily than we shout in chorus to the newest modes of thinking ushered into ephemeral life by philosophers across the water? |
| 19542 | You know C----, the auctioneer?'' |
| 19542 | _ wo nt_ I? |
| 19542 | and where are you going?'' |
| 19542 | demanded Jones, in a peevish tone;''why do you trouble me? |
| 19542 | demanded the other;''Well, follow your own humor; but answer me one question: where''s Craig?'' |
| 19542 | exclaimed Rust, scanning him from head to foot, as if surprised at his daring to contradict him,''Would you gainsay me?'' |
| 19542 | for if you can always sleep, what will matter to you the storms and confusion without? |
| 19542 | how should there be? |
| 19542 | in winter?--in the snow?--on the ice?'' |
| 19542 | to win for their land a name The brightest and best in the lists of fame? |
| 19542 | was it grief that blanched the locks Thus early on thy brow? |
| 19542 | watch the smile and the flushing brow, And in that crowd what read ye now? |
| 19542 | we!_ Who''s_ we_? |
| 19542 | what ails you, man?'' |
| 19542 | what glories are to be crowded into its immensity? |
| 19542 | what''s that in the pocket?'' |
| 19542 | whither hurry ye so rapidly? |
| 19542 | whither? |
| 19542 | who but the ungrateful would not love a life so filled with blandishments and crowned with blessings? |
| 19542 | with false and wicked eye, Dost thou not feel thyself a living lie? |
| 19542 | would you have a man out in such a night as that was, when he''s almost ready for his winding- sheet?'' |
| 19542 | your conscience is tender, is it? |
| 19542 | · · ·''I WONDER if they would n''t list me for a Charley? |
| 38889 | Are they conscious of our reverent tread on the turf above them, of our low words of remembrance and affection? |
| 38889 | Do they care that we have come from far to bend over them here? |
| 38889 | Do they no longer love this once beloved spot? |
| 38889 | Do they not rejoice in the beauty of this summer day and the sunshine that falls upon their windowless palace? |
| 38889 | Or have they ceased from all ken or care for earthly things? |
| 38889 | The book was published anonymously, and Sanborn says that when inquiry was made,"Who is the author of''Nature?''" |
| 11250 | ''Why go ye forth, Lord James,''he said,''With spear and belted brand? 11250 Ai n''t you going to put the boots in?" |
| 11250 | Alas,said Arthur,"why have you done this deed? |
| 11250 | And who is that one,said the king,"for whose sake you make all travelers welcome?" |
| 11250 | Anything wrong? |
| 11250 | Canst hear,said one,"the breakers roar? |
| 11250 | Confound you, Brown, what''s that for? |
| 11250 | Damsel,said Arthur,"what rich sword is that which yonder hand holds above the water? |
| 11250 | Do you leave such a matter in doubt? |
| 11250 | Double your two to one? |
| 11250 | How did you get this sword? |
| 11250 | How do you mean, you call it? |
| 11250 | How''s he? |
| 11250 | Is it for bond or faith you come, Or yet for golden fee? 11250 Is that so?" |
| 11250 | Not beat at all? |
| 11250 | Now wottest thou what I am? |
| 11250 | Now,said Balin,"will you send us a priest that we may receive our sacrament, the blessed body of our Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 11250 | Oh, but Tom, are you much hurt? 11250 Please, Brown,"he whispered,"may I wash my face and hands?" |
| 11250 | Sir Knight,said Arthur,"why do you sit here in full armor thus watching the road?" |
| 11250 | Sir,said Galahad,"by this shield be many marvels fallen?" |
| 11250 | Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure brought you hither?" |
| 11250 | Then how the deuce will you get out? |
| 11250 | Throw whom? |
| 11250 | Well, but you wo n''t go on, will you? 11250 Were there any knights about the stone?" |
| 11250 | What be they? |
| 11250 | What can all that mean? |
| 11250 | What damsel is that? |
| 11250 | What is that? |
| 11250 | What knight art thou? |
| 11250 | What will ye with me? |
| 11250 | When you are king,asked Sir Ector,"will you be kind to me and my family?" |
| 11250 | Where are you going? |
| 11250 | Where shall I meet you? |
| 11250 | Where? |
| 11250 | Which do you prefer,asked Merlin,"the sword or the scabbard?" |
| 11250 | Which is Rience? |
| 11250 | Who is the head boy of the form? |
| 11250 | Who is the knight? |
| 11250 | Who was fighting with Brown? |
| 11250 | Who''ll stop me? |
| 11250 | Whose? |
| 11250 | Why do you laugh? |
| 11250 | Why sounds yon Eastern music here So wantonly and long, And whose the crowd of armed men That round yon standard throng? |
| 11250 | Why, bless us,thinks he,"what can be the matter with the young''un? |
| 11250 | Why, who is he? |
| 11250 | Will you fight? |
| 11250 | Would some of your kind people take him up, And bear him hence out of this cruel sun? 11250 After all, what would life be without fighting, I should like to know? 11250 Ai n''t there, Tom? |
| 11250 | And Enid woke and sat beside the couch, Admiring him, and thought within herself, Was ever man so grandly made as he? |
| 11250 | And arms, arms, arms to fight the enemy? |
| 11250 | And if it were so do not keep it back: Make me a little happier: let me know it: Owe you me nothing for a life half- lost? |
| 11250 | And she abode his coming, and said to him With timid firmness,"Have I leave to speak?" |
| 11250 | And then came the more subtle temptation,"Shall I not be showing myself braver than others by doing this? |
| 11250 | And wherefore wail for one, Who put your beauty to this flout and scorn By dressing it in rags? |
| 11250 | And wottest thou wherefor? |
| 11250 | Are they scouring the other streets? |
| 11250 | Arms? |
| 11250 | Arthur wondered, and said,"Why do you come before me in this unseemly manner, girt with a great sword?" |
| 11250 | But have you ever thought that you were any more fortunate than other children of other ages in having these interesting things to help you? |
| 11250 | But where is Arthur all this time? |
| 11250 | Comfort thyself: what comfort is in me? |
| 11250 | Do n''t you know it?" |
| 11250 | Do n''t you know that I expect the sixth to stop fighting?" |
| 11250 | Do they not remind you of the galloping of a horse, with their regular rise and fall? |
| 11250 | Does the poem seem to you somewhat rough and jerky? |
| 11250 | From what court do you come?" |
| 11250 | Good luck had your good man, For were I dead who is it would weep for me? |
| 11250 | Had I packed my toothbrush? |
| 11250 | Harborage? |
| 11250 | Have I any right to begin it now? |
| 11250 | Have you slain this good knight by your crafts? |
| 11250 | He made a wrathful answer:"Did I wish Your warning or your silence? |
| 11250 | His name? |
| 11250 | How could he bear it? |
| 11250 | How should I recover it? |
| 11250 | I needs must disobey him for his good; How should I dare obey him to his harm? |
| 11250 | I said:"You are a chemist?" |
| 11250 | Not eat nor drink? |
| 11250 | Not five words could he say-- the bell mocked him; he was listening for every whisper in the room-- what were they all thinking of him? |
| 11250 | O light upon the wind, Thine, Gawain, was the voice-- are these dim cries Thine? |
| 11250 | On his way he met a maid who called to him,"O Balin, why have you left your own shield behind? |
| 11250 | Or bring ye France''s lilies here, Or the flower of Burgundie?" |
| 11250 | Or, if I escaped these dangers for a day or two, what could I expect but a miserable death of cold and hunger? |
| 11250 | She answer''d meekly,"How should I be glad Henceforth in all the world at anything, Until my lord arise and look upon me?" |
| 11250 | Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? |
| 11250 | So I went straight up and saw him, and he said:"Well, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 11250 | Speak out: what is it thou hast heard, or seen?" |
| 11250 | Speak, if ye be not like the rest, hawk- mad, Where can I get me harborage for the night? |
| 11250 | THE MARVELOUS SWORD"Fair sir,"said Sir Launcelot,"will ye come with me unto the court of King Arthur?" |
| 11250 | The barons and knights laughed in derision and said,"Shall Britain be ruled over by a boy? |
| 11250 | The giant answer''d merrily,"Yea, but one? |
| 11250 | Then cried Earl Yniol,"Art thou he indeed, Geraint, a name far- sounded among men For noble deeds? |
| 11250 | Then said Earl Doorm:"Well, if he be not dead, Why wail ye for him thus? |
| 11250 | Then said Sir Launcelot,"Cometh this desire of himself?" |
| 11250 | Then said he to Galahad:"Son, wottest thou what I hold betwixt my hands?" |
| 11250 | Then said he:"Ye be welcome, but of whence be ye?" |
| 11250 | Then spake King Arthur to Sir Bedivere:"Hast thou perform''d my mission which I gave? |
| 11250 | Then spoke King Arthur, breathing heavily:"What is it thou hast seen? |
| 11250 | There musing sat the hoary- headed Earl,( His dress a suit of fray''d magnificence, Once fit for feasts of ceremony) and said:"Whither, fair son?" |
| 11250 | They fly o''er flood and fell,-- Why dost thou draw the rein so hard, Good knight, that fought so well?" |
| 11250 | Three horses and three goodly suits of arms, And all in charge of whom? |
| 11250 | Well now, what is the length of your regular lesson?" |
| 11250 | Were it well to obey then, if a king demand An act unprofitable, against himself? |
| 11250 | What are you singing?" |
| 11250 | What can it be? |
| 11250 | What could be more luxurious for any youngster? |
| 11250 | What good should follow this, if this were done? |
| 11250 | What harm, undone? |
| 11250 | What is it thou hast seen? |
| 11250 | What is it to me? |
| 11250 | What is this fierce tumult and confusion? |
| 11250 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 11250 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 11250 | What record, or what relic of my lord Should be to aftertime, but empty breath And rumors of a doubt? |
| 11250 | What substitute for it is there, or ever was there, among any nation under the sun? |
| 11250 | What was to be done in this horrible dilemma? |
| 11250 | What would you like to see take its place? |
| 11250 | When Balin heard the voice he turned his horse fiercely and said,"What is it you will with me? |
| 11250 | When we read this poem, the first question that comes to us is"What_ was_ the''good news from Ghent?''" |
| 11250 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 11250 | Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes? |
| 11250 | Who can argue against that? |
| 11250 | Why do you take its dearest pledge From this our Scottish land? |
| 11250 | Why had n''t I got housemaid''s knee? |
| 11250 | Why not? |
| 11250 | Why this invidious reservation? |
| 11250 | Will you joust with me?" |
| 11250 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?" |
| 11250 | Yea, truly is it not a sweet surprise? |
| 11250 | [ 10][ Footnote 10: Can you see any reason for introducing this long account of the finding of Gulliver''s hat? |
| 11250 | [ Footnote 3: Can you tell from this on about what day Arthur fought this last battle?] |
| 11250 | [ Illustration: CHILDREN WITH HORNBOOKS] Can you imagine what kind of reading lessons were in this primer? |
| 11250 | [ Illustration: KING ARTHUR_ Statue by Peter Vischer, in the Hofkirche, Innsbruck_]"Why should I be king of Britain?" |
| 11250 | [ Illustration: THE PARSON FIDDLED]"What made you think of fiddling in the time of such peril?" |
| 11250 | [ Illustration:"AIN''T YOU GOING TO PUT THE BOOTS IN?"] |
| 11250 | has your palfrey heart enough To bear his armor? |
| 11250 | have ye seen how nobly changed? |
| 11250 | how fetch it down again? |
| 11250 | how is it I see you here? |
| 11250 | my Lord Arthur, whither shall I go? |
| 11250 | or doth all that haunts the waste and wild Mourn, knowing it will go along with me?" |
| 11250 | or what hast heard?" |
| 11250 | or what hast heard?" |
| 11250 | or what is become of them? |
| 11250 | said Arthur,"what have you done, Merlin? |
| 11250 | said Bruce,"why, then, did you make the signal?" |
| 11250 | said the good woman, in great surprise;"and wherefore are you thus alone?--where are all your men?" |
| 11250 | says one of them,"you surely do n''t suppose that the fort will not be taken?" |
| 11250 | shall we fast, or dine? |
| 11250 | would I be in Arthur''s shoes after fourth lesson?" |
| 16327 | ''Is that your explanation?'' 16327 And does he not spell and write well? |
| 16327 | Can you blame us, independent Germans? 16327 Can you suppose Rome will triumph,"you say,"without money, and against so potent a league of foes?" |
| 16327 | Do the people here,said I,"value Mr. Wordsworth most because he is a celebrated writer?" |
| 16327 | Do you know,said she,"that the Minister Rossi has been killed?" |
| 16327 | Do you sing together, or go to evening schools? |
| 16327 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 16327 Killed?" |
| 16327 | Lord,he said,"whither goest thou?" |
| 16327 | My bird,he cries,"my destined brother friend, O whither fleets to- day thy wayward flight? |
| 16327 | Que voulez vous, Madame? |
| 16327 | The Roman people can not be hostile to the French? |
| 16327 | The parts of the territory occupied by your troops are in fact protected; but if only for the present, to what are they reduced? 16327 Then why do they not feel for us?" |
| 16327 | To whom,said I,"are you to be married?" |
| 16327 | Virginia,said she;"and how is the Signora named?" |
| 16327 | Well, my son, how much will you_ pay_ to the Church for absolution? |
| 16327 | What, sir,said I,"is it your institution alone that remains in a state of barbarism?" |
| 16327 | Why do n''t you go on the Mount and see? |
| 16327 | Why, was it not pleasant? |
| 16327 | ''Where is the skin?'' |
| 16327 | ):--"As said the great Prince Fernando, What_ can_ a man do, More than he can do?" |
| 16327 | A wicked man, surely; but is that the way to punish even the wicked?" |
| 16327 | After so drear a storm how can ye shine? |
| 16327 | All once was theirs,--earth, ocean, forest, sky,-- How can they joy in what now meets the eye? |
| 16327 | All things seem to announce that some important change is inevitable here, but what? |
| 16327 | And has the present head of that Church quite failed to understand their monition? |
| 16327 | And how, O Night, bring''st thou the sphere of sleep? |
| 16327 | And my country, what does she? |
| 16327 | And what foreigner? |
| 16327 | Are there not sweet flowers of affection in life, glorious moments, great thoughts? |
| 16327 | Beside, allowing the possibility of some clear glimpses into a higher state of being, what do we want of it now? |
| 16327 | But Rome, precious inheritance of mankind,--will they run the risk of marring her shrined treasures? |
| 16327 | But dare I further say that political ambition is not as darkly sullied as in other countries? |
| 16327 | But how are our faculties sharpened to do it? |
| 16327 | But what else to do? |
| 16327 | But, where there is so great a counterpoise, can not these be given up once for all? |
| 16327 | Can I say our social laws are generally better, or show a nobler insight into the wants of man and woman? |
| 16327 | Can all this be forgotten? |
| 16327 | Can anything be more sadly expressive of times out of joint than the fact that Mrs. Trollope is a resident in Italy? |
| 16327 | Can it interest you? |
| 16327 | Can kind emotions in their proud hearts glow, As through these realms, now decked by Art, they go? |
| 16327 | Can the soldiers of France wish to massacre a brother people whom they came to protect, because they do not wish to surrender to them their capital? |
| 16327 | Can you really have attained such wisdom? |
| 16327 | Dare I say that men of most influence in political life are those who represent most virtue, or even intellectual power? |
| 16327 | Do you not believe it would act as after the struggle with Napoleon? |
| 16327 | Do you not want to see her Italian face? |
| 16327 | Do you owe no tithe to Heaven for the privileges it has showered on you, for whose achievement so many here suffer and perish daily? |
| 16327 | GOVERNOR EVERETT RECEIVING THE INDIAN CHIEFS, NOVEMBER, 1837. Who says that Poesy is on the wane, And that the Muses tune their lyres in vain? |
| 16327 | Had it been in vain, what then? |
| 16327 | Hast thou forgotten that I here attend, From the full noon until this sad twilight? |
| 16327 | He careless stopped and eyed the maid;"Why weepest thou?" |
| 16327 | He said:"Romans, do you wish to go; do you wish to go with all your hearts? |
| 16327 | How can the brain, the nerves, ever support it? |
| 16327 | How dare I speak of these things here? |
| 16327 | How, O Day, Wakest thou so full of beauty? |
| 16327 | I hope her birds and the white peacocks of the Vatican gardens are in safety;--but who cares for gentle, harmless creatures now? |
| 16327 | I love them,--dandies and all? |
| 16327 | I said:"That force is only physical; do not you think a sentiment can sustain them?" |
| 16327 | If any find leisure to work for men to- day, think you not they have enough to do to care for the victims here?" |
| 16327 | If it had been planned to exasperate the people to blood, what more could have been done? |
| 16327 | In a few days all began to say:"Well, who would have thought it? |
| 16327 | Is it easy to find names in that career of which I can speak with enthusiasm? |
| 16327 | Is it not they who make the money? |
| 16327 | Is it thus ye would be served in your turn? |
| 16327 | It was late at night, and I was nearly asleep, when, roused by the sound of bubbling waters, I started up and asked,"Is that the Adda?" |
| 16327 | May not I have an office, too, in my hospitality and ready sympathy? |
| 16327 | Must I not confess to a boundless lust of gain in my country? |
| 16327 | Must they not think, so strange and sad their lot, That they by the Great Spirit are forgot? |
| 16327 | Neither they nor any one asked,"Who did this? |
| 16327 | O poor Holy Father!--Tito, Tito,"( out of the window to her husband,)"what_ is_ the matter?" |
| 16327 | O smiling world of many- hued delights, How canst thou''round our sad hearts still entwine The accustomed wreaths of pleasure? |
| 16327 | Of every object that meets you on the way, ask of yourself:''Is this just or unjust, true or false, law of man or law of God?'' |
| 16327 | Pray, was never a battle won against material odds? |
| 16327 | Query, did the lilied fragrance which, in the miraculous times, accompanied visions of saints and angels, proceed from water or garden lilies? |
| 16327 | Shall he, shall any Pope, ever again walk peacefully in these gardens? |
| 16327 | Should the Austrians come up, what will they do? |
| 16327 | Some of the lowest people have asked me,"Is it not true that your country had a war to become free?" |
| 16327 | Speaking of the republic, you say,"Do you not wish Italy had a great man?" |
| 16327 | Submit? |
| 16327 | That life through shade and light had formed thy mind To feel, imagine, reason, and endure,-- To soar for truth, to labor for mankind? |
| 16327 | That_ home!_ where is it? |
| 16327 | The account given by Franzini, when challenged in the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, might be summed up thus:"Why, gentlemen, what would you have? |
| 16327 | The church, the school, the railroad, and the mart,-- Can these a pleasure to their minds impart? |
| 16327 | The ploughman who does not look beyond its boundaries and does not raise his eyes from the ground? |
| 16327 | The question that inevitably rose on seeing him was,"Is he such a one?" |
| 16327 | The welcome sighed for, in thine hours of grief, When pride had fled and hope in thee had died? |
| 16327 | Then why should the American landscape painter come to Italy? |
| 16327 | They did this, it is said, without orders; but who could, at the time, suppose that? |
| 16327 | This last expression of just thought the Poles ought to initiate, for what other nation has had such truly heroic women? |
| 16327 | Twilight deep, How diest thou so tranquilly away? |
| 16327 | Was the cestus buried with her, that no sense of its pre- eminent value lingered, as far as I could perceive, in the thoughts of any except myself? |
| 16327 | Was this thy greeting longed for, Margaret, In the high, noontide of thy lofty pride? |
| 16327 | Were the Austrians driven out of Milan because the Milanese had that advantage? |
| 16327 | What are the petty triumphs_ Art_ has given, To eyes familiar with the naked heaven? |
| 16327 | What are the quarrels of selfishness in princes, or their notes, before a syllable of the eternal Evangelists of God? |
| 16327 | What are we to think of a great nation, whose leading men are such barefaced liars? |
| 16327 | What had they to be grateful for? |
| 16327 | What must the English public be, if it wishes to pay two thousand pounds a year to get Italy Trollopified? |
| 16327 | What people? |
| 16327 | What shall I write of Rome in these sad but glorious days? |
| 16327 | What signifies that, if there is"order"in the front? |
| 16327 | What war? |
| 16327 | When will this country have such a man? |
| 16327 | Where is he gone?" |
| 16327 | Where is the Arcadia that dares invite all genius to her arms, and change her golden wheat for their green laurels and immortal flowers? |
| 16327 | Where is the genuine democracy to which the rights of all men are holy? |
| 16327 | Who can ever be alone for a moment in Italy? |
| 16327 | Who can, that has a standard of excellence in the mind, and a delicate conscience in the use of words? |
| 16327 | Who knows how much of old legendary lore, of modern wonder, they have already planted amid the Wisconsin forests? |
| 16327 | Who knows what I may have to tell another week? |
| 16327 | Who sees the meaning of the flower uprooted in the ploughed field? |
| 16327 | Why must they be so dearly paid for? |
| 16327 | Why will people look only on one side? |
| 16327 | Why? |
| 16327 | Why? |
| 16327 | Will America look as coldly on the insult to herself, as she has on the struggle of this injured people? |
| 16327 | Will it be found in the present? |
| 16327 | Will she basely forfeit every pledge and every duty, to say nothing of her true interest? |
| 16327 | Will they oppose them in defence of Rome, with which they are at war? |
| 16327 | Will they shamelessly fraternize with the French, after pretending and proclaiming that they came here as a check upon their aggressions? |
| 16327 | Will you fight in a cause which you must feel to be absurd and wicked? |
| 16327 | Will you?" |
| 16327 | With plenty of fish, and game, and wheat, can they not dispense with a baker to bring"muffins hot"every morning to the door for their breakfast? |
| 16327 | Would they dare do it? |
| 16327 | Yet how long, O Lord, shall the few trample on the many? |
| 16327 | Yet why should we wonder at such, when we have Commentaries on Shakespeare, and Harmonies of the Gospels? |
| 16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
| 16327 | _ Chi è?_"Who is it?" |
| 16327 | _ J._ From water Venus was born, what more would you have? |
| 16327 | _ J._ Have you paid for your passage? |
| 16327 | _ Self- Poise._ All this may be very true, but what is the use of all this straining? |
| 16327 | and if it is for the future, have we no other way to protect our territory than by giving it up entirely to you? |
| 16327 | c''est la regle,"--"What would you have, Madam? |
| 16327 | does no greater success await thee? |
| 16327 | he replied, and, as he spoke, his little dog began to bark at me,--"Que voulez vous, Madame? |
| 16327 | no distant mountains? |
| 16327 | no valleys? |
| 16327 | pray, pray, ask Tito what is the matter?" |
| 16327 | said he very quickly;''what have you done with it?'' |
| 16327 | so blind? |
| 16327 | where the child- like wisdom learning all through life more and more of the will of God? |
| 16327 | why, secretly the heart blasphemed, did the sun omit to kill her too, when all the glorious race which wore her crown fell beneath his ray? |
| 16327 | wilt thou not be more true? |
| 16327 | woman''s heart of love, send yet a ray of pure light on this troubled deep? |
| 40096 | Where have we failed when we acted vigorously? |
| 40096 | ( 2) Have not inflectional languages passed from Europe to Asia rather than from Asia to Europe? |
| 40096 | ( 3) Are not the speakers of Celtic languages the descendants of the autochthonous peoples of Western Europe? |
| 40096 | But who are sapindas, sakulyas and samonadacas respectively, and of each class whose offering is most efficacious? |
| 40096 | How long would it have taken for the Indo- European stock to spread from its original home to its modern areas of occupation? |
| 40096 | In 1864 he brought three questions before the_ Société d''anthropologie_ of Paris:( 1) What are the proofs of the Asiatic origin of Europeans? |
| 40096 | The Eskimo_ Takusariartorumagaluarnerpâ?_("Do you think he really intends to go to look after it?") |
| 40096 | The Eskimo_ Takusariartorumagaluarnerpâ?_("Do you think he really intends to go to look after it?") |
| 40096 | What is the nature of the ownership in this case, and in whom is it vested? |
| 40096 | What is to be done when a break- up of the family is threatened by the death of the common ancestor? |
| 40096 | What of the trees known to primitive Indo- European man? |
| 40096 | [ 5](? |
| 35331 | But what is ichthyology? |
| 35331 | Did you really think I meant_ pork_? |
| 35331 | Mr. Webster, what was the most important thought that ever occupied your mind? |
| 35331 | What do you mean? |
| 35331 | Why, what else could you mean? |
| 35331 | And again,"What is Philadelphia sometimes called?" |
| 35331 | And it was at her dictation that the words,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 35331 | And now what made Doctor Rush great? |
| 35331 | And the next figure to one? |
| 35331 | And where do you suppose he found the answer? |
| 35331 | And where is Carthage, does some one ask? |
| 35331 | And why do we call him a great man? |
| 35331 | And, too, without this triumph over his own spirit, do you think he would have won those other battles which have made him famous? |
| 35331 | Boys, are there any ichthyologists among your friends? |
| 35331 | Boys, you who have studied his character, can you tell me what made Abraham Lincoln great? |
| 35331 | But how shall we remember the date? |
| 35331 | Did it ever occur to you that it might be an advantage to some of us if we had fewer books? |
| 35331 | Did you never hear girls talk together according to this hint? |
| 35331 | Do you know? |
| 35331 | Have we not need of a Savonarola? |
| 35331 | Have we not need of an army of strong, fearless men and women who shall lift up the standard of the Gospel against the tide of sin? |
| 35331 | Have you ever heard of the"Gordian knot?" |
| 35331 | Have you never wondered who"they"were, who are all the time saying such important, and often such disagreeable things? |
| 35331 | How many years ago was that? |
| 35331 | I was stung with the rebuke and the mortification-- was that to be my fate, as he had pictured it? |
| 35331 | I wonder if you now feel introduced to this great man? |
| 35331 | Is it any wonder that he became a great man? |
| 35331 | Is n''t that a long time to be remembered? |
| 35331 | Is n''t that a pretty name? |
| 35331 | Is n''t that a queer idea, that you must be quite wise before people will say of you"he, or she, is a scholar?" |
| 35331 | Just remember that man''s name, will you? |
| 35331 | Now just what does that word mean? |
| 35331 | Now what have you? |
| 35331 | Now what was Addison, that people are remembering him for two hundred years? |
| 35331 | Of course; who should it be if not our Lincoln? |
| 35331 | One day my father said to me, as we were alone in the cabin,''David, what do you intend to be?'' |
| 35331 | One near the throne in heaven, the other living near the throne on earth; is this the secret of John H. Vincent''s success in the Lord''s vineyard? |
| 35331 | One thought more: will each of my young readers enlist in this army and be diligent in preparing to meet the attacks of the enemy? |
| 35331 | Shall I continue on, or must I go back? |
| 35331 | Should they in selfishness and cold- heartedness take the life which they could not restore again, and which God had given? |
| 35331 | Sixteen hundred? |
| 35331 | Suddenly the question occurred,"Why should the apple fall to the ground? |
| 35331 | That is a long time to think back, is it not? |
| 35331 | Unswerving integrity, undaunted courage, adherence to duty, and devotion to the service of God-- are these the characteristics of a great man? |
| 35331 | Very well, Webster, but what is philosophy? |
| 35331 | Wait, did I tell you where he was born? |
| 35331 | Was that because he is greatest? |
| 35331 | Well, what have we found out about Cæsar''s greatness? |
| 35331 | Were these the words of a great man? |
| 35331 | What about him? |
| 35331 | What are they? |
| 35331 | What can I tell you about him that you do not already know? |
| 35331 | What could the gentlemen who were visiting my father know about him, and what did they mean by"Addison''s time?" |
| 35331 | What is the best thing said of him? |
| 35331 | What is the next figure to six? |
| 35331 | What was lacking to make him truly great? |
| 35331 | When he was a little Swiss boy roaming about his home, I wonder if his mother called him Louis or Rudolph, or plain John? |
| 35331 | Where did they get it? |
| 35331 | Where shall we begin? |
| 35331 | Who knows the meaning of that word? |
| 35331 | Who was he, what was he, and when did he live? |
| 35331 | Why the mourning? |
| 35331 | Why, when detached from the branch, did it not fly off in some other direction?" |
| 35331 | we must ask, where_ was_ Carthage? |
| 37686 | Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together permanently-- forever-- half slave and half free?'' 37686 Well, Jack,"replied Abe,"if you were a stranger in a strange town, as this man is, and you were called a d----d liar,& c., what would you do?" |
| 37686 | Well, Jack,said he,"what did you say to the man?" |
| 37686 | --''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 37686 | --''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts; do you?'' |
| 37686 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly, that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 37686 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 37686 | Do I misunderstand them? |
| 37686 | Do you know who that was? |
| 37686 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 37686 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 37686 | Free them and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 37686 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise no better material than that?'' |
| 37686 | He then asked,"Is the precept''Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them''obsolete? |
| 37686 | How could I be? |
| 37686 | How could any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 37686 | I said to myself,''What do I mean when I demonstrate more than when I reason or prove?'' |
| 37686 | Is it just to yourself that you should, in a few public speeches, state your reasons, and thus justify yourself? |
| 37686 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 37686 | Lincoln?'' |
| 37686 | May she not enter into an alliance with Texas? |
| 37686 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 37686 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 37686 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 37686 | What next? |
| 37686 | What of that? |
| 37686 | When he came back, I said,''Doctor, what say you now?'' |
| 37686 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them, good humoredly, that I think this is very silly? |
| 37686 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 37686 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 37686 | of no application? |
| 37686 | of no force? |
| 13304 | A pickaxe? |
| 13304 | Agnes, do you know? |
| 13304 | Ah, but how dared he swear that he had thought of no one but me and loved me passionately? 13304 Ah, my darling, my sweet wife,"he cried,"not sleeping yet? |
| 13304 | And are n''t you going to bed? |
| 13304 | And why is that? |
| 13304 | And you are very happy? |
| 13304 | And you do n''t say that Marie Wakeman is the same as ever? |
| 13304 | And you have n''t missed me at all? |
| 13304 | And you have not seen it since you were a boy? |
| 13304 | Are you going to let him off? |
| 13304 | Are you going to? |
| 13304 | Are you mad? |
| 13304 | But ca n''t you guess why? |
| 13304 | But do you think he''s there? |
| 13304 | But if he wo n''t? |
| 13304 | But wo n''t the men want me to free her by letting that infernal crew go? |
| 13304 | Can not Bridget go? |
| 13304 | Can we reach it? |
| 13304 | Can you ask? |
| 13304 | Can you swim? |
| 13304 | Constantine? |
| 13304 | Could we not drag one in, my lord, and put it where the goat is, behind the house? |
| 13304 | Could you? 13304 Dare you go and seek him there? |
| 13304 | Did Constantine let you see the old woman whom I sent to him? |
| 13304 | Did she remind you of the time you kissed her? |
| 13304 | Did you hear me? |
| 13304 | Did you tell her to say that? |
| 13304 | Do n''t you really read them? |
| 13304 | Do you believe all Constantine tells you? |
| 13304 | Do you know you have n''t spoken to me to- night, nor shaken hands with me? |
| 13304 | Do you mean that they will kill this woman? |
| 13304 | Do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 13304 | Does your wife pay you such compliments, Vlacho? |
| 13304 | Fishermen? 13304 For me? |
| 13304 | Had she better go first? |
| 13304 | Have n''t you mocked me enough? |
| 13304 | Have you friends there? |
| 13304 | Have you lost the way? |
| 13304 | How came you,said I,"who ought to restrain these rascals, to be at their head? |
| 13304 | How can I stay here? |
| 13304 | How on earth did you know? |
| 13304 | How''s she going to get up? |
| 13304 | How''s the prisoner? |
| 13304 | I had to swear my life out that no one was here-- and then,''If no one''s there, why may n''t I come?'' 13304 I say, Charlie, I wonder what this yarn''s about? |
| 13304 | Is it a way out? |
| 13304 | Is it likely I should tell you now? |
| 13304 | Is n''t there a refuge hut on the Bosses? |
| 13304 | Is she as annoying as that? |
| 13304 | Is she as handsome as ever? |
| 13304 | Is that you, Belden? |
| 13304 | Is there? 13304 It belongs to Constantine, does n''t it?" |
| 13304 | Killed him? |
| 13304 | Marry him? |
| 13304 | Must I give an account of every movement? |
| 13304 | My name-- my name? |
| 13304 | Oh, how can I tell what I want? 13304 She proposes to marry Constantine,"I answered, and added quickly to Hogvardt:"What''s the game with those knives, Hog?" |
| 13304 | Sooner than marry you? |
| 13304 | Storm or no storm? |
| 13304 | That I told him he was his uncle''s murderer? |
| 13304 | Then they brought him up, and got rid of his body when the islanders had gone? |
| 13304 | There is nobody there? |
| 13304 | Waiting for a train? |
| 13304 | Well, has he told you anything? |
| 13304 | Well, what does the captive queen say? |
| 13304 | Well, what is it? |
| 13304 | Well, young man,he asked, finally,"what did you come here for?" |
| 13304 | What are you doing down here to- night? |
| 13304 | What are you grinning at? |
| 13304 | What did you do that for? |
| 13304 | What have you been doing? |
| 13304 | What of that? 13304 What the deuce did those rascals do with the old gentleman, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | What''s all the shindy? |
| 13304 | What, after I had known you? |
| 13304 | What, the one who was with Constantine? |
| 13304 | Where am I? |
| 13304 | Where are we? |
| 13304 | Where are you going? |
| 13304 | Where did you find it, Denny? |
| 13304 | Where have you been? |
| 13304 | Where is Euphrosyne? |
| 13304 | Where is she now? |
| 13304 | Where is the other part of the committee? |
| 13304 | Where was Stefan Stefanopoulos killed, and what became of his body? |
| 13304 | Who of the five appointed is to write the district address? 13304 Who told you?" |
| 13304 | Who''s doing revolver practice in the wood? 13304 Who, then, man?" |
| 13304 | Why do you want to go to the top of the hill? |
| 13304 | Why should I not? 13304 Why should I tell you? |
| 13304 | Will you stay out of his hands? |
| 13304 | Will you tell us all we want to know? |
| 13304 | You do n''t mean to say she''s at it yet? |
| 13304 | You hear what he proposes? |
| 13304 | You mean she ca n''t come spying about here? |
| 13304 | You set me free? |
| 13304 | You would accept his offer? |
| 13304 | You''ll tell me nothing? 13304 You''re thinking you can reach them?" |
| 13304 | You''ve made up your mind which, I gather? |
| 13304 | After all, is a woman glad to have all her aspirations and desires confined within four walls? |
| 13304 | Ah, what are you thinking of?" |
| 13304 | And her voice showed the stress of her feeling, though it was quite clear when she called:"Ca n''t you climb up?" |
| 13304 | And how the dickens did she get there, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | And she commented:"Why, Philip, what has happened? |
| 13304 | And this other here?" |
| 13304 | And what reporter can reach that sweet seclusion across the distant housemaid''s wily and experienced art? |
| 13304 | As soon as I arrived Baker hurried to me, saying:''How is it? |
| 13304 | At the harbor?" |
| 13304 | But how is it that you are not married?" |
| 13304 | But might n''t we leave that question for the moment?" |
| 13304 | But why dwell on the little book, which was only the trembling organ- pipe through which the music thrilled? |
| 13304 | Can we expect them to seek the honey dew of paradise while they see us contented to feed on the grass of the field?" |
| 13304 | Did any lady come with him?" |
| 13304 | Did he give you the message?" |
| 13304 | Did they bury Stefan somewhere under the house?" |
| 13304 | Do I believe in the"middle march"of life, as the girl did in the morning, before the battle of the day? |
| 13304 | Do I preoccupy myself with your figures made of honey and butter?" |
| 13304 | Do you condemn me, too? |
| 13304 | Do you know who that was? |
| 13304 | Do you really want to go there now?" |
| 13304 | Euphrosyne leant forward, clasping her hands, and said to me:"Have you killed him?" |
| 13304 | Finally he spoke low:"Are you going to scold me, too? |
| 13304 | For who else could it be that would give orders to Constantine Stefanopoulos, and ask where"my people"were? |
| 13304 | Had I been wrong to extort this much punishment for my most inhospitable reception? |
| 13304 | Had the_ Vermont election_ given them any light? |
| 13304 | Have n''t we immortal souls as well as they? |
| 13304 | Have you been making any more of your''mistakes,''as you call them?" |
| 13304 | Have you forgotten the night you kissed me?" |
| 13304 | Have you no mercy for me?" |
| 13304 | He did not look up, but asked quietly:"Well, have you packed him off?" |
| 13304 | He''s my cousin and--""And your suitor?" |
| 13304 | Heavens, what did she do that for when Denny was there, watching everything with those shrewd eyes of his? |
| 13304 | How came you to be in it?" |
| 13304 | How came you, who ought to shun the society of men like Constantine Stefanopoulos and his tool Vlacho, to be working with them?" |
| 13304 | How is it possible that one should not have done more harm than good by that unguided sympathy? |
| 13304 | However, I suppose he consoles himself with his chant again?" |
| 13304 | I came a step nearer, and leaned forward to ask my next question:"Who are you? |
| 13304 | I suppose I_ might_--""What, dear?" |
| 13304 | I told her how Denny had found it, and I added:"Now, what does''beneath the earth''mean? |
| 13304 | If the fruit of electing Mr. Clay would have been to prevent the extension of slavery, could the act of electing have been evil? |
| 13304 | Is it a new kind of drink?" |
| 13304 | It would be a pity to spoil the house, would n''t it?" |
| 13304 | Look here, who was the fellow with you and Vlacho?" |
| 13304 | May I go there?" |
| 13304 | Now tell me, is Morris going it openly? |
| 13304 | Or dare you only skulk behind the walls of the house?" |
| 13304 | Or would they let us go? |
| 13304 | Presently he asked quietly:"Why did you come to me?" |
| 13304 | Shall you threaten me with the whip again?" |
| 13304 | She looked down at him and asked:"Can you hold on long?" |
| 13304 | She may love her cramped quarters, to be sure, but can she always forget that they are cramped? |
| 13304 | She raised her head, and said in tones that sounded almost eager:"My own room? |
| 13304 | She smiled at that, but then she leant forward and asked:"How long have you provisions for?" |
| 13304 | She started visibly, crying,"Where did you get that?" |
| 13304 | She stood there, and, raising her glance to my face, asked simply:"Is it true?" |
| 13304 | Sometimes, in recent years, a letter comes or a voice speaks:"Do you remember-- so many years ago-- when I was in great trouble? |
| 13304 | Then I returned to the hall, and said to Denny:"Rather a trump card, is n''t she?" |
| 13304 | They were still a while; then Agnes asked:"Can we do anything more?" |
| 13304 | This general proposition is doubtless correct; but did it apply? |
| 13304 | We are to be asked to join the whist club-- what do you think of that? |
| 13304 | What are you shouting for?" |
| 13304 | What autograph or lion hunter can ruin your best chapter by bombardment in mid- morning? |
| 13304 | What did his life amount to anyway, that he should count one thing more trivial than another? |
| 13304 | What is it worth to- day?"] |
| 13304 | What was the book? |
| 13304 | What''s your name?" |
| 13304 | Where do they land? |
| 13304 | Where the devil are you, Charlie?" |
| 13304 | Where were you going?" |
| 13304 | Who are you?" |
| 13304 | Who else, I also asked myself, save the daughter of the noble house, would boast the air, the hands, the face, that graced our young prisoner? |
| 13304 | With a glance of the utmost scorn, Euphrosyne asked, coldly:"And what are the lives of all of you to me?" |
| 13304 | Without asking Constantine? |
| 13304 | Would the islanders fight for their lady? |
| 13304 | You heard what I promised my friend?" |
| 13304 | You would have no objection to taking a prominent part in politics, if you were called upon? |
| 13304 | You''re sure it''s for me?" |
| 13304 | [ Illustration:"''AGNES, DO YOU KNOW?'' |
| 37922 | Do you belong to the Vigilants? |
| 37922 | Well,said I,"you filed on a claim, did n''t you?" |
| 37922 | Why,he continued,"You know old man Spriggins up there? |
| 37922 | Going to sell or trade him? |
| 37922 | Have you taken leave of your senses and gone wild? |
| 37922 | He stared me straight in the eye and said,"What can I do for you?" |
| 37922 | How about the killing of the negro in the wagon? |
| 37922 | How could he forget the tragic death of Mr. Olds? |
| 37922 | How would it be possible for a writer who had a share in the battle to forget the important part played by Miller Scott? |
| 37922 | Is there any liklihood of their trying to join those who have left Fort Reno? |
| 37922 | It was with reluctance that my brave? |
| 37922 | J.--Can''t he? |
| 37922 | J.--Have you had any introduction to those young ladies, or what is the matter with you? |
| 37922 | J.--Jack, do you know that old nester that settled on the flats out on Crooked Creek? |
| 37922 | J.--Well, Slim, how does it go? |
| 37922 | J.--What has that to do with you? |
| 37922 | J.--You do n''t suppose any tenderfoot, nor anybody else wants to be seen riding that old crow- bait around with a young lady? |
| 37922 | Now the question might be asked, why did not the Indians attack him? |
| 37922 | The judge of today might be the criminal of tomorrow, and the criminal of today might be tomorrow seated on the judge''s bench administering justice? |
| 37922 | Their presence was rather disconcerting, to say the least, but what could I do about it? |
| 37922 | They began to saddle him and one of the boys asked,"Are you going to run old Pinkeye? |
| 37922 | They each of them kept a close scrutiny on every movement of their distinguished? |
| 37922 | To be sure that I understood him aright, I asked,''how many?'' |
| 37922 | Well, then, I said, you are not inclined to engage in agriculture, nor to remain in this part of the country, are you? |
| 37922 | What are you dragging that old skate around for? |
| 37922 | When he arrived, I asked him in an uncertain tone of voice what he wanted? |
| 37922 | When he got started the Indians(?) |
| 37922 | Where do you think those who have left Fort Reno will try to cross the Union Pacific Railroad? |
| 37922 | Where have you got that old mouse- colored critter, and where do you want the money put up? |
| 37922 | Why did he not attack them? |
| 37922 | Why did they not attack him? |
| 37922 | Why do n''t you shoot him, or do n''t you want to waste a cartridge? |
| 37922 | You recollect saying what a consarned fool I was about that young lady, and what you thought of the old man? |
| 40186 | How do you say that in English? |
| 40186 | How much do you pay for each one? |
| 40186 | Why had she not asked her mother''s leave before carrying it away? |
| 40186 | Could it be that one of the squaws had stolen it? |
| 40186 | He would say:"Coonie, ma mannie, Coonie, ma mannie, how are ye the day? |
| 40769 | ; and Lake Michaelson( 12,700 ft.?) |
| 40769 | As a sarcastic protest against cock- fighting in England, he declared that he had witnessed in Sligo(?) |
| 38556 | Certainly; why not? |
| 38556 | Did n''t you ever hear any one say how far it is? |
| 38556 | Do n''t mean t''say ye come all the way from Weesconsin a''down here in that thing? |
| 38556 | Do n''t you ever row? |
| 38556 | He''s a fine feller, is n''t he? |
| 38556 | Hi, Johnny, what''s that making the noise? 38556 How far do you think it is?" |
| 38556 | How far is it to the mouth of the Catfish, my friend? |
| 38556 | River dangerous, ma''am? |
| 38556 | Suppose you were placed in a boat here and had to float down to the Rock, how long do you imagine you''d be? |
| 38556 | Were you wounded, sir? |
| 38556 | What kind of a bird, Johnny? |
| 38556 | Whose boat is that, over there, on the shore? |
| 38556 | Will, ye ai n''t gone yit, I see? |
| 38556 | ''Now,''he says,''hold on a minute; you did n''t hev shakes afore the war?'' |
| 38556 | Did n''t ye ever hear o''Smith''s Island?" |
| 38556 | Do n''t ye have no orgin, when ye''re at home?" |
| 38556 | Locked through in that theer s- s- k- i- ff? |
| 38556 | Now that''s fair, is n''t it?" |
| 38556 | Whar''n earth d''ye come from?" |
| 38556 | What is your number, sir?" |
| 38556 | contemptuously;"what I want of a boat? |
| 38556 | he says;''an''do n''t you know you ketched''em in the war?'' |
| 38556 | says he,''you''ve the shakes?'' |
| 38556 | who be ye?" |
| 38556 | you were in the cavalry service, then?" |
| 38003 | 104+ 6? |
| 38003 | = 304.? |
| 38003 | = 304a.? |
| 38003 | = 713? |
| 38003 | = 713c? |
| 38003 | INTRODUCTION HOW TO LEARN A BIRD''S NAME"How can I learn to know the birds?" |
| 38003 | It may be asked, Why give names to these geographical races? |
| 38003 | Range-- Lower California( Cape Region only?) |
| 38003 | Range.--"Alaska Territory; casually? |
| 38003 | Range.--Arid western United States; east to western portions of Great Plains, north to Montana and eastern Washington(? |
| 38003 | Range.--Atlantic coasts of tropical and subtropical America; resident( breeding?) |
| 38003 | Range.--Bahamas and( eastern?) |
| 38003 | Range.--Coast of Alaska, from Cross Sound to Prince William Sound( to Cook Inlet? |
| 38003 | Range.--Eastern United States; breeds from northeastern Mexico( but not in Florida?) |
| 38003 | Range.--Formerly, the coasts and islands of North Atlantic, south on American side to Florida( in winter? |
| 38003 | Range.--Middle and eastern Texas( except along coast? |
| 38003 | Range.--North America: breeds from Virginia and the highlands of South Carolina, Kansas, and Oregon, north to Labrador and southern Alaska(? |
| 38003 | Range.--North America; breeds within Arctic Circle; winters from British Columbia(?) |
| 38003 | Range.--Northern South America, north through Central America, Mexico and Greater Antilles( except Porto Rico?) |
| 38003 | Range.--Pacific coast from northern Lower California to Washington( and British Columbia? |
| 38003 | Range.--Pacific coast; breeds from Oregon north to British Columbia( and eastward in humid regions to Montana? |
| 38003 | Range.--Pacific coast; breeds in western Oregon( and north? |
| 38003 | Range.--Rocky Mountain region; breeds from Colorado and northeastern California(? |
| 38003 | Range.--Southwestern parts of Kansas and western Indian Territory, western( and southern?) |
| 38003 | Range.--Tropical and subtropical America; breeds In Gulf States,( Lower California? |
| 38003 | Range.--West Indies; coast of southeastern Texas( and northeastern Mexico?). |
| 38003 | Range:--North America; breeds in interior from eastern California, Utah, Yellowstone Park, Minnesota(?) |
| 38003 | Shasta? |
| 38003 | The questions Why use all these Latin terms? |
| 38003 | What is the significance of this third name? |
| 38003 | Why not call Eastern, Western and Southern Robins by one name,_ Planesticus migratorius_, without regard to their climatic variations? |
| 38003 | Why not call the bird"Robin"and be done with it? |
| 38003 | With back always(?) |
| 38003 | _ Notes._ Call, a petulant, complaining_ whang_; song, a broken, rambling recitative"you see it-- you know it-- do you hear me?--do you believe it?" |
| 38003 | _ Notes._ Call, a scolding_ cack_; song like Red- eye''s but richer, more deliberate,_ see me_;_ I''m here_;_ where are you_? |
| 38003 | _ Notes._ Calls, varied, often harsh and scolding; song, an emphatic whistle_ who are you, eh_? |
| 38003 | or_ what''s that you say?_, and a low medley often including imitations of the notes of other birds. |
| 38003 | || WHAT BIRD IS THAT? |
| 2653 | And suppose the people attempt to suspend, by refusing to pay; what then? 2653 Another?" |
| 2653 | But,says one,"what good can I do by signing the pledge? |
| 2653 | But,you will say,"do not your causes apply to every one engaged in a like undertaking?" |
| 2653 | How are you, Jeff? |
| 2653 | I ask, What is the real situation of the agriculturalist? 2653 I know it; and what of that? |
| 2653 | Q.--Did you remove the same by injunction to the Sangamon Circuit Court? 2653 The hour is yet to come, yea, nigh at hand--(how long first do you reckon?) |
| 2653 | There now,says he,"did you ever see such a piece of impudence and imposition as that?" |
| 2653 | Tyler appointed him? |
| 2653 | What about? |
| 2653 | What do you want, Peggy? |
| 2653 | What does he drink? |
| 2653 | Will the greedy gullet of the penitentiary be satisfied with swallowing him instead of all of them, if they should venture to obey him? 2653 And after they have found the bank to be unconstitutional, and decided it so, how are they to enforce their decision? 2653 And for what? 2653 And was the sacred name of Democracy ever before made to indorse such an enormity against the rights of the people? 2653 And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt the oath that I take? 2653 And why may we not for fifty times as long? 2653 And why not? 2653 And why shall the Whigs not all rally again? 2653 And would he not discover some''danger of loss,''and be off about the time it came to taking their places? 2653 Are their principles less dear now than in 1840? 2653 Are they to be clothed with power to send for persons and papers, for this object? 2653 At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? 2653 At what point then is the approach of danger to be expected? 2653 Bowling Greene, Bennette Abe? 2653 But I want to ask a close question,Are you now in feeling as well as judgment glad that you are married as you are?" |
| 2653 | But besides all this, if the Bank were struck from existence, could not the owners of the capital still loan it usuriously, as well as now? |
| 2653 | But it may be asked, Why suppose danger to our political institutions? |
| 2653 | But supposing we had the authority, I would ask what good can result from the examination? |
| 2653 | But what could I do? |
| 2653 | But what is it you''re mad about?" |
| 2653 | But which system shall be adopted? |
| 2653 | But you are perhaps ready to ask,"What has this to do with the perpetuation of our political institutions?" |
| 2653 | But, had the old- school champions themselves been of the most wise selecting, was their system of tactics the most judicious? |
| 2653 | By what means shall we fortify against it? |
| 2653 | Can any man of the least penetration fail to see the object of this? |
| 2653 | Can we declare the Bank unconstitutional, and compel it to desist from the abuses of its power, provided we find such abuses to exist? |
| 2653 | Can we repair the injuries which it may have done to individuals? |
| 2653 | Can you tell me anything about the matter? |
| 2653 | Can you tell me where they are? |
| 2653 | Commenting on Weber''s affidavit, Gen. Adams asks,"Why this fright and confusion?" |
| 2653 | Did I say Talbott had not seen it? |
| 2653 | Did I say anything that was inconsistent with his having seen it before? |
| 2653 | Did I say what Talbott found it in? |
| 2653 | Did you court her for her wealth? |
| 2653 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw her or heard of her? |
| 2653 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 2653 | Do you remember my going to the city, while I was in Kentucky, to have a tooth extracted, and making a failure of it? |
| 2653 | Does not every merchant have his secret mark? |
| 2653 | Does not this clearly prove, when there is no market at home or abroad, that there[ is] too much labor employed in agriculture? |
| 2653 | Dr. Holmes, when asked by an anxious young mother,"When should the education of a child begin?" |
| 2653 | Have any of their doctrines since then been discovered to be untrue? |
| 2653 | Have they gone over to the enemy? |
| 2653 | Have we not preserved them for more than fifty years? |
| 2653 | Have you time to listen to his two- minutes speech at Gettysburg, at the dedication of the Soldiers''Cemetery? |
| 2653 | How came you to court her? |
| 2653 | How could the fruits follow? |
| 2653 | How then could Talbott open the deed and point out the error? |
| 2653 | How then shall we perform it? |
| 2653 | If Talbott did find it in another paper at his office, is that any reason why he could not have folded it in a deed and brought it to my office? |
| 2653 | If any individual had been injured in this way, is there not an ample remedy to be found in the laws of the land? |
| 2653 | If it was true, why was it not writ till five days after the proclamation? |
| 2653 | If the Bank be inflicting injury upon the people, why is it that not a single petition is presented to this body on the subject? |
| 2653 | If the Bank really be a grievance, why is it that no one of the real people is found to ask redress of it? |
| 2653 | If, then, what I have been saying is true, is it wonderful that some should think and act now as all thought and acted twenty years ago? |
| 2653 | In all candor let me ask, was such a system for benefiting the few at the expense of the many ever before devised? |
| 2653 | In that arrest all can give aid that will; and who shall be excused that can and will not? |
| 2653 | Is common sense to be abused with such sophistry? |
| 2653 | Is it not because there would be something egregiously unfashionable in it? |
| 2653 | Is there anything in law requiring them to perjure themselves at the bidding of James Shields? |
| 2653 | Is there anything suspicious about it? |
| 2653 | Is there in all republics this inherent weakness?" |
| 2653 | Is there just cause for this? |
| 2653 | Is this a mysterious story? |
| 2653 | Is this the man that is to raise a breeze in his favor by abusing lawyers? |
| 2653 | January[ 1? |
| 2653 | January[? |
| 2653 | May I ask those who were with me to join with me in the same spirit toward those who were against me?" |
| 2653 | Most certainly I did neither; and if I did not, what becomes of the argument? |
| 2653 | Mr. Lincoln asked what caused the heat, if it was not party? |
| 2653 | None of that nonsense, Jeff; there ai n''t an honester woman in the Lost Townships than..."--"Than who?" |
| 2653 | Oh, say the examiners, we can injure the credit of the Bank, if nothing else, Please tell me, gentlemen, who will suffer most by that? |
| 2653 | Ought any, then, to refuse their aid in doing what good the good of the whole demands? |
| 2653 | P. S Will you write me again? |
| 2653 | Printer, will you be sure to let us know in your next paper whether this Shields is a Whig or a Democrat? |
| 2653 | Say candidly, were not those heavenly black eyes the whole basis of all your early reasoning on the subject? |
| 2653 | Shall he now be arrested in his desolating career? |
| 2653 | Shall he who can not do much be for that reason excused if he do nothing? |
| 2653 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 2653 | Suppose the committee should find it true, can they redress the injured individuals? |
| 2653 | Suppose this to be true, are we to send a committee of this House to inquire into it? |
| 2653 | The election came, and what was the result? |
| 2653 | The grand inquiry now is, Shall we make our own comforts, or go without them at the will of a foreign nation? |
| 2653 | The question recurs, How shall we fortify against it? |
| 2653 | The question then is, Can that gratification be found in supporting and in maintaining an edifice that has been erected by others? |
| 2653 | There would be nothing irreligious in it, nothing immoral, nothing uncomfortable-- then why not? |
| 2653 | This wish was gratified; but how? |
| 2653 | Upon the same rule, Why might not I fly from the decision against me in Sangamon, and get up instructions to their delegates to go for me? |
| 2653 | Was it because you thought she deserved it, and that you had given her reason to expect it? |
| 2653 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 2653 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 2653 | What can there be in such a connection, that the people of Illinois are willing to pay their money to get a peep into? |
| 2653 | What difference is it to them whether the stock is owned by Judge Smith or Sam Wiggins? |
| 2653 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2653 | What earthly consideration would you take to find her scouting and despising you, and giving herself up to another? |
| 2653 | What good, then, can their labors result in? |
| 2653 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage? |
| 2653 | What interest, let me ask, have the people in the settlement of this question? |
| 2653 | What one of us but can call to mind some relative, more promising in youth than all his fellows, who has fallen a sacrifice to his rapacity? |
| 2653 | What reason, then, is there to believe they will hereafter do better? |
| 2653 | What then becomes of all their sophistry about Adams not being fool enough to forge an assignment that would not cover the case? |
| 2653 | What will their decision amount to? |
| 2653 | What, then, if the Bank has chosen to exercise this right? |
| 2653 | When did the Whigs ever fail if they were fully aroused and united? |
| 2653 | Where has the American farmer a market for his surplus produce? |
| 2653 | Where, now, is that mighty host? |
| 2653 | Who and what are they? |
| 2653 | Who of the five appointed is to write the district address? |
| 2653 | Whom can it injure? |
| 2653 | Whom does he consider disinterested? |
| 2653 | Why did n''t Carlin and Carpenter sign it as well as Shields? |
| 2653 | Why then shall we spend the public money in such employment? |
| 2653 | Why, then, is it, when neither law nor justice forbids it, that we are asked to spend our time and money in inquiring into its truth? |
| 2653 | Why, then, shall we suffer a severe difficulty, even though it be but temporary, unless we receive some equivalent for it? |
| 2653 | Will the collectors, that have taken their oaths to make the collection, dare to end it? |
| 2653 | and is it just to assail, condemn, or despise them for doing so? |
| 2653 | and who is ever silly enough to complain of it? |
| 2653 | says I;"ai n''t its hair the right color? |
| 2653 | says Jeff;"and whose egg is it, pray?" |
| 2653 | says he;"but how will we find out?" |
| 2653 | says he;"what the mischief are you about?" |
| 2653 | think you these places would satisfy an Alexander, a Caesar, or a Napoleon? |
| 41041 | How can it be that"two- fifths of the trade and travel of the road were diverted at Brownsville?" |
| 41041 | Is there any young fellow of the present time who aspires to take the place of a stoker? |
| 41041 | What of the future? |
| 41041 | Where are you, O rattling''Quicksilver,''O swift''Defiance?'' |
| 41041 | Where are you, charioteers? |
| 19745 | ''Your grandfather, then?'' 19745 And where upon God''s footstool can domain more magnificent than this good county be found; one better adapted to the habitation of civilized man? |
| 19745 | Approaching the heroic youth, as he was wringing the water from his own garments, I inquired,''Your father, is he?'' |
| 19745 | Did you get snake- bit? |
| 19745 | Do n''t you know_ what will become of you,_ Ranze, if you swear to a lie? |
| 19745 | Do you mean Senator William B. Giles of Virginia? |
| 19745 | Edwin Booth has stepped from the stage of living men, and when in the tide of time will such a Hamlet again appear? 19745 Have you ever taught geography and English grammar?" |
| 19745 | Is it possible? |
| 19745 | Is it too much to say of this man that among the world''s benefactors a greater than he hath not appeared? 19745 Know you,"said I,"did n''t we go to school together to Mr. Caskie right here at Blue Water, when we were boys?" |
| 19745 | Know you? |
| 19745 | Known General Jackson,she replied,"known General Jackson?" |
| 19745 | May we not believe that here will be realized in full fruition the fond hopes of those who have given it being? 19745 Mr. Stevenson, who are you fur fur President?" |
| 19745 | My dear sir,exclaimed the regular candidate, grasping the interrogator warmly by the hand,"how are you, and how is the old lady?" |
| 19745 | Of what church are you a minister? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the tenets and doctrines of the Presbyterian Church, do you? |
| 19745 | Suddenly he gave a pitiful yell, at which the school- master demanded:''What is the matter with you now?'' |
| 19745 | Three hundred years, three hundred years,slowly murmured the Colonel in pathetic tone,"is it possible that is has been so long? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance with great solemnity,"do you believe in the doctrine of_ election? |
| 19745 | Uncle Ephraim,said Vance,"do you think I have been_ elected? |
| 19745 | Was it Richelieu who said,''Take away the sword; States can be saved without it''? 19745 Well, do n''t you know that_ that_ is n''t the Gospel? |
| 19745 | What church do you belong to, Uncle Ephraim? |
| 19745 | What is the further pleasure of the meeting? |
| 19745 | What the hell is the reason I ca n''t? |
| 19745 | What will you have, John? |
| 19745 | What would have been the fate of the Church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians now have? 19745 What?" |
| 19745 | Who that ever saw Forrest''sitting as if in judgment upon kings''could forget that superb presence? 19745 Who,_ you? |
| 19745 | Why, Adlai, do you know me? |
| 19745 | Would you let a man die right here on your streets, for lack of a drink? |
| 19745 | Yas, of course, I like to forgot all about that; who is running for the Legislature? |
| 19745 | Yes, yes,she said,"did you know him?" |
| 19745 | You and my father were near neighbors for years; how could I help knowing you? |
| 19745 | You preach,continued His Honor in apparent amazement,"the doctrine of infant baptism, and of the final perseverance of the saints, do you?" |
| 19745 | You preach,continued his Honor, with warmth well suited to the subject- matter,"that there is no hell?" |
| 19745 | _ What in word- painting can exceed the following from an address by Robert G. Ingersoll? 19745 _ When, in the tide of time, will the House of Representatives witness the like of"Sunset"Cox? |
| 19745 | _Do you know me, boy?" |
| 19745 | A moment later, and from the floor and gallery many voices blended in the familiar refrain,"Do n''t you remember sweet Alice Ben Bolt?" |
| 19745 | Addressing himself now to the comparatively youthful occupant of the lately vacated seat, His Honor inquired:"What is_ your_ church, sir?" |
| 19745 | Advancing a step, and with apparent effort suppressing her emotion, she slowly articulated_"What did you say, Doctor? |
| 19745 | After a moment''s pause, he continued,"By the way, did you ever hear the expression''before the Wah''?" |
| 19745 | Am I correct?" |
| 19745 | And what time more fitting can ever come in which to speak of those who have gone before,--of the early settlers of this good county? |
| 19745 | As the officer was making an ineffectual attempt to get the unfortunate statesman upon his feet, he inquired:"Who are you?" |
| 19745 | Assuring him that I never forgot my old friends, I inquired,"John, where is your brother Bill?" |
| 19745 | At length, to relieve the strain of the situation, if possible, the writer inquired,"What was your remark, Doctor John?" |
| 19745 | Baptist? |
| 19745 | But is it possible that you are a sister- in- law of Governor Giles?" |
| 19745 | But who can estimate, what seer can foretell, the evils that may result to us and our children from this judgment? |
| 19745 | By the way, Mr. Sniffle, do you understand the nature of an oath?" |
| 19745 | Complimented upon the manner in which he played Lear, he angrily exclaimed:''Played Lear, played Lear? |
| 19745 | During my interview with Mrs. Eaton I said to her,"Madam, you must have known General Jackson when he was President?" |
| 19745 | During the sermon, a desperado demanded:"Mr. Denton, where is the liquor you promised?" |
| 19745 | Fourth, are you in favor of acquiring additional territory in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question?" |
| 19745 | He said, when the startling words,"Then, Mr. President, where shall I go?" |
| 19745 | How did they show the magnanimity that General Fry talks so much about? |
| 19745 | How is that excellent old lady?" |
| 19745 | How shall we accomplish it? |
| 19745 | Humbly addressing a citizen who was just coming out with his copy of the_ Weekly Tribune_ in hand, he inquired,"Where can I get a drink?" |
| 19745 | I would like Colonel Fellows to explain how it was that he was kept in a place of safety, while I was always at the front?" |
| 19745 | I would like to know what kind of a man General Jackson really was?" |
| 19745 | If so, what change might not have been wrought in the trend of history? |
| 19745 | Immediately approaching my early classmate I took him by the hand and said,"How are you, John?" |
| 19745 | In reply to the inquiry,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | In the words of another:"What blight and anguish met his agonized eyes, whose lips may tell? |
| 19745 | Instantly Mr. Cox exclaimed:"Insatiate Archer, would not one suffice?" |
| 19745 | Lincoln?" |
| 19745 | May we not confidently abide in the hope that brighter days are in waiting for the beautiful island and her gallant people? |
| 19745 | Meeting the Colonel the morning after the adjournment of the convention I inquired,"Are you happy?" |
| 19745 | Methodist? |
| 19745 | Now, sir, did he thereby make a_ new_ Hezekiah,_ or did he leave him just the same old Hezekiah? |
| 19745 | O gentlemen, what might not this poor boy have been, and what might not poor Jimtown have been, with all these advantages?" |
| 19745 | ONE QUESTION TOO MANY What lawyer has not, at some time, in the trial of a case asked just_ one question_ too many? |
| 19745 | Oh, you preach the doctrine of the Methodist Church, do you?--infant baptism, and falling from grace?" |
| 19745 | Recovering himself, he at length inquired:"You preach the doctrine of universal salvation, do you?" |
| 19745 | Remembering that--"Two stars keep not Their motion in one sphere,"might not the removal of one have healed the widening breach in the Whig party? |
| 19745 | Soon after his conversion, the preacher, taking him affectionately by the hand, inquired:"My young friend, are you very happy?" |
| 19745 | Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon''s drink, alcohol?" |
| 19745 | Sumner and Wilson and Stevens are constantly urging me, but I do n''t think it best now; do_ you_ think so, Henderson?" |
| 19745 | The awful question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 19745 | The far more serious question now confronting was, For whom had the disputed States of Florida and Louisiana cast their votes? |
| 19745 | The first inquiry from Vance as, drenched with rain, I entered his abode and approached a blazing fire, was,"Are you_ dry? |
| 19745 | The law allows you time for preparation, Mr. Green; and so the court wants to know what time it would suit you to be hung?" |
| 19745 | The plea''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' |
| 19745 | The question then arises, What rights and privileges are consistent with the public good? |
| 19745 | The thought uppermost in his soul as he shook hands all around and accepted the proffered hospitality was,"What denomination is this? |
| 19745 | Then a reverie into which the Doctor had fallen was at length disturbed by my inquiry,"What about Armstrong?" |
| 19745 | Then, Mr. President,_ where shall I go? |
| 19745 | Then, before making the fatal entry, suddenly turning to the prisoner, he demanded:"How long have you been preaching the Gospel?" |
| 19745 | Three pistol shots were exchanged without effect, at the end of each the second of Clinton demanding of Swartout,"Are you satisfied, sir?" |
| 19745 | Thus advised, I was ready for trial, and warmly grasping the hand extended me, I earnestly inquired,"Uncle Jake,_ how are you? |
| 19745 | To the inquiry,"Which of the participants was the victor?" |
| 19745 | To which proposition Mr. Douglas at once demanded,"What party does Mr. Lincoln represent?" |
| 19745 | Upon what are you to try them? |
| 19745 | Well, after he was in prison and as helpless as a child, what did they do with him? |
| 19745 | Well, what is my name?" |
| 19745 | What are you to try? |
| 19745 | What he might next have said, whose lips can tell? |
| 19745 | What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph? |
| 19745 | What might have been its effect upon the grand Internal Improvement Scheme-- the darling project of Henry Clay? |
| 19745 | What page in our history tells of deeds so fraught with blessings to the generations of men as the discovery of America? |
| 19745 | What part of the habitable globe has not heard of the wonders of his life? |
| 19745 | What picture could be more vivid than this? |
| 19745 | What schoolboy is not familiar with the story of gallant Phil Sheridan and"Winchester twenty miles away?" |
| 19745 | When, in any age, or in any country, has there been gathered, within so small compass, so much of human greatness? |
| 19745 | Who can ever forget the undying affection of David and Jonathan, of Damon and Pythias,_ of Scylla and Charybdis? |
| 19745 | Who does not know or has not heard of"Private John Allen,"the sometime member of Congress from Mississippi? |
| 19745 | With arm about my neck, he earnestly inquired:"Adlai, I came twenty miles to hear you speak; do n''t you remember me?" |
| 19745 | Witness, do you undertake, under the solemn sanction of an oath, to say that my son Josiah was_ engaged_ in the game? |
| 19745 | Wo n''t you take some of my hand bills to distribute?''" |
| 19745 | Yes, this same magnanimous party that General Fry has been telling you about, what did they do with poor old Jeff Davis after he was captured? |
| 19745 | You understand it that way, Mr. Green, do n''t you?" |
| 19745 | _ What? |
| 19745 | and how might the destiny of the"Lone Star,"the Republic of Texas, have been changed? |
| 19745 | or"Which brings the greatest happiness to mankind, pursuit or possession?" |
| 19745 | what brilliant broken plans, what bitter rending of sweet household ties, what sundering of strong manhood''s friendships?" |
| 19745 | what upon the determination of the Oregon Boundary Question-- whether by diplomacy or war? |
| 19745 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 37814 | ''Why did he punish you?'' 37814 And why do they plot treason under the Cross of discovery?" |
| 37814 | Did not the King tear the arms from Magellan''s door? |
| 37814 | How shall I leave the city? |
| 37814 | What shall be done with him? 37814 What shall be done with him?" |
| 37814 | Who did the deed? |
| 37814 | Why do you wish to enter upon such a hazardous undertaking? |
| 37814 | Why should it be? 37814 You wish to see the wonders of the ocean world?" |
| 37814 | ''Why?'' |
| 37814 | ***** Pigafetta? |
| 37814 | As the arms were torn away from the ancient house, we may imagine the alcalde of the place inquiring:"What has our townsman done? |
| 37814 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word, What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 37814 | Brave Admiral, speak-- what shall I say?" |
| 37814 | But how must the conspirators have felt during these uncertain months? |
| 37814 | Did he not serve our country well in the East?" |
| 37814 | He looked up to the sky and pointed upward with one finger, saying by signs:"Did you come down from Heaven?" |
| 37814 | He reasoned that if he could not fly the bird could, and what would be the weight of a little boy to a bird who could carry away an elephant? |
| 37814 | He who would slay a musician about to serenade a noble lady?" |
| 37814 | How did the crews live on this long voyage of silence and calms? |
| 37814 | If the other ships had been loyal to the lantern of Magellan, and had kept together, might the fleet not return again? |
| 37814 | It is possible, even probable, that centuries(?) |
| 37814 | My friend, you are loyal to me?" |
| 37814 | So, night after night, Mesquita could but hope and ask:"Where is the lantern of Magellan now?" |
| 37814 | There were not wanting some who asked,"Will Magellan ever return again?" |
| 37814 | There were some who reasoned: If Magellan were indeed mad on his own ship, why might not one or more of the other ships have returned? |
| 37814 | Was it death, a terrible death, that thus approached me? |
| 37814 | What became of the other giant whose hands were bound? |
| 37814 | What could they do with them? |
| 37814 | What creature was there inside of him that was about to be digested, and that so distorted his folds? |
| 37814 | What did it contain? |
| 37814 | What had he swallowed? |
| 37814 | What must have been the reflection of Magellan as the mysteries of the new world lifted before his eyes? |
| 37814 | What must the court of Portugal do? |
| 37814 | What new lands would he see, what palm islands, what gigantic men and strange birds, and inhabitants of the sea? |
| 37814 | What scenes would follow? |
| 37814 | What was fame, what was wealth, what was anything to becoming a benefactor of the world, and living forever in the heart of all mankind? |
| 37814 | What was he to do? |
| 37814 | What would become of the two priests, were it to be executed? |
| 37814 | When arose the tall people that inhabited them? |
| 37814 | Where could they put them? |
| 37814 | Where was he? |
| 37814 | Whither might he sail over the new serenity of waters? |
| 37814 | Whither were they tending? |
| 37814 | Whither? |
| 37814 | Who are disloyal?" |
| 37814 | Who should he get to undertake a voyage with such a purpose? |
| 37814 | Why might he not go out upon unknown seas with him and discover new races, and bring back with him tropic spices, birds, and flowers? |
| 37814 | Why, in the view of to- day, was that name cast out? |
| 37814 | Would Magellan ever return? |
| 37814 | Would they fall prey to the natives, or perhaps win the hearts of the people and be made chiefs among them? |
| 15508 | But if the people of a Territory took away property in slaves, were they not also defying the Federal authorities? |
| 15508 | But,urged Mason of Virginia,"I ask the Senator, then, what is to be done with the garrison if they are in a starving condition?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,asked Seddon, drawing him out for the edification of the House,"hold that the Democratic party is pledged to 54Â ° 40''?" |
| 15508 | Does the gentleman,persisted his interrogator,"understand the President to have violated the Democratic creed in offering to compromise on 49Â °?" |
| 15508 | Has not that treaty with Santa Anna been since discarded by the Mexican government? |
| 15508 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence, why press that question to the disruption of the party? 15508 Let me ask you where you have succeeded in excluding slavery by an act of Congress from one inch of American soil? |
| 15508 | What are good Democrats to do? |
| 15508 | Where did the gentleman from Illinois stand now? 15508 Why break up the Union upon an abstraction?" |
| 15508 | Why,he asked,"are you not satisfied with these practical results? |
| 15508 | Will you force it on them against their will,he demanded,"simply because they would have voted it down if you had consulted them? |
| 15508 | Would the Senator who is speaking for the administration say explicitly, whether he would advise the withdrawal of the troops from the forts? |
| 15508 | [ 634] How was this pledge redeemed? 15508 [ 679] Could any words have been more explicit? |
| 15508 | [ 980] Why has not some artist seized upon the dramatic moment when they rose and passed to the end of the room to examine a map which hung there? 15508 After all, was it not a common principle for which they had been contending? 15508 And as for the right of the people to frame a constitution, who had ever disputed that right? 15508 And how could a member of Congress keep his oath and withhold the necessary protection to slave property in the Territories? 15508 And were they willing to shatter the Union because of this feeling? 15508 And who could know better the needs of the community than the commonalty? 15508 Are not the United States now_ free_ to adopt such measures as an independent nation may_ justly adopt_ in defense of its_ rights and honor_? 15508 Because it is an Administration measure, does it therefore follow that it is a party measure? |
| 15508 | But could Congress thus extend the Constitution, by this fiat? |
| 15508 | But had the_ will_ of the people ruled? |
| 15508 | But was Toombs willing to concede that the people of a Territory might exclude slavery? |
| 15508 | But was all this anything more than the clever manoeuvering of an adroit politician in a characteristic parliamentary game? |
| 15508 | But was the invaded territory properly"our country"? |
| 15508 | But what was this principle? |
| 15508 | But where? |
| 15508 | By what authority? |
| 15508 | By what process of reasoning had Douglas reached this conclusion? |
| 15508 | Can anything be done in Iowa and Missouri? |
| 15508 | Could a campaign be successfully fought without other weapons than the well- worn blunderbusses in the Democratic arsenal? |
| 15508 | Could an administration that had condoned the frauds already practiced in Kansas be trusted to appoint disinterested commissioners? |
| 15508 | Could he not best serve the administration by bearding disunionism in its den? |
| 15508 | Could it be true that Scott had promised the entire patronage of his administration to the Whigs? |
| 15508 | Could it count upon the support of those who had counselled peace, peace at any cost? |
| 15508 | Could the party evolve a constructive programme and at the same time name a candidate that would win another victory at the polls? |
| 15508 | Did Congress have such power? |
| 15508 | Did President Polk mean to be ambiguous at this point? |
| 15508 | Did ever lawyer serve politician so well? |
| 15508 | Did his hearers realize, he insisted, that refusal to do so was a violation of the Constitution? |
| 15508 | Did not I tell you so? |
| 15508 | Did one- third of the Democratic party propose to read out the remaining two- thirds? |
| 15508 | Elsewhere State credit was building canals and railroads: why should Illinois, so generously endowed by nature, lag behind? |
| 15508 | For his part he would like to know"who it is that has the right to say who is in the party and who not?" |
| 15508 | Had Douglas sent home the intimation that the game was up? |
| 15508 | Had he any reason to swerve from the strict letter of the Democratic creed? |
| 15508 | Had he failed to gauge the depth of Northern public opinion? |
| 15508 | Had he no eyes to see beyond the object immediately within his field of vision? |
| 15508 | Had he no imagination? |
| 15508 | Had he not been given these lands as a permanent home, after being driven from the hunting ground of his fathers? |
| 15508 | Had he not sworn to obey the Constitution, and then, forsooth, refused to support the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law? |
| 15508 | Had his alert intelligence suddenly become myopic? |
| 15508 | Had the Senator from Illinois not urged the intervention of Congress to prevent polygamy in Utah? |
| 15508 | Has a nation no higher destiny than mere territorial bigness? |
| 15508 | Have we not given the notice? |
| 15508 | How can possession be regained, by arms or by a peaceable adjustment of the matters in controversy? |
| 15508 | How could these diverse elements be fused into a true and enduring union? |
| 15508 | How could they have been otherwise in his environment? |
| 15508 | How else, indeed, could the general will find fit expression, except through the attrition of many minds? |
| 15508 | How is it? |
| 15508 | How many of them?" |
| 15508 | How much social intercourse is there between us? |
| 15508 | How then could the people of the Territories be free to legislate against slavery? |
| 15508 | How would the author of the Kansas- Nebraska Act face the palpable breakdown of his policy? |
| 15508 | How, asked Douglas, will he accomplish this? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado construct even a public road? |
| 15508 | How, then, could Colorado make those necessary exemptions which were to be found on all statute books? |
| 15508 | If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them, and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?" |
| 15508 | If the Missouri Compromise were repealed, would not the original laws of Louisiana, which legalized slavery, be revived? |
| 15508 | If the Territorial Legislature refuses to act, will you act?... |
| 15508 | If this Constitution were to be repudiated, he begged to know,"who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God, and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15508 | If this inference is not correct, if this interpretation of the inaugural address is faulty, urged Douglas, why preserve this impenetrable silence? |
| 15508 | In other words, was the principle, newly recovered, to be applied retroactively? |
| 15508 | In the name of God, how is the railroad to be made, if you will never let people live on the lands through which the road passes? |
| 15508 | Is not thirty years sufficient notice? |
| 15508 | Is that the mode in which I am called upon to carry out the principle of self- government and popular sovereignty in the Territories?" |
| 15508 | Is there no reverence for the supremacy of the laws and the civil institutions of the country displayed on this occasion? |
| 15508 | Is this the conduct of a lawless desperado, who delights in trampling upon Constitution, and law, and right? |
| 15508 | Might it not also, in the course of time, break up provincial feeling, cause a transfusion of ideas, and in the end produce an organic union? |
| 15508 | Might this not be his opportunity? |
| 15508 | Must an intensive culture with spiritual aims be sacrificed to a vulgar exploitation of physical resources? |
| 15508 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them? |
| 15508 | On what could they have grounded their hopes? |
| 15508 | One other question remained: was the word"State,"as used in the clause just cited, intended to include Territories? |
| 15508 | Since the township might act as a corporate body for school purposes, why might they not enjoy the full measure of township government? |
| 15508 | The words were clear; but what was their implication? |
| 15508 | Turning to Douglas, Davis said,"Now, the senator asks, will you make a discrimination in the Territories? |
| 15508 | Upon this delicate problem was Douglas also able to bring expert testimony to bear? |
| 15508 | Wait for the issue of the negotiations now pending? |
| 15508 | Was Mr. Lincoln trying to dodge the questions? |
| 15508 | Was he misinformed, or had he hastily selected the usable portion of the evidence? |
| 15508 | Was he opposed to the admission of more slave States? |
| 15508 | Was he still in favor of 61?" |
| 15508 | Was he wiser and more conscientious than they? |
| 15508 | Was it intended that Congress should act on this principle in organizing future Territories? |
| 15508 | Was it likely that the pro- slavery party in Kansas would take this desperate course, without assurance of some sort from Washington? |
| 15508 | Was it the intention of the Court to leave the principle of popular sovereignty standing upright? |
| 15508 | Was it wise to convert a good general into a bad president? |
| 15508 | Was not the decision rather fatal to the great doctrine-- the shibboleth of the Democratic party? |
| 15508 | Was the new Territory of Colorado to be free or slave? |
| 15508 | Was there any middle ground? |
| 15508 | Was this a necessary implication from the Dred Scott decision? |
| 15508 | Was this not in the nature of an inducement, a bribe?" |
| 15508 | What could there have been in the serious- minded, dark- visaged"Little Giant"to win the hand of this mistress of many hearts? |
| 15508 | What did these events portend? |
| 15508 | What had he to offset his youth, his rawness, and his legislative inexperience? |
| 15508 | What is popular sovereignty"? |
| 15508 | What qualities had Douglas which would single him out from the crowd and impress his constituents with a sense of his capacity for public service? |
| 15508 | What right had these misguided men to speak in the name of Almighty God upon a political question? |
| 15508 | What sort of sovereignty was this? |
| 15508 | What was actual residence? |
| 15508 | What was the true inwardness of this unwillingness to prohibit slavery where it could never go? |
| 15508 | What were the feelings of the individual who had been such a divisive force in the Charleston convention? |
| 15508 | What, then, became of the great fundamental principle of popular sovereignty? |
| 15508 | What, then, was the inference? |
| 15508 | When had Congress ever created a State out of"an unorganized body of people having no constitution, or laws, or legitimate bond of union?" |
| 15508 | When? |
| 15508 | Where was the Vermont lad who did not fight over again the battles of Bennington, Ticonderoga, and Plattsburg? |
| 15508 | Where was the candidate who possessed these qualifications and who would be acceptable to the South? |
| 15508 | Where, then, demanded his critics, was the guarantee that the Kansas- Nebraska bill would banish the slavery controversies from Congress? |
| 15508 | Who could rouse the latent Unionism of the Northwest and of the border States like Douglas? |
| 15508 | Who has interpolated this Lecompton constitution into the party platform?... |
| 15508 | Who made it a party measure?... |
| 15508 | Who would be a likelier candidate for Congress in this Democratic constituency than the popular judge of the Fifth Circuit Court? |
| 15508 | Whose was the"clerical error"? |
| 15508 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man, and not upon the platform? |
| 15508 | Why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15508 | Why emigrate from a region but just reclaimed from barbarism, where good land was still abundant? |
| 15508 | Why except negroes? |
| 15508 | Why hesitate then as to means, when the desired end was in clear view? |
| 15508 | Why keep repeating this talk about a policy which the United States has almost invariably repudiated in fact? |
| 15508 | Why not let the people know what the policy of the administration is? |
| 15508 | Why not let them vote against it? |
| 15508 | Why not; was not Nebraska large enough for both? |
| 15508 | Why prohibit slavery where the government can not make it exist? |
| 15508 | Why protect this wandering population in Oregon? |
| 15508 | Why should Northerner affront Southerner by imperious demands, when the same end might be attained by a compromise which would not cost either dear? |
| 15508 | Why then leave the question open for further agitation? |
| 15508 | Why was the South so eager to repudiate the principle of non- intervention? |
| 15508 | Why, then, hold to a mere form, when the substance could be otherwise secured? |
| 15508 | Why, then, make an exception of slave property? |
| 15508 | Why, then, pledge our faith never to annex any more of Mexico or any portion of Central America? |
| 15508 | Will the Senator from Illinois take notice?" |
| 15508 | Would a Democratic majority punish this flagrant transgression of Federal law by unseating the offenders? |
| 15508 | Would a census of the present population give a majority in the proposed convention to the free- State party in Kansas? |
| 15508 | Would a court so constituted command respect? |
| 15508 | Would he not call upon the President at once and give him the assurance of his support? |
| 15508 | Would he oppose the admission of a new State with such a constitution as the people of that State should see fit to make? |
| 15508 | Would it approve itself to the anxious people of the North? |
| 15508 | Would the administration which had precipitated the war, prove itself equal to the legislative burdens imposed by that war? |
| 15508 | Yes, but where? |
| 15508 | [ 130] Besides, what legal qualifications could this young man of twenty- seven possess for so important a post? |
| 15508 | [ 226] Did Douglas misinterpret these articles, or did he chance upon an unauthentic version of them? |
| 15508 | [ 295] Did she know that just such treatment-- strange paradox-- won, while it at times wounded, the heart of the unromantic Westerner? |
| 15508 | [ 380] But had Douglas no policy peculiarly his own, to qualify him for the leadership of his party? |
| 15508 | [ 390] Was Douglas cognizant of the situation? |
| 15508 | [ 459] What was this momentous bill to which the President thus pledged himself? |
| 15508 | [ 481] But did this divest Congress of the power of revision? |
| 15508 | [ 61] What were prudent men to do? |
| 15508 | [ 668] Had he not himself felt misgivings as to his own course? |
| 15508 | [ 722] Could any blunder have been more unfortunate? |
| 15508 | [ 733] Why should Douglas persist in misrepresenting him? |
| 15508 | [ 815]"Then the senator is really indifferent to slavery, as he is reported to have said?" |
| 15508 | [ 866]"First, If Abraham Lincoln be elected President of the United States, will the Southern States be justified in seceding from the Union?" |
| 15508 | [ 925] Why try to force slavery to go where experience has demonstrated that climate is adverse and where the people do not want it? |
| 26865 | Aha, you are interested in hearing of a beautiful girl? 26865 And me also?" |
| 26865 | And not pirates? 26865 And why from Robert Barthelemy?" |
| 26865 | And you ventured to fight on land? |
| 26865 | Are we members of the Inquisition, that we seek to learn truth by torture? 26865 Are you afraid when I lead the way? |
| 26865 | But suppose we should meet no vessel for days? |
| 26865 | By whose directions were the sick thrown overboard? |
| 26865 | Captain Rolls,said Barthelemy,"it appears that you have condemned this fellow?" |
| 26865 | Do n''t wake him, do n''t you see how sweetly he is sleeping? 26865 Do n''t you know those ships?" |
| 26865 | Do you think so? |
| 26865 | Do you understand? |
| 26865 | Do you? |
| 26865 | Give him arms,said Barthelemy;"which will you have, pistol or sabre?" |
| 26865 | H''m, captain,replied the pirate, folding his arms and leaning with his back against a beam,"do n''t you know the pirates''creed? |
| 26865 | Have you captured the fugitives? |
| 26865 | His hands too? |
| 26865 | Hush, do n''t you see the St. Elmo''s fire yonder at the mast- head? |
| 26865 | I have often thought,said the girl trembling,"that some day when you return and ask,''Where is Julietta? |
| 26865 | Ill luck? |
| 26865 | Is that true, Jack? |
| 26865 | Is there any one else who wishes to oppose me? |
| 26865 | Is there any one who desires to contradict me? |
| 26865 | Must you still remain absent from us? |
| 26865 | Negroes? |
| 26865 | Nothing at all,answered the pirate,"except an answer to a single question: can you tell me which of these forty- two ships has the richest cargo?" |
| 26865 | Oh God, my Creator, is there no one to say a prayer for me? 26865 Oh, Kennedy, you disgrace us, how can you disown us when you, too, sail under the black flag? |
| 26865 | So you all remember Robert Barthelemy at the end of your prayers? |
| 26865 | So you think that if I hold a woman dear, I may not be the equal of any among you? |
| 26865 | Speak, old Lucifer, what has happened to these fellows? |
| 26865 | Speak, old lunatic, what ails you? |
| 26865 | Surely you wo n''t assert that you''ll conquer these forty- two ships? |
| 26865 | Well? |
| 26865 | What are you doing here? |
| 26865 | What are you thinking of? 26865 What do you desire?" |
| 26865 | What do you expect to gain by that? |
| 26865 | What do you mean? |
| 26865 | What do you mean? |
| 26865 | What do you say to that, Moody? |
| 26865 | What do you see there? |
| 26865 | What else could she be, sir? 26865 What has happened to you?" |
| 26865 | What is it? |
| 26865 | What is the matter? |
| 26865 | What is wanted now? |
| 26865 | What is your ship''s cargo? |
| 26865 | What ship do you mean? |
| 26865 | What talk is this? |
| 26865 | What''s the use of so much talk? |
| 26865 | What? 26865 What?" |
| 26865 | When shall you return? |
| 26865 | Whence do you come? |
| 26865 | Where did you hear that song? |
| 26865 | Where is your captain? |
| 26865 | Where''s the barber? |
| 26865 | Where? |
| 26865 | Who is disturbing me, now? |
| 26865 | Who was it? |
| 26865 | Why are you not my foe, why do n''t I fling you into the sea, kill you at once? 26865 Why do you look so sullen? |
| 26865 | Why should I say so, if I had n''t seen it? 26865 Will you have him for your leader, captain, king?" |
| 26865 | Yes,returned the other mournfully,"but if you release the captain, and me with him, what is to become of me?" |
| 26865 | You ask which has the richest cargo? |
| 26865 | You do n''t approve of it, my children? |
| 26865 | You have a betrothed bride whom you longed to see? |
| 26865 | You have composed a song about me and the pirates? |
| 26865 | You know that my father was Lord Simpson? |
| 26865 | You rascals, do I manufacture sugar and brandy that you ask me for it? 26865 You wo n''t leave us again, will you?" |
| 26865 | You wo n''t? 26865 You, Scudamore?" |
| 26865 | You? 26865 *****What has happened to you, captain?" |
| 26865 | A living human saw? |
| 26865 | A poisoner, who wo n''t let a man die in peace? |
| 26865 | And of what use are they? |
| 26865 | And she thought of you, too, but how? |
| 26865 | And was it their intention to put the money at interest, the costly fabrics in shops to be sold by the yard? |
| 26865 | Are we to make ourselves ashamed of the name of pirate, admit that it has nothing in common with the word honor? |
| 26865 | At the utmost, they will rob me of my property, and you would receive me kindly, were I to return penniless, would you not?" |
| 26865 | But who could fight in such a storm?" |
| 26865 | Could he do so without pressing her head against his breast, and when it rested there, could he help kissing her? |
| 26865 | Did any one ever see a devil die? |
| 26865 | Do n''t you recognize them? |
| 26865 | Do n''t you see those two ships? |
| 26865 | Do you still know Robert Barthelemy?" |
| 26865 | Do you still pray, William?" |
| 26865 | Do_ I_ fear any one?" |
| 26865 | For heaven''s sake, you wo n''t let me die thus, without the sacrament or extreme unction, to the ruin and eternal perdition of my soul?" |
| 26865 | Have none of them escaped?" |
| 26865 | Have you ever seen a man tied to the main- mast when the sun is hottest? |
| 26865 | Have you gone crazy?" |
| 26865 | Her bosom heaved, her soul burned with joy and, as it came nearer and nearer, she threw kisses--*****"What ship is that?" |
| 26865 | In Chapter II,"What eyes?" |
| 26865 | Is n''t it enough to drive a man mad with joy?" |
| 26865 | May I offer you some of my store of provisions?" |
| 26865 | Or have you witnessed the jest of sewing a man naked in a raw hide and exposing him to the sun''s rays till the skin on his body shrivels?" |
| 26865 | Or will it be better to hang these fellows in a row on the mainyard, and let the vessel drift where she likes?" |
| 26865 | Shall we bore a hole in her bottom? |
| 26865 | Should not we, who call ourselves the heroes of the free sea, honor freedom? |
| 26865 | The Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 26865 | The governor of St. Christopher tried to drive Barthelemy out of his harbor-- what did he gain by it? |
| 26865 | There was nothing left except the sick and the silver, and the question was which should be cast into the sea?" |
| 26865 | To_ your_ ship?" |
| 26865 | Well, Moody, are you ready? |
| 26865 | Were not the first inhabitants of Rome also corsairs? |
| 26865 | What ails you, Moody?" |
| 26865 | What became of him?" |
| 26865 | What did Barthelemy behold in those stars? |
| 26865 | What else could they do in such terrible weather when, each morning, the sea flung fresh wrecks upon the strand? |
| 26865 | What had you to defend in this ship?" |
| 26865 | What need have we of sun or stars so long as they shine upon us?" |
| 26865 | What shall I say to you?" |
| 26865 | Where did you hide it, eh?" |
| 26865 | Where is your captain?" |
| 26865 | Who are her captains?" |
| 26865 | Who lived there? |
| 26865 | Who would venture to tempt Providence by putting to sea in such weather? |
| 26865 | Why didst Thou not make me mount the scaffold? |
| 26865 | Why didst Thou permit Thy angels to atone for my crimes?" |
| 26865 | Why does n''t she come to meet me?'' |
| 26865 | Why does n''t she come to meet me?''" |
| 26865 | Why should you drag this miserable craft after you? |
| 26865 | Would any mortal man carry sail in such a tempest? |
| 26865 | Would not you follow? |
| 26865 | Would you not follow even there?" |
| 26865 | Would you remain behind? |
| 26865 | You would come with me-- to sea?" |
| 26865 | asked Barthelemy in his sweetest tones,"and why?" |
| 26865 | asked the younger sister,"that means shipwreck and pirates, does n''t it?" |
| 26865 | growled Moody, who was still bound to the mast,"a surgeon who, whenever one of our band is wounded in the hand or foot, will cut it off? |
| 26865 | he roared furiously,"what are you staring at? |
| 26865 | interposed Scudamore trembling,"what are you going to do with me?" |
| 26865 | roared Asphlant, throwing his cap on the deck,"have so many brave fellows eaten lead and drunk salt water for the sake of an empty box, full of rats? |
| 26865 | roared the athlete;"does any one want to jest with death?" |
| 26865 | said Barthelemy, smiling scornfully,"and suppose she is, would my men be too cowardly to meet her?" |
| 26865 | shrieked Philip,"are these mortal men whom we can fight and kill? |
| 26865 | when? |
| 26865 | where?" |
| 29767 | ''But why did n''t you_ go_ with him, uncle?'' |
| 29767 | ''Can Elsie come to the funeral?'' |
| 29767 | ''Do you think I shall have to wait much longer? |
| 29767 | ''He has not died of his wounds?'' |
| 29767 | ''How far from Bangor?'' |
| 29767 | ''Is it mother?'' |
| 29767 | ''Ready?'' |
| 29767 | ''Shall we after all get there in time?'' |
| 29767 | ''What are your most advanced classes studying?'' |
| 29767 | ''What do they look like?'' |
| 29767 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 29767 | ''What place is this?'' |
| 29767 | ''Where is it? |
| 29767 | ''Who are they?'' |
| 29767 | ''Why did they not send for me sooner, that I might have seen him alive once more?'' |
| 29767 | ''Will the negro troops be clean?'' |
| 29767 | ''Will they fight?'' |
| 29767 | ''Wo n''t you take it for the lady?'' |
| 29767 | ''Would you really advise me to take the rest?'' |
| 29767 | ''Your name, young lady?'' |
| 29767 | And a caviller might perhaps go farther, and ask the significant question, Are we not known all over the world as a race of arrant braggarts? |
| 29767 | And is the honor of an individual more sacred than that of a state or nation? |
| 29767 | And what shall be thought of those who make such an objection? |
| 29767 | And what will be the result? |
| 29767 | And why sow the seeds of international hatred between England and America? |
| 29767 | Are human hearts all fickle, faithless, base? |
| 29767 | Bright the glowing foliage Paints the misty air-- Crimson, purple, golden-- Must they die-- so fair? |
| 29767 | But how could they have known that his real, though rare attachments, were so vivid, so profound, so undying?... |
| 29767 | But however this might be, what kind of a plea is this? |
| 29767 | But if such a plea is disgraceful to individuals, what shall be said when it is made on behalf of a State? |
| 29767 | But let us suppose that there was some technical legal informality as to the law, would that justify the repudiation of these bonds? |
| 29767 | But, on the other hand, how could I relinquish my object when thus far on the way to it? |
| 29767 | Can Elsie come to the funeral? |
| 29767 | Could I, ought I to run this risk? |
| 29767 | Could anything be more absurd or dishonorable than this? |
| 29767 | Did I wish more air? |
| 29767 | Did the snow blow in upon me? |
| 29767 | Do n''t you see that steeple? |
| 29767 | Does levity brand all of mortal race? |
| 29767 | For years to come the first question concerning a candidate will be, Was he loyal in the troublous times? |
| 29767 | From whom was this message, and to whom? |
| 29767 | Has not the whole world gazed with admiring wonder at our miraculous advancement in the scale of national existence? |
| 29767 | Has this statement proved true on the Sea Islands? |
| 29767 | Have we not covered the seas with our commerce, and brought all nations to pay tribute to our great staples? |
| 29767 | Have we not twice humbled the pride of the most powerful nation upon earth? |
| 29767 | He loves again, and yet I gave him all-- Been proud-- is this''the worm that never dies?'' |
| 29767 | I have plenty of good will, but shall I be able to satisfy them? |
| 29767 | I said, in sudden fear;''ca n''t we go as soon as we have intended?'' |
| 29767 | I turned to nod and smile to him, saying blithely, as I joined the doctor,''Do n''t you think we shall be able to start in three weeks, doctor?'' |
| 29767 | If he can not subdue the rude Mexicans, can he conquer us? |
| 29767 | If so, what day? |
| 29767 | If such are our strength and resources when divided, what will they be united and against a foreign foe? |
| 29767 | Is any one going through?'' |
| 29767 | Is it not incredible that a Senator should assume such a position on behalf of his State? |
| 29767 | Is not this conclusive proof that this constitutional objection was a mere afterthought and pretext of Jefferson Davis and his associate repudiators? |
| 29767 | Is there one among us who approves of the treachery you abhor?'' |
| 29767 | Is war really desired between the two countries, or is it supposed that we will yield to foreign intervention without a struggle? |
| 29767 | Is''t pain alone can bind us to the Cross? |
| 29767 | Must suffering consume our earthly dross? |
| 29767 | Ruthless did it leave them In their hour of bloom, Let the chill blasts whisper Tales of death and doom? |
| 29767 | Should these few miles of earth detain me? |
| 29767 | Thinkest thou, then, that thou canst ravish mine honor from me, as thou hast wrested from me my fortune and my liberty? |
| 29767 | Was I in Billingsgate, that ancient and illustrious institution, so near the House of Parliament? |
| 29767 | Was it that they stood out in bolder, more sharply cut relief, because of the dark background of emotion behind? |
| 29767 | Was it to the England of Trafalgar and the Nile? |
| 29767 | Was it to the descendants of the men who conquered at Agincourt and Cressy, and changed for ages at Waterloo the destiny of the world? |
| 29767 | Was she expecting me? |
| 29767 | Was she midst penal fires, Whose flames must burn away the sins of life, The hay and stubble of idolatrous love? |
| 29767 | Was that a just or valid ground for repudiating the whole, principal and interest? |
| 29767 | Were my feet becoming chilled? |
| 29767 | What am I fit for? |
| 29767 | What bond, sacred and invisible, bound our souls together? |
| 29767 | What if it should turn to rain? |
| 29767 | What invisible thing without addresses its wild warning to the invisible within? |
| 29767 | What is description compared with one''s own observation? |
| 29767 | What more is necessary? |
| 29767 | What of a Governor, or of a United States Senator, who urges such objections on behalf of a State? |
| 29767 | What prophet''s voice speaks to me in it? |
| 29767 | What tie nearer and dearer than the tie of blood united us? |
| 29767 | What was her doom? |
| 29767 | What words could tell the purity of coloring, the gracefulness of form of the pine boughs bending under their white burden of feathery crystals? |
| 29767 | What would Mrs. Grundy say-- and my husband? |
| 29767 | When we shall meet within the Spirit''s land, How wilt thou bear my sorrow, my despair? |
| 29767 | Where are they now, dear mother? |
| 29767 | Where has flown the sunshine Wooed them to their birth, Tempting them to flutter Far above the earth? |
| 29767 | Who are endeavoring now to dissolve the Union, and spread slavery over all this wide domain? |
| 29767 | Who could have ventured to oppose his wish? |
| 29767 | Who endeavored to force slavery on Kansas by murder and rapine, and the forgery of a constitution? |
| 29767 | Who has not felt the strength of united love? |
| 29767 | Who repealed the Missouri Compromise, in order to force slavery upon all the Territories of the United States? |
| 29767 | Who were our bullies? |
| 29767 | Who will be king? |
| 29767 | Who will care for me_ now?_ To be an object of loathing!'' |
| 29767 | Who, O Fay, would dare to wake thee, From ecstatic visions take thee But to weep? |
| 29767 | Whom could the letters be for? |
| 29767 | Why do I shrink to own the bitter truth? |
| 29767 | Why is it that it takes that weird tone always when sorrow is darkly waiting for me in the future? |
| 29767 | Will the blasts of autumn Strip the happy trees? |
| 29767 | Wilt seek to link again our broken ties? |
| 29767 | Wilt strive to teach me there thy new- found lore-- Forgetfulness? |
| 29767 | Would it turn to rain? |
| 29767 | Would the storm increase and drift? |
| 29767 | Yes, strangers_ would_ think him a sight to behold: had not even I turned shuddering from that disfigured form, before I knew it was my darling''s? |
| 29767 | _ Two Gentlemen of Verona_ Are they truly dying, All the summer leaves? |
| 29767 | do you think I can go soon now?'' |
| 29767 | he is not dead?'' |
| 29767 | replied the freebooters,''would you then leave us? |
| 29767 | was he earnest and true? |
| 39388 | Well, well, Mr. Woods,demanded the autocrat,"who may this very rich uncle of yours be?" |
| 39388 | After having got through his fit, the happy(?) |
| 39388 | And how far have they journeyed since they parted? |
| 39388 | And meanwhile where has the Columbia itself been journeying? |
| 39388 | And now what to do with the carcass? |
| 39388 | And what healthy human being would exchange those for the feverish, pampered life of the modern house? |
| 39388 | And what manner of men were in charge of this expedition, thus filled with both interest and peril? |
| 39388 | And what were the claims of the United States? |
| 39388 | As quoted in Hazard Stevens''s_ Life of Governor Stevens_, he began his harangue thus:"My people, what have you done? |
| 39388 | But what was happening on the Walla Walla? |
| 39388 | For what do we see? |
| 39388 | Have we any organisation on which we can rely for mutual protection? |
| 39388 | Hot? |
| 39388 | How can I go back blind, to my blind people? |
| 39388 | If so, where will it cross? |
| 39388 | Jo Meek, famous as one of the Mountain Men, stepped out of the crowd and said,"Who is for a divide? |
| 39388 | Meanwhile what were the factors in the struggle for possession? |
| 39388 | The interesting question arises, Was the river the Columbia? |
| 39388 | To what use could we ever hope to put these great deserts or these great mountain ranges, impenetrable and covered to their base with eternal snow? |
| 39388 | What are these people doing with their accumulations? |
| 39388 | What banner? |
| 39388 | What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, and uninviting, and not a harbour on it? |
| 39388 | What had become of it? |
| 39388 | What is to be its part in the world commerce of the future? |
| 39388 | What of the Great River? |
| 39388 | What ship? |
| 39388 | What use have we of such a country? |
| 23273 | Ah, Ellis, what news do you bring? |
| 23273 | Ah, that''s a comfort; are you sure you are right, Jack? |
| 23273 | And Jasper, where is he? |
| 23273 | And have you heard from Kate and Dainsforth, mother? |
| 23273 | And how is sister Polly and her husband, Tom Dovedale? 23273 And never been out here at the Hagg before?" |
| 23273 | And what has brought you into the midst of the same hurly- burly, Job Hodgkinson? |
| 23273 | And you will not mind introducing me,asked Jack with kindling eye,"though I follow the calling of what Kate calls a poor, miserable drover?" |
| 23273 | Are they the highland cattle which Will Brinsmead bought for him at Saint Faith''s? |
| 23273 | Are you Long Sam''s messenger? |
| 23273 | Ay, but how many other men will lose theirs? |
| 23273 | But as to public matters, neighbour,said Mr Pinkstone,"what about them? |
| 23273 | But did you never lose sight of them after you had examined them? |
| 23273 | But if I go south, how shall I be able to execute Mr Strelley''s commission? 23273 But she must have greatly grown since the time you speak of,"observed Deane:"it was fully ten years ago, was it not?" |
| 23273 | But surely those with whom my father was associated have not attempted to commit so fearful a crime? |
| 23273 | But what am I to do? 23273 But what can have brought you into this hurly- burly of folly and wickedness?" |
| 23273 | But what can that other vessel be? |
| 23273 | But what is to be that signal, may I ask? |
| 23273 | But what made you come to sea? |
| 23273 | But what was it all about? |
| 23273 | But where has he gone? |
| 23273 | But who is this young man with you, Master Brinsmead? |
| 23273 | But why this masquerading, Master Pearson? |
| 23273 | But will my father agree to let sister Kate cross the ocean, and leave him for ever? |
| 23273 | Can I do any thing for you? |
| 23273 | Did you ever hear of the famous northern cateran, Ben Nevis? |
| 23273 | Do n''t you know me, Master Simpson? |
| 23273 | Do you dare to affirm that I propose any scheme which is not honourable and lawful? 23273 Had we not better try and help them?" |
| 23273 | How are we to be sure that you have this authority, good sir? |
| 23273 | How came you to know my name? |
| 23273 | I am not much given to be afraid,answered Jack, laughing;"but what makes you say that?" |
| 23273 | I do not think she would like to know the work I have promised to engage in to- night, and yet how am I to be off it? 23273 I might surely visit Harwood Grange?" |
| 23273 | If I spoke of pistols, maybe I was joking: you understand me? |
| 23273 | Master Pearson? |
| 23273 | May I ask your name? |
| 23273 | Not long arrived in this part of the world, lad, I suppose? |
| 23273 | Oh, did you not know that he left us last year to go to Nottingham, to be married to Mr Deane''s daughter? 23273 Shall I bear any message to your friends at Nottingham, poor Jem?" |
| 23273 | Shall we help you? |
| 23273 | The reason why our Nottingham Fair is called Goose Fair? 23273 Then there_ is_ some plot or scheme afoot?" |
| 23273 | Then was it he who stopped our cattle as we were bound for Stourbridge Fair? |
| 23273 | Then were you the horseman I met, who advised me to offer payment? |
| 23273 | Then what object could Pearson have had for saying so? |
| 23273 | Then who is Master Pearson? |
| 23273 | Then who stole your powder- flask, and drew the bullets out of your pistols? |
| 23273 | There is an important toast to be proposed, Neighbour Deane, is there not? |
| 23273 | To what cause do we owe the honour of this visit, sir? |
| 23273 | We are all agreed, then, my friends? |
| 23273 | We can not accept your offer,answered Deane;"and perhaps for old acquaintance''sake, Master Pearson, you will grant my request?" |
| 23273 | We have met before, I think? |
| 23273 | Well, Deane, and how do you like a sea life? |
| 23273 | Well, Jack, what scrape have you last got into, or out of rather, I should say? |
| 23273 | Well, Mr Jack, and what profession do you intend following? |
| 23273 | Well, Neighbour Deane, what news do you bring from the big city of London? |
| 23273 | Well, what sort of people can live here? |
| 23273 | What are they? |
| 23273 | What are we to call you, master? |
| 23273 | What do you carry pistols for? |
| 23273 | What do you mean? |
| 23273 | What has brought you here? |
| 23273 | What have you been about, and where are you going? |
| 23273 | What is it? |
| 23273 | What is your cargo? |
| 23273 | What is your name? 23273 What makes you so grave? |
| 23273 | What mean you, Captain? |
| 23273 | What say you, Master Pearson? 23273 What say you, Mr Deane, will you take a trip into the land o''cakes, and make a purchase of three hundred head of cattle for Mr Strelley? |
| 23273 | What say you? 23273 What, and run the risk of being apprehended yourself?" |
| 23273 | When do you expect your good man? |
| 23273 | Where does he lodge? |
| 23273 | Where have you served before, my man? |
| 23273 | Where is the boat? |
| 23273 | Where is the farm? |
| 23273 | Who are you? |
| 23273 | Who are you? |
| 23273 | Who will follow me? |
| 23273 | Why do n''t the fellows unload the cart? |
| 23273 | Why do you bring that up before us? |
| 23273 | Why not trust me? |
| 23273 | Why should not I do as well as Sir Henry Morgan, and fifty other fine fellows have done? |
| 23273 | Why, Jack, what have you been about? |
| 23273 | Will it please you to take some breakfast, my master? |
| 23273 | You belong to these parts, do you? |
| 23273 | You have not got a leister in the boat, have you? 23273 You know Alethea, Jack? |
| 23273 | You seem to have ridden pretty hard since sunrise? |
| 23273 | ` Oh, father, father, what is that curious animal?'' 23273 ` What will you do for me?'' |
| 23273 | A new revelation is about to be vouchsafed to you; will you receive it, or will you refuse it? |
| 23273 | Ah, Monsieur Deane,"she exclaimed, after some further conversation had passed between them,"how can any English people regret their Popish king? |
| 23273 | And Master Jasper, what is to be his course in life? |
| 23273 | And how do you like it?" |
| 23273 | And how had Alethea received him? |
| 23273 | And now let me ask you what game you are after?" |
| 23273 | And now may I ask who you are?" |
| 23273 | And you say the little girl you met was called Elizabeth? |
| 23273 | Are you disposed to accompany him?" |
| 23273 | Are you willing to hear it now? |
| 23273 | But how were you mixed up with it, Burdale?" |
| 23273 | But oh, how did you come here? |
| 23273 | But what can I now do? |
| 23273 | But what do I see, young man?" |
| 23273 | But who is this? |
| 23273 | Can you be Richard Davis, the youngest son of Colonel Davis of Knowle Park?" |
| 23273 | Can you give proofs of yours? |
| 23273 | Could I not do it, and rejoin you, Mr Harwood?" |
| 23273 | Could it be possible that these were the spirits of the departed owners of the Hagg? |
| 23273 | Did my wife give it you?" |
| 23273 | Did you mark that big old oak, as you rode up to the door? |
| 23273 | Do you know me now?" |
| 23273 | Do you not remember your sister Maria? |
| 23273 | Do you think you could arouse the people in the fen- country? |
| 23273 | Fair, with bright blue eyes, light hair, and gentle, winning manners; but you tell me that she was the daughter of a farmer and his wife?" |
| 23273 | From what part of the world do you come, I ask?" |
| 23273 | Had Jasper-- the quiet, studious unassuming Jasper-- been paying court to the fair heiress of Harwood Grange? |
| 23273 | Have you come to take me away from this dreadful place? |
| 23273 | Have you never read an account of it? |
| 23273 | How do you know me, and that name by which you call me? |
| 23273 | I gave you but the advice of a friend,"answered Pearson:"what motive can I have to speak otherwise? |
| 23273 | I know myself it is not right, but I gave my word to those fellows, and ought I to break it? |
| 23273 | I tremble for the fate of my poor mother, for such I must still call her-- and what will become of Master Pearson? |
| 23273 | If Pearson was honest, why did he now assume a different name from that by which he had before been known? |
| 23273 | In what state did you find your pistols, Brinsmead?" |
| 23273 | Lads often talk nonsense when they fancy they are talking sense, and so may I beg you to forget what my son Jack has just said? |
| 23273 | Master Pearson?" |
| 23273 | Now, you see those birds swimming out in the middle of the pond there? |
| 23273 | Should he at once make his way to the palace and give information of the atrocious plot? |
| 23273 | Some of the tower? |
| 23273 | Some, for instance, on pretence of looking at them, may come in and lame them, perchance to depreciate their value; you understand me? |
| 23273 | The best of our pastors flogged, and tortured in other ways, imprisoned in loathsome dungeons-- what do I say? |
| 23273 | Then why did you not, the instant you made the discovery, put to sea in the first vessel you could get ready, and make chase after them? |
| 23273 | Was he there alone, or had he brought with him his wife and reputed daughter? |
| 23273 | Well, what success have you had?" |
| 23273 | What can he have to do here?" |
| 23273 | What course was he to pursue? |
| 23273 | What do you say to this plan?" |
| 23273 | What do you say? |
| 23273 | What else could I do? |
| 23273 | What is our fleet about?" |
| 23273 | What is your pleasure?" |
| 23273 | What now if I were to lend you a hand? |
| 23273 | What say you, lads? |
| 23273 | What was he now to do? |
| 23273 | What will Jock McKillock do with the cattle he has brought thus far on the way? |
| 23273 | What would you say, now, if I was to offer it you?" |
| 23273 | What, however, can be expected from stocking- weavers and such like? |
| 23273 | Where is worthy Will Brinsmead?" |
| 23273 | Which, also, was his right name? |
| 23273 | Will his father bring him up as a gentleman?" |
| 23273 | Will you come with me? |
| 23273 | Will you join us?" |
| 23273 | Will you listen to my terms?" |
| 23273 | Will you meet me in the evening as soon as it is dusk, down by the bank of the river, where you fell in with me just now? |
| 23273 | Would you like to join a band of brave fellows who have a right good cause to fight for?" |
| 23273 | You say you do not know when they got off? |
| 23273 | You understand me now? |
| 23273 | You will tell him all about us, and should he not be at home, you will make a point of trying to find him, will you not, Jack?" |
| 23273 | and oh, from that dreadful man too?" |
| 23273 | and what am I to do with the money with which I was to pay for them?" |
| 23273 | asked Jack eagerly;"can you tell me that?" |
| 23273 | asked Jack with surprise, glancing at the rough- looking drover,"or do you only speak from having heard of them?" |
| 23273 | asked Jack;"could not you hear that?" |
| 23273 | asked Mr Cammock, the first lieutenant;"and what do you know of seamanship?" |
| 23273 | do you not know me?" |
| 23273 | exclaimed the stranger;"what matter brought you south?" |
| 23273 | have you ever been to those places?" |
| 23273 | he said,"the farmer who lived out there in the fens? |
| 23273 | it was treacherous in his ministers and officers to desert him; but what could be expected of men brought up in the days of the Commonwealth?" |
| 23273 | said he,` do you not know your friends?'' |
| 23273 | said the Worshipful Mr Pinkstone, turning to the host;"but that should be Dr Nathaniel''s task, I opine, should it not?" |
| 23273 | were you engaged in that fearful plot?" |
| 23273 | what''s the matter?" |
| 23273 | where are you?" |
| 40156 | But by what means,he asks,"can experience and the senses give ideas? |
| 40156 | Thinkest thou not,said King Astyages,"that Bel is a living god? |
| 40156 | Are the latter a development of the former? |
| 40156 | Are they the genuine work of Ignatius, and, if so, at what date were they written? |
| 40156 | Has the soul windows? |
| 40156 | In the history of human religions can we trace, as it were, a law of transition from sacred stock and stone up to picture and image? |
| 40156 | Is it like a writing tablet? |
| 40156 | Is it like wax? |
| 40156 | Is it true to say that the latter is characteristic of a later and higher stage of religious development? |
| 40156 | It is formed of fibres connecting up the right and left sides of the tectum opticum(?). |
| 40156 | Or seest thou not how much he eateth and drinketh every day? |
| 40156 | Summed up in a word, therefore, the Ignatian problem is this: which of these three recensions( if any) represents the actual work of Ignatius? |
| 40156 | The question arises: must the stage of aniconic gods historically precede and lead up to that of pictures and images? |
| 40156 | This was extremely neat, but who is to say that James Smith had not polished it as he dressed for dinner? |
| 40156 | Thus we speak of a bright star, of the question-- When is Venus at its brightest? |
| 40156 | Whence this seeming blight and decay of art? |
| 40156 | Who is to be sure that, like Mascarille in_ Les Précieuses ridicules_, the impromptu- writer has not employed his leisure in sharpening his arrows? |
| 31456 | An''what did I tell you''bout backin''out? |
| 31456 | And meanwhile, what do you suppose is going to happen to me? |
| 31456 | And you''re a fairy? |
| 31456 | Anna- Margaret, what on earth are you doing to the little chicken? |
| 31456 | But Anna- Margaret, do n''t you know you are hurting the little biddie? |
| 31456 | But this is your knife, is n''t it? |
| 31456 | But you have something to show that you are a free man, have you not? |
| 31456 | Dat you, Bud? |
| 31456 | Going? 31456 Going?" |
| 31456 | Have n''t you ambition enough to look around your wire and see if you can find the trouble? |
| 31456 | How do you get to the Land of Laughter? |
| 31456 | I wonder,she said to herself that afternoon,"if there is any such thing as a colored fairy? |
| 31456 | Is there a wireless near here? |
| 31456 | Is there such a land? |
| 31456 | John, who had the knife yesterday? |
| 31456 | No? 31456 Not go any more? |
| 31456 | Say,shouted Durmont,"does that thing have to keep up that confounded racket all the time?" |
| 31456 | So you prefer to bear the ills of New York than to fly to others you know not of, eh? |
| 31456 | That man? 31456 Well, has that partner of yours got that message down at his end yet?" |
| 31456 | Well, is that the only wire you have? |
| 31456 | What can you do about it? |
| 31456 | What in the world am I going to do about this message? |
| 31456 | What is mother''s angel doing? 31456 What you say about de boys? |
| 31456 | What''s open? |
| 31456 | Where is the rabbit, friend goose? |
| 31456 | Who laced up your shoes? |
| 31456 | Why are you crying, little boys? |
| 31456 | Why are you not in uniform, sir? |
| 31456 | Will the class please pass their Latin sentences to me? |
| 31456 | You ai n''t a- goin to back down, is you, Buddie? |
| 31456 | ( 1849-?) |
| 31456 | A religiously inclined youth asked his pastor,"Do you think it would be wrong for me to learn the noble art of self- defense?" |
| 31456 | And he said:"Where are you going so fast, little boys?" |
| 31456 | And he whispered to them:"Where are you going so fast, little boys?" |
| 31456 | And how do you suppose they knew this? |
| 31456 | And the gentle lady at the gate said:"Dear little boys, have you learned how to smile?" |
| 31456 | And who was he That breathed that comforting, melodic sigh,"Nobody knows de trouble I see?" |
| 31456 | Because the tongues of Garrison And Phillips now are cold in death, Think you their work can be undone? |
| 31456 | Can I describe little Annabelle''s amazement at finding in the bush a palace and a tall and dark- faced fairy before it? |
| 31456 | Dean of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. BROWN, WILLIAM WELLS( 1816-?) |
| 31456 | Did they hear aright? |
| 31456 | Did you drop this knife last night?" |
| 31456 | Do n''t I whip Ruth and Edith for telling lies?" |
| 31456 | Ere sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes, Where ranges forth the spirit far and free? |
| 31456 | For a nice bone will you help me?" |
| 31456 | Have I not as good a right to be free as you have?" |
| 31456 | He got up, and walking over to the boy said:"What''s your name?" |
| 31456 | Heart of what slave poured out such melody As"Steal away to Jesus"? |
| 31456 | How did it catch that subtle undertone, That note in music heard not with the ears? |
| 31456 | How is this?" |
| 31456 | How much?" |
| 31456 | How, in your darkness, did you come to know The power and beauty of the minstrel''s lyre? |
| 31456 | I listened almost in expectation of hearing him say,"Johnson, Johnson, why smitest thou me 3,333 times?" |
| 31456 | I want to see the last picture-- and when will you return, fairy?" |
| 31456 | IS THE GAME WORTH THE CANDLE? |
| 31456 | If there is any young man who is spending more than he is making, let him ask himself the question, Is the game worth the candle? |
| 31456 | Is it any wonder then that we are having such poor crops? |
| 31456 | Is some celestial guardian Prisoned within thee, tiny shell? |
| 31456 | Is the game worth the candle? |
| 31456 | Just before charging, one of the colored sergeants, running up to Captain Fairfax, said:"Do you know there is a nest of German machine guns ahead?" |
| 31456 | Little attention was given the boy as he read in a sing- song, spiritless manner:"What plant we in this apple- tree? |
| 31456 | O BLACK AND UNKNOWN BARDS JAMES WELDON JOHNSON O black and unknown bards of long ago, How came your lips to touch the sacred fire? |
| 31456 | On reaching Philadelphia in the afternoon I inquired of a colored man how I could get on to New York? |
| 31456 | On some isle, Dreaming''mid music, may she be? |
| 31456 | One day Croesus said to Solon, the philosopher,"Do you not think I am a happy man?" |
| 31456 | Or do you think those precious drops From Lincoln''s heart were shed in vain? |
| 31456 | Or does she listen to the shell In coral halls within the sea? |
| 31456 | Or quenched the fires lit by their breath? |
| 31456 | Perhaps some mother expects to hear great things of her boy, some father''s hopes are centered in him, but what does that matter? |
| 31456 | She said,"Do you think so?" |
| 31456 | She said,"Does n''t this beat the band? |
| 31456 | Stand back of new- come foreign hordes, And fear our heritage to claim? |
| 31456 | That Lovejoy was but idly slain? |
| 31456 | The boatmen say on stormy nights They see rare Una with the shell, Sitting in pensive attitude, Is it a vision? |
| 31456 | The leader, leaning on his spear, replied,"You speak our language?" |
| 31456 | Then looking down upon me with an expression of mingled pity and surprise in his face, he said:"Why, do n''t you know Fred Douglass?" |
| 31456 | Then should we speak but servile words, Or shall we hang our heads in shame? |
| 31456 | Then, to dispel any further doubts the teacher might have, they asked triumphantly,"You never saw a blue- jay on Friday, did you?" |
| 31456 | Think you that John Brown''s spirit stops? |
| 31456 | This much, however, the world knows in common of Bishop Haygood: He was not a man who passed through life inquiring,"Who is my neighbor?" |
| 31456 | Through what strange realms and unfamiliar skies Tends her far course to lands of mystery? |
| 31456 | To what extent after sixty years have we advanced toward his ideals? |
| 31456 | Was he doing right or was he doing the easiest thing in not telling? |
| 31456 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 31456 | Was the game worth the candle? |
| 31456 | Was there e''er so sweet a flower? |
| 31456 | What do you say, would you care for it?" |
| 31456 | What do you want a month?" |
| 31456 | What to her was the thought of another day; what did it matter to her whether he was a captain or a private? |
| 31456 | What would his mother and his"little sister"say? |
| 31456 | When the dog left, the rabbit called out from his hiding place,"How can you watch, friend goose, when you ca n''t see me?" |
| 31456 | Where is quaint Una? |
| 31456 | Where is this apparatus of yours? |
| 31456 | Whispering to a tall white brother beside me( the audience was half white) I asked:"Who, sir, is that man speaking?" |
| 31456 | Who can tell? |
| 31456 | Who first from midst his bonds lifted his eyes? |
| 31456 | Who first from out the still watch, lone and long, Feeling the ancient faith of prophets rise Within his dark- kept soul, burst into song? |
| 31456 | Who had the knife?" |
| 31456 | Who heard great"Jordan roll"? |
| 31456 | Whose starward eye Saw chariot"swing low"? |
| 31456 | Why should not men be as charitable unto one another? |
| 31456 | Will the young men who are to be the leaders, spend their hours in riotous living? |
| 31456 | Will they be disloyal to self, to home, to country, and to God? |
| 31456 | Will they be false to duty? |
| 31456 | Will they shirk? |
| 31456 | With what justice are we the inheritors of his renown? |
| 31456 | Wo n''t dat be nice, uh?" |
| 31456 | [ Illustration: His Motto]"How did you happen to construct this?" |
| 31456 | he asked contemptuously,"take it into town in an ox team?" |
| 31456 | what has lent Such fascination to thy spell? |
| 20819 | Am I vain of my dress? |
| 20819 | Am I wrong in this supposition? |
| 20819 | An eminent writer asks,"Who ever saw a handsome talented woman?" |
| 20819 | And how could it be otherwise, if all girls should marry in their girlhood? |
| 20819 | And now the question with every young woman should be, How do I feel about my dress? |
| 20819 | And what are they? |
| 20819 | And when reared what are they? |
| 20819 | Are they vigorous and healthy? |
| 20819 | Are you not taken captives by the glitter of Dress? |
| 20819 | Are you protected from the winter''s cold, from wind and wet at all points, as you should be? |
| 20819 | Are your forms permitted to expand as God designed them? |
| 20819 | Are your organs and limbs and muscles permitted their full and proper play? |
| 20819 | But how is it with our girls? |
| 20819 | But it may be asked, what we call an early Marriage? |
| 20819 | But really, why is it sadder than to die by inches on the guillotine of Fashion? |
| 20819 | But what are they compared to a human soul? |
| 20819 | But why? |
| 20819 | By the side of such how will stand the fashionable mother? |
| 20819 | Can they eat well, sleep well, work well, walk well, bear well the changes of climate, endure heat and cold, toil and fatigue, trial and study? |
| 20819 | Can you breathe freely and easily the proper amount of air to oxygenate your blood and give you health and strength? |
| 20819 | Dependent men are ninnies, why should not dependent women be? |
| 20819 | Do effects follow their causes? |
| 20819 | Do the girls understand this? |
| 20819 | Do they answer the ends of Dress? |
| 20819 | Do young women propose for themselves the strong virtue of womanhood, which is an impregnable fortress of righteous principle? |
| 20819 | Does He ask more than what is reasonable? |
| 20819 | Does my love of Dress interfere with the true objects of woman- life? |
| 20819 | Else why their perpetual unrest, their longing, dissatisfied condition of mind? |
| 20819 | First: Do our modes of Dress injure our bodies? |
| 20819 | Has he laid a necessity upon woman''s nature that this beauty shall last but an hour? |
| 20819 | Have I any thing to do in its attainments? |
| 20819 | Have we any moral right thus to abuse our bodies, thus to commit a snail- working suicide? |
| 20819 | How can another know what you want in a companion? |
| 20819 | How can there be genius and talent where Fashion molds the will and cuts the life to a pattern? |
| 20819 | How can there be greatness where Fashion shapes the growth and prescribes its bounds? |
| 20819 | How can there be individual identity where Fashion rules? |
| 20819 | How can there be wisdom where Fashion dictates the mode of thought and the form of utterance? |
| 20819 | How can we help loving him? |
| 20819 | How can you look upon any thing beautiful, or contemplate the sense of Beauty within you, without reverent feelings toward God the Giver of all? |
| 20819 | How can you look upon your own forms or see your features in a mirror, without thinking of Him who made you thus? |
| 20819 | How could woman be any thing with the whole world against her? |
| 20819 | How is it with our young women? |
| 20819 | How, than, should she feel toward that Father? |
| 20819 | If boys can not be any thing with such a training, how can the girls be? |
| 20819 | If it is unkindness to the boys, why is it not unkindness to the girls? |
| 20819 | If so, then why not give woman opportunities such as are necessary to develop her powers and form her character? |
| 20819 | If their mothers did not, who did? |
| 20819 | If their mothers had been wise and forcible, as they should have been, would the children have been so easily led astray? |
| 20819 | If they had the influence they ought to have, would they be so? |
| 20819 | If woman was rightly educated, who could tell what a race of men would grow up to people the coming ages? |
| 20819 | If women had that influence which some attribute to them, would these things be so? |
| 20819 | In this light, how stands the tawdry foolery of Fashion? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty an evil in itself considered? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty connected with less natural endowments of mind, less kindness of heart? |
| 20819 | Is Beauty uncongenial to talent and worth? |
| 20819 | Is it a duty to be good? |
| 20819 | Is it a matter too bright in my eye-- a subject too important in my mind? |
| 20819 | Is it a wonder that you have so many weaknesses and pains and saddening afflictions upon you? |
| 20819 | Is it irreverence thus to speak? |
| 20819 | Is it morally corrupting? |
| 20819 | Is it proper for youth to do so? |
| 20819 | Is it so? |
| 20819 | Is life a preparation for eternity? |
| 20819 | Is one really more respected, more beloved, more received into the arms of the good, more caressed by the worthy, for being fashionable? |
| 20819 | Is the Girlhood of to- day a fit preparation for the duties that will devolve upon the women of the next generation? |
| 20819 | Is there a great object in my being? |
| 20819 | Is there any more important question for young women to consider than this? |
| 20819 | Is there not a call for a more active religion, a more powerful impulse in behalf of morality? |
| 20819 | Is there not a need of more vigorous virtue in woman? |
| 20819 | Is your blood in no way impeded in its life- mission through your bodies? |
| 20819 | It is this:"How can we love a being we have not seen? |
| 20819 | It requires Employment to develop men, why should not it to develop women? |
| 20819 | Now if it will spoil the boys, why will it not spoil the girls? |
| 20819 | Now let me ask, Does not your love of Dress lead you from the great ends of woman- life? |
| 20819 | Now let us ask whether our present modes of Dress are thus brought under the direction of religious principles? |
| 20819 | Now of what avail will a good character be without health to apply its forces to the work of life? |
| 20819 | Now, I ask again, and you shall be judges, young women, if your modes of Dress do not injure your bodies? |
| 20819 | Now, how can children know whether this harmony exists, when their own characters are unformed, their powers undeveloped? |
| 20819 | Shall not the wife and mother retain the beauty and health of the girl? |
| 20819 | Shall not the woman retain the physical integrity of the girl? |
| 20819 | Shall we look thoughtlessly upon these nurseries of immortal fruits? |
| 20819 | Shall we pollute and degrade the Homes in which we dwell? |
| 20819 | Shall we send out from them unholy influences to corrupt the world? |
| 20819 | Take God away from his works, and where would they be? |
| 20819 | The question should hang all the time written in blazing capitals in the firmament of each soul,"How am I educating?" |
| 20819 | The second question is, Do our ideas of Dress corrupt our hearts? |
| 20819 | The wisest and best in early adult life can be none too well prepared for the great duties of married life-- how can children be prepared? |
| 20819 | Then is not the idea of Home important? |
| 20819 | Then why should we not be free and use our own reason for our own purposes and give others the same privilege? |
| 20819 | They all wear silk, cotton, linen, yet who knows the history of either one of these articles of apparel? |
| 20819 | They are as richly endowed with mind as any other fifty girls in town, but how would they show it? |
| 20819 | They have all had their countenances daguerreotyped, yet who knows how it is done? |
| 20819 | Those strings which bind so closely your chests, do they not impede your breathing, and thus weaken your lungs and corrupt your systems? |
| 20819 | To what end? |
| 20819 | We are educating all the time, and the question with us should be, How do we educate ourselves? |
| 20819 | We can not make men without Employment; how can we expect to make women? |
| 20819 | We must seek, else how shall we find them? |
| 20819 | We send our girls to these schools to be educated; but educated for what? |
| 20819 | We study astronomy in all our schools, but where is a class instructed in the economy of health? |
| 20819 | What are they, what can they be, under such circumstances? |
| 20819 | What can she do with life? |
| 20819 | What do they even amount to, but weaker scions of the old stock? |
| 20819 | What do they expect to be and do when they are women? |
| 20819 | What do they know of mechanics, science, literature, government, theology, history, reform-- the great questions that stir the world of mind? |
| 20819 | What do they live for? |
| 20819 | What does your Beauty avail you unless you are beautiful in spirit, lovely in character, useful in life? |
| 20819 | What is a church out of Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is an ephemeral flower or an age- lasting star compared with glorious reason, with eternal love, with deathless benevolence, and conscience? |
| 20819 | What is beauty and physical womanhood to Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is it but a breath of poison to the young? |
| 20819 | What is there in our highly civilized life that escapes the palsying touch of Fashion? |
| 20819 | What is womanhood? |
| 20819 | What manner of men and women do we make of ourselves? |
| 20819 | What matters it, so far as the guilt is concerned, whether we kill ourselves in a minute or a year, a year or an age? |
| 20819 | What of all that? |
| 20819 | What reverent soul does not love to look at God in his works? |
| 20819 | What shall we say then, is he not a lover of Beauty? |
| 20819 | What were the material universe with all its sublime grandeur and awe- inspiring magnificence with no soul to gaze upon it? |
| 20819 | What woman would not rather have a nervous debility than dispense with hot coffee and strong tea? |
| 20819 | What would heaven be to us without our mother, our brothers and sisters, the dear home- companions of our hearts? |
| 20819 | What would they do? |
| 20819 | What would they talk about? |
| 20819 | What would they think about? |
| 20819 | What young woman enters heartily into the best aims and highest hopes of the young man with whom she associates? |
| 20819 | When God calls for her stewardship, how can she answer with any honor to herself? |
| 20819 | Where are the mothers who teach their boys to chew, and smoke, and swear? |
| 20819 | Where are the mothers who will acknowledge that they made the characters of these people? |
| 20819 | Who can doubt that Dress is a matter properly coming within purview of religion? |
| 20819 | Who ever heard of a fashionable woman''s child exhibiting any virtue or power of mind for which it became eminent? |
| 20819 | Who goes there? |
| 20819 | Who knows but the sewing, cooking, washing, and much else that woman now does, will in a great measure be done by machinery? |
| 20819 | Who shall heed this cry of wicked, wasting humanity, if young woman does not? |
| 20819 | Who will be the mothers of genius and wisdom, of the manhood and womanhood that shall redeem mankind? |
| 20819 | Who would not rather fade at twenty- five, and die at thirty, than to be out of the Fashion? |
| 20819 | Who would sacrifice it for every earthly good? |
| 20819 | Why am I? |
| 20819 | Why are so many young men reckless, drunken, profane, and lawless? |
| 20819 | Why be such slavish conformists, and brand as traitors or heretics all who differ from our party or church? |
| 20819 | Why confine every limb and muscle of its body? |
| 20819 | Why do I live? |
| 20819 | Why do they not? |
| 20819 | Why does it imprison itself in close, hot rooms? |
| 20819 | Why engirdle its waist in warmth and cordage, and expose its feet to every storm and frost, to mud and snow? |
| 20819 | Why have civilized men closed all their colleges and universities against women? |
| 20819 | Why have they deprived her of power, and compelled her to submit to man in all the relations of life? |
| 20819 | Why have they shut almost every avenue to public usefulness, to honorable distinction, to virtuous endeavor, against woman? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it so? |
| 20819 | Why is it? |
| 20819 | Why is not a woman who is equally useless? |
| 20819 | Why live on a diet that no brute could bear? |
| 20819 | Why may they not be carried into womanhood? |
| 20819 | Why should any woman think to live without religion? |
| 20819 | Why should it not be so with a young woman? |
| 20819 | Why should she excuse herself? |
| 20819 | Why should she not adorn her mind, develop her powers, live to a high purpose, act well a noble part, do and be according to her capacity? |
| 20819 | Why should the boys grow up with a great and good purpose before them, while the girls grow up for nothing? |
| 20819 | Why should we dissipate it in an hour? |
| 20819 | Why should we excuse her on account of her riches? |
| 20819 | Why, then, is Girlhood so prodigal of its health and strength? |
| 20819 | Why, then, is it not preserved? |
| 20819 | Will young women heed the call? |
| 20819 | Women are asking,"What shall we do? |
| 20819 | Would the roses not return to their cheeks, the full, swelling beauties of woman''s strength to their forms? |
| 20819 | Would we find the path of_ duty_? |
| 20819 | Yet what is Fashion, what does it amount to? |
| 20819 | _ Dress_, what is it? |
| 20819 | _ Food_, what is it good for if it is not in Fashion? |
| 20819 | a Father we have not known? |
| 20819 | a God we can not comprehend?" |
| 20819 | and through that beauty is not carried up to God the beautiful and bountiful author of it all? |
| 20819 | and what place does the fashionable woman take? |
| 20819 | how individual taste, individual opinion, individual virtue and character? |
| 20819 | sold bond- slaves to your bonnets and shoes? |
| 20819 | to do those deeds of darkness which the sun refuses to shine upon? |
| 20819 | to drink, and brawl, and fight? |
| 20819 | what is all the world without it? |
| 20819 | with even those she loved best, and in whose judgment she most confided, all the time reminding her of her mental weakness and inferiority? |
| 38892 | Why ask me to come and see this? 38892 ''Does a farmer plough the sea?'' 38892 ''Does he eat the ground?'' 38892 ''Does the ground plough the farmer?'' 38892 ''What does a farmer do?'' 38892 ''What does he plough?'' 38892 ''Who ploughs the ground?'' 38892 ),( 1468-? 38892 ),( 1469- 1529? 38892 ),( 1470-? 38892 --Is the rainbow very hot on the roof of that house?" |
| 38892 | --"The dog talks, does he not?" |
| 38892 | 2- 17 stand on the tables of stone? |
| 38892 | Among other works of importance he wrote_ Wo lag das Paradies?_( 1881), and_ Babel und Bibel_( 1902, 1903, Eng. |
| 38892 | And can we regard the prohibition of polytheism and the prohibition of idolatry as one commandment? |
| 38892 | Can we take the preface as a separate"word"? |
| 38892 | DAY, JOHN( 1574- 1640? |
| 38892 | For a spoken word to be"natural"in this sense it must be onomatopoetic, and what infinitesimal percentage of English words are such? |
| 38892 | GIOVANNI DELLA ROBBIA( 1460- 1529?) |
| 38892 | He had already during his father''s lifetime distinguished himself by defeating Alexander of Epirus at Derdia and so saving Macedonia( about 260?). |
| 38892 | How were the ten words disposed on the two tables? |
| 38892 | In 1608 Day published two comedies,_ Law Trickes, or Who Would have Thought it?_ and_ Humour out of Breath_. |
| 38892 | Is it not I the Lord?" |
| 38892 | It remains to ask, What is the history and significance of the deluge- myth? |
| 38892 | Shamash, who can cross it?'' |
| 38892 | The name[ Greek: Ioulô](? |
| 38892 | This suggests that Noah(?) |
| 38892 | We were often asked by our deaf playmates in our childhood such questions( in signs) as"What does the cat say?" |
| 38892 | What are we to say of Africa, where only 100 pupils are being taught; of South America, with its paltry 200, and Australia''s 300? |
| 38892 | _ Education.__ History._[2]--"Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 38892 | or who maketh a man dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or blind? |
| 38892 | the sun- god) has crossed the sea; besides(?) |
| 38892 | |+------+-------+------------+-------------+------------+||||| Girolamo Luca Paolo Giovanni Marco( 1488- 1566),( 1475- 1550? |
| 22591 | All our reverses, our despondence, our despairs,said Curtis,"bring us to the inevitable issue, shall not the blacks strike for their freedom? |
| 22591 | But how did they exhibit their hatred of corruption? 22591 But why should slaves be excluded?" |
| 22591 | But, sir, am I on that account to indulge my individual resentment in the prostration of my private and political adversary? 22591 Could anything but a desire to buy the South at the presidential shambles dictate such an outrage? |
| 22591 | Do the business interests of the country dread a return of the Democratic party to power? 22591 Do you not think matters may be adjusted at Baltimore?" |
| 22591 | Do you still think Seward ought to be excused? |
| 22591 | Do you think the South will secede? |
| 22591 | Does that statement cover appointments? |
| 22591 | Even if Judge Robertson''s name should be sent in? |
| 22591 | For what is this convention held? |
| 22591 | Have we got to surrender a page of the next_ Weekly_ to Raymond''s bore of an address? |
| 22591 | Have you no enemy in front? 22591 How long is this procession?" |
| 22591 | How so? |
| 22591 | If the platform is not a matter of much consequence,he demanded,"why press that question to the disruption of the party? |
| 22591 | If they were,he asked,"how and when did they become so? |
| 22591 | If you do not nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 22591 | Is Mr. Lincoln honest? |
| 22591 | Seward,replied Weed,"is it not better to be alive in a carriage with me than to be dead and set up in bronze? |
| 22591 | Shall I tell you what this collision means? 22591 Shall we take the American party?" |
| 22591 | The question is simply this,he said;"Shall we have compromise_ after_ war, or compromise_ without_ war?" |
| 22591 | Then who are you? |
| 22591 | What are we coming to,asked Senator Trumbull of Illinois,"if arrests may be made at the whim or the caprice of a cabinet minister? |
| 22591 | What is the annual amount of patronage of the national government in this State? |
| 22591 | When in conversation with Conkling, I mentioned Blaine''s remark, he said,''Do you believe one word of that?'' 22591 Where is my friend George?" |
| 22591 | Who are these men who, in newspapers or elsewhere, are cracking their whips over me and playing schoolmaster to the party? 22591 Who''s Clark?" |
| 22591 | Why does he persist in giving them weapons with which they may defeat his renomination? 22591 Why should we now make any concessions to them? |
| 22591 | Why surrender before the battle for fear of having to surrender after the battle? 22591 Why,"he asked,"should I exclude the foreigner to- day? |
| 22591 | Will you sanction it? |
| 22591 | With what great measure of statesmanship is his name conspicuously identified? 22591 [ 1163] Why, then, it was asked, did Greeley''s friends put him into a contest already settled? |
| 22591 | [ 1611] Convertible into what kind of coin? 22591 ''Major,''I said,''is there anything non- committal about that?'' 22591 ''Then you do n''t know what happened at Batavia yesterday?'' 22591 ''What, then,''you say;''can nothing be done for freedom because the public conscience is inert?'' 22591 ''Who is he?'' 22591 ''You have been east?'' 22591 After Van Buren had reported, the question arose, should the Comptroller be sustained, or should the report of Van Buren''s committee be accepted? 22591 After the two conventions adjourned the question of chiefest interest was, would Tilden seek the nomination at Cincinnati? 22591 And is it not needed when its taking helps us and hurts our enemy? 22591 And what have I to lose by withdrawing and leaving the party unembarrassed? 22591 Are they making sacrifices, when they do that which is required by the common welfare? 22591 Besides, if he intended to withdraw, why did Kelly assemble his convention? 22591 But the party-- the country? 22591 But those who clung to the party organisation, what did they do? 22591 But were there no beneficial results, no accruing advantages, to himself? 22591 But why did he not say so? 22591 But why should negroes do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? 22591 By what specific act, at what precise time, did any one of those States take itself out of the American Union? 22591 Can you afford to erect such a government of blacks over the white men of this continent? 22591 Can you safely deny us these things? |
| 22591 | Coin of depreciated value, or the fixed monetary standard of the commercial world? |
| 22591 | Could he have it? |
| 22591 | Could one be made at the close of the session? |
| 22591 | Did he not attain, in the sixteen years, a high position, world- wide reputation, and an ample fortune? |
| 22591 | Did men from the interior of the State understand that Hoffman for governor means a ring magnate for United Sates senator? |
| 22591 | Did they say that liberty was suspended? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be deprived of the right of trial by jury? |
| 22591 | Did they say that men might be torn from their homes by midnight intruders?... |
| 22591 | Did they wish to humiliate him? |
| 22591 | Did you notice the nominations sent in yesterday? |
| 22591 | Do you comprehend the terrible significance of those words? |
| 22591 | Do you not think, in the struggle for the Union, that the withdrawal of negro help from the enemy weakens his resistance to you? |
| 22591 | Do you think the people would sustain us if we undertook to throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you think we, who represent this majority, will throw it away? |
| 22591 | Do you want to make traitors out of loyal men? |
| 22591 | Does he want the Rebels routed, or would he prefer to have them conciliated?" |
| 22591 | Does not every man know that we must have a united North to triumph? |
| 22591 | Does the doctrine that in war laws are silent, please them when put in practice in the streets of New York?" |
| 22591 | Grave doubt obtained as to the government''s physical ability to succour the fort, but, assuming it possible, was it wise as a political measure? |
| 22591 | Have you any States to spare? |
| 22591 | Hold that Constitution, and liberties, and laws are suspended? |
| 22591 | How can you blame the South for hesitating when you hesitate? |
| 22591 | If secession be not lawful, then, what is it? |
| 22591 | If slaves are property, is there any question that by the law of war such property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 22591 | If so, to which faction? |
| 22591 | If we will do what? |
| 22591 | If, as you pretend, you wish the blacks of this State to have the ballot, why do you not give it to them? |
| 22591 | In this crisis may not some other person bear away the palm? |
| 22591 | Is he a man to make a reputation while his country is in danger? |
| 22591 | Is it a man to go to a convention representing others, and then determine as he individually prefers what he will do? |
| 22591 | Is it for that five hundred men, the selected pride of the Republican party of this State, have come here to meet together? |
| 22591 | Is there a senator upon the other side who to- day will agree that we shall have equal enjoyment of the territories of the United States? |
| 22591 | Is there one who will deny that we have equally paid in their purchases, and equally bled in their acquisition in war? |
| 22591 | It is true they say we are all on one platform, but when did we get there? |
| 22591 | May not this contest have a similar result? |
| 22591 | Members recognised each other by the casual inquiry,"Have you seen Sam?" |
| 22591 | Now, the question is, whom shall we place upon the altar as a vicarious sacrifice? |
| 22591 | On July 27, 1854, the New York_ Independent_ asked:"Shall we have a new party? |
| 22591 | Or shall we do as our fathers did under circumstances of like trial, when they battled against the powers of a crown? |
| 22591 | Perhaps you would like the nomination for Vice- President?" |
| 22591 | Preserve it? |
| 22591 | Senators no longer exchanged their impressions, or asked"How long?" |
| 22591 | Shall we report ourselves to the Whig party? |
| 22591 | Shall we unite ourselves to the Democratic party? |
| 22591 | Should he follow such a precedent and save his party, perhaps his country, from the dire ills so vividly portrayed by Hamilton? |
| 22591 | Should it be Bigelow for a third term, or Beach, the choice of the ring? |
| 22591 | Should it be the old ticket or a new one? |
| 22591 | Suppose refugees from the South and peace men from the North hold a convention of the States, how can their action keep Lee out of Pennsylvania? |
| 22591 | Ten days later, in the midst of riot and bloodshed, the_ World_ said:"Will the insensate men at Washington now give ear to our warnings? |
| 22591 | That what negroes can do as soldiers leaves so much less for white soldiers to do? |
| 22591 | The Hards who are so stern in defending the aggressions, and in rebuking the Administration through whose agency they are committed? |
| 22591 | The people of Mississippi ask, what is the construction of the platform of 1856? |
| 22591 | The question in 1820 was, shall the canal be built? |
| 22591 | The question was, should they strike out the only resolution having the slightest significance in the minority report? |
| 22591 | The question was, would the State be safer in the hands of a well- known Democratic statesman like Dix than in the control of Fenton and the Radicals? |
| 22591 | Then, is this the observance of your contract? |
| 22591 | They ask which is right and which is wrong? |
| 22591 | Was it by the ordinance of secession? |
| 22591 | Were the men who made these exposures renominated? |
| 22591 | Were their arms victorious? |
| 22591 | What are his present opinions about the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia?'' |
| 22591 | What became of the gentlemen who seceded? |
| 22591 | What could he say, therefore, that would settle anything? |
| 22591 | What further need, then, for bleeding our exhausted treasury? |
| 22591 | What is it but nullification by the wholesale? |
| 22591 | What is it but the same party which has led in the commission of all those aggressions, and claims exclusively the political benefits? |
| 22591 | What is it-- this secession? |
| 22591 | What is the use of a delegate? |
| 22591 | What makes it so? |
| 22591 | What would be the effect of the other plan? |
| 22591 | What would happen if our ships were suffered to go to Europe and the Indies? |
| 22591 | What, then, is the meaning and purpose of constantly accusing Republicans of this State of unfriendly bias? |
| 22591 | When he laughingly inquired,''Who?'' |
| 22591 | Where is it? |
| 22591 | Whose is the fault if the Union be dissolved? |
| 22591 | Why better_ after_ the retraction than_ before_ the issue? |
| 22591 | Why did you not tell us in the beginning of this debate that the whole fight was against the man and not upon the platform? |
| 22591 | Why do n''t you talk with him?" |
| 22591 | Why should we continue a war from the prosecution of which we have nothing to gain, they asked? |
| 22591 | Why should we love a government that has no dignity and no power? |
| 22591 | Why should we preserve it, if it would be the thing these gentlemen would make it? |
| 22591 | Why, then, go to all this trouble, when a complete organisation is at hand ready for use? |
| 22591 | Why, then, it was asked, did he advocate Dix the day before? |
| 22591 | Will it have the necessary information? |
| 22591 | Will she sacrifice her commerce, her wealth, her population, her character, in order to strengthen the arm of her oppressors? |
| 22591 | Will that restore them? |
| 22591 | Will the States agree to surrender? |
| 22591 | Will the election of Cleveland increase it? |
| 22591 | Will the general government have leisure to examine the state laws? |
| 22591 | Will there be a vacancy in the Board of Regents this winter? |
| 22591 | Will they now believe that defiance of law in the rulers breeds defiance of law in the people? |
| 22591 | Will you give them control in the United States Senate and thus in fact disfranchise the North? |
| 22591 | Would Kelly himself be the first to commit this unpardonable sin? |
| 22591 | Would the chair include these contested delegations in the roll- call? |
| 22591 | You will ask impatiently,''Has he a heart?'' |
| 22591 | [ 1063] Suddenly the President changed his tone to one of amnesty and reconciliation, and in answering the question,"who has influenced him?" |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 1574: Curtis declined chiefly from the motive ascribed in Lowell''s lines:"At courts, in senates, who so fit to serve? |
| 22591 | [ Footnote 785:"Do you pretend to know more about military affairs than General Scott? |
| 22591 | and if they, on the promise of freedom, stake their lives to save the Union, shall the promise not be kept? |
| 22591 | and upon whose authority did he withdraw Dix''s name? |
| 22591 | exclaimed Seward, in astonishment;"then who is governor?" |
| 22591 | or the Softs who protest against the aggressions, while they sustain and invigorate the Administration? |
| 22591 | or"What next?" |
| 41472 | ; W. Ridgeway,_ Who were the Romans?_( followed by the abstract of a paper by the present writer) in_ The Proceedings of the British Academy_, vol. |
| 41472 | But experts proverbially differ: what was to be done when they disagreed? |
| 41472 | Can he be thought sane who offers the light of lamps and candles to the Author and Giver of all light?" |
| 41472 | If candles are lit before their tombs, are these the ensigns of idolatry? |
| 41472 | When they said,''Is it small?'' |
| 41742 | Was it then for heads of arrows, Arrow- heads of chalcedony, Arrow- heads of flint and jasper, That my Hiawatha halted In the land of the Dacotahs? 41742 Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brains of young men? |
| 41742 | He heard them patiently and answered,"What would the nation think of its President stealing into the Capital like a thief in the night?" |
| 41742 | Who shall say what dreams of beauty Filled the heart of Hiawatha? |
| 13135 | ''Are you drunk, or crazy?'' 13135 ''Charming, is n''t it?'' |
| 13135 | ''Do you know where the girl is?'' 13135 ''Do you really think you had ought to play this? |
| 13135 | ''Dumb, eh?'' 13135 ''Has he been sick?'' |
| 13135 | ''He drummed on the table for a long time, and then says, sort of immaterial and irreverent,''You''re a pretty good mule puncher, eh?'' 13135 ''Matter? |
| 13135 | ''Maybe you''ve heard tell of the fight there when the Apaches were up? 13135 ''Our what?'' |
| 13135 | ''Ow you''goin''stan''thees trip, eh? 13135 ''So you found your voice, did you?'' |
| 13135 | ''What about the other one?'' 13135 ''What can you do?'' |
| 13135 | ''What cause?'' 13135 ''What does this mean?'' |
| 13135 | ''What''s the matter with him?'' 13135 ''What''s your trouble?'' |
| 13135 | ''What?'' 13135 ''What?'' |
| 13135 | ''Who are you?'' 13135 ''Who''s here?'' |
| 13135 | ''Why did I write that letter?'' 13135 ''Will you ever go?'' |
| 13135 | ''You lap it up like a man,''says I,''like a cowman-- full growed-- ever been West?'' 13135 ''You would n''t like me to take you ridin''perhaps?'' |
| 13135 | Ai n''t I right, Joe? |
| 13135 | Are n''t you coming, too? |
| 13135 | Blood disease, eh? |
| 13135 | But you? |
| 13135 | Ca n''t you see? 13135 D''ye mind the time''Skagway''Bennet died? |
| 13135 | Did n''t hear nothing of the weddin''over at Los Huecos, did ye? |
| 13135 | Did you ever see a six- day race? 13135 Do n''t you never read the papers?" |
| 13135 | God, she was grand-- but him? 13135 Got another outfit here, have n''t you?" |
| 13135 | Great God, are you a murderer? 13135 He''s badly frozen,"whispered Captain,"can we save him?" |
| 13135 | Hello, Annie,says I, clawing the ice out of my whiskers;"finding plenty of claims down here to relocate?" |
| 13135 | How can we, with the place guarded? |
| 13135 | How far is it to the Crooked River Road House? |
| 13135 | I take advantage of my skirts, do I? 13135 I''ve got it? |
| 13135 | Is it true that no man has ever reached them? |
| 13135 | Jesse one man, hey? 13135 Know her, Miss? |
| 13135 | Like it, do ye? |
| 13135 | Madam,says I, and somehow the word did n''t seem out of place any more--"Madam, why do you want to avoid this party?" |
| 13135 | Oh, ai n''t ye? |
| 13135 | Quit that talk, will you? |
| 13135 | Reach''em? 13135 Right of sanctuary, eh? |
| 13135 | Save''em? |
| 13135 | Shoot, why do n''t you, and end it? 13135 That was the fall of the Fryin''Pan strike-- do you mind it? |
| 13135 | That''s why you left the Indian there when we came away, eh? 13135 Then, Morrow resumes,''You''ll be in Denver this fall, Struthers, eh? |
| 13135 | They shall be in h---- before I help them, the pigs, but you-- ah, you have been my friends, yes? |
| 13135 | Two trips, eh? |
| 13135 | Vat''s the mattaire? 13135 Vat''s the mattaire?" |
| 13135 | Was I right in supposin''that something amused you? |
| 13135 | Wat''s the mattaire? |
| 13135 | We must make it to- morrow or go hungry, eh? 13135 What d''ye say, Klusky?" |
| 13135 | What do you mean? |
| 13135 | What does it mean, George? |
| 13135 | What is he doing there? |
| 13135 | What name? 13135 What''d I tell you? |
| 13135 | What''d you do? |
| 13135 | What''s a friend? 13135 What''s that? |
| 13135 | What''s that? |
| 13135 | What''s the use of buttin''in where ye ai n''t wanted? 13135 What''s up?" |
| 13135 | Where are your windows and ventilators? |
| 13135 | Where is George?'' |
| 13135 | Who is it? |
| 13135 | Who is she? |
| 13135 | Who says so? |
| 13135 | Who will go with me? 13135 Whose goin''to save''em? |
| 13135 | Why did n''t ye tell me? |
| 13135 | Why did you do that? |
| 13135 | Will this stove burn green willow tops? |
| 13135 | Would n''t that rope ye? 13135 You know her, do n''t you?" |
| 13135 | You say you have grub cached at the old Indian hut on the Good Hope? |
| 13135 | You von''t leave me, Mistaire Captain? 13135 You''ve got the nerve, George, and you''ll go with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 13135 | ''Are you married, pardner?'' |
| 13135 | ''Collins what d''ye say if we tow the"Detroit"out? |
| 13135 | ''Do ye want her now?'' |
| 13135 | ''Do you know who you''re drinkin''with this time, hey?'' |
| 13135 | ''How can I do it?'' |
| 13135 | ''What do you mean by breaking into my office? |
| 13135 | ''What does it take to liquidate an assault on a labour leader?'' |
| 13135 | --"In this storm?" |
| 13135 | Ai n''t ever seen her? |
| 13135 | Ai n''t that a pleasin''conceit? |
| 13135 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 13135 | Ai n''t there half a man among you?" |
| 13135 | Are we in time for supper? |
| 13135 | Are you plumb daffy? |
| 13135 | Are you sure you do n''t need more help gettin''him home? |
| 13135 | As we went in, he continued:"You say you had a hard time gettin''your prisoner? |
| 13135 | Badrich?'' |
| 13135 | Big? |
| 13135 | But how shall it be, eh? |
| 13135 | But that''s the worst you can say, is n''t it? |
| 13135 | But why could n''t he die? |
| 13135 | Ca n''t you see we''re freezing?" |
| 13135 | Can you run an engine? |
| 13135 | Captain''s expression remained unchanged and, gradually slackening his grip, the sailor roughly inquired:"Where''d you come from?" |
| 13135 | Cold? |
| 13135 | Come, now, what is the matter?'' |
| 13135 | Cool off-- see?" |
| 13135 | Do you mean to say that you let those poor devils die like rats while you had potatoes in your cabin, fresh ones? |
| 13135 | Does it occur to you how we''re going to get out?" |
| 13135 | Ever have your mother talk to you about duty? |
| 13135 | Finally she says, kind of slow and quiet:"Who knows where the''Cut- off''starts?" |
| 13135 | Go to her? |
| 13135 | Good thing for make fire queeck, eh?" |
| 13135 | Guess ye do n''t know who I am, do ye? |
| 13135 | Has it had its pap to- night? |
| 13135 | He took in the line up at a sweep of his lamps:"''Any of you gentlemen got ideas on the subject?'' |
| 13135 | He''s a cripple now, eh?" |
| 13135 | He''s a squaw- man and sort of a bully-- see? |
| 13135 | Her silence hurt him the worst, of course; but what could he do? |
| 13135 | Hey? |
| 13135 | Him that''s been elected on purpose to round up the Tremper gang, hey? |
| 13135 | How are mine?" |
| 13135 | How''s my gums look tonight?" |
| 13135 | How''s that?" |
| 13135 | I give''em good advice, an''what''d I get? |
| 13135 | I wonder who they are?" |
| 13135 | I''ll bet you''re one of them eddicated dudes, too, ai n''t you? |
| 13135 | I''m a square woman-- you know I am, do n''t you, boys?" |
| 13135 | I''m the boss carpenter of the Arctic and I own this camp; do n''t I, Slim? |
| 13135 | I''m--""Who is this man, Ross?" |
| 13135 | I''spose you''re going to jump some of our ground, hey? |
| 13135 | I''ve worked like a man, suffered like a man--""Why do n''t ye''lose like a man?" |
| 13135 | If she do n''t like some other feller better while you''re gone, what''re you scared about?'' |
| 13135 | If we had n''t lost our grub when the whale- boat upset, eh? |
| 13135 | It''s Father Orloff, is it? |
| 13135 | It''s help ye want, is it? |
| 13135 | Look at these, and you dare to ask me why I left him?'' |
| 13135 | Martin?'' |
| 13135 | Me?" |
| 13135 | Mebbe you hear''bout Pierre''Feroce''sometime, eh?" |
| 13135 | Noting his gravity, George questioned:"Well, how''s Menard?" |
| 13135 | Now, what had he been doing to get into such a fix? |
| 13135 | Please you von''t go avay?" |
| 13135 | See''i m get red?" |
| 13135 | Shall I call the police?'' |
| 13135 | She stood blinking at us, coming from the bright light outside, as cute as a new faro box-- then:"Can you tell me where Mrs. Bradshaw lives? |
| 13135 | She''ll take the heducate man for stan''the col'', eh? |
| 13135 | She''s comin''on-- what''s the matter, Annie-- you ai n''t sore at me effeminatin''you by the gentle name of female, are you?" |
| 13135 | So these were the Tremper boys, eh? |
| 13135 | So you''re the fellow she gave up her art for? |
| 13135 | Strutting to the new- comer, he glared insolently up into his smiling face,"What are ye laughin''at, ye shavetail?" |
| 13135 | THE COLONEL AND THE HORSE- THIEF Those marks on my arm? |
| 13135 | Takin''chances? |
| 13135 | The government was aimin''to start a post there last fall, was n''t it? |
| 13135 | This is my camp-- see? |
| 13135 | Up against it? |
| 13135 | Vat have I got?" |
| 13135 | Vy do you make like that, eh? |
| 13135 | What are you doing? |
| 13135 | What are you talking about? |
| 13135 | What d''ye think of that idea, fellers? |
| 13135 | What do ye want?'' |
| 13135 | What in---- ails ye?" |
| 13135 | What made him hang on so? |
| 13135 | What made him rouse one with his awful laughter? |
| 13135 | What name, Dutch? |
| 13135 | What name?" |
| 13135 | What would you do?'' |
| 13135 | What''d that daffy doctor do? |
| 13135 | What''s he wanted for?" |
| 13135 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 13135 | What''s that?" |
| 13135 | What''s the matter here?" |
| 13135 | What? |
| 13135 | Who are you, you mangy''malamoot,''to criticise a lady? |
| 13135 | Who told you all that?'' |
| 13135 | Who was it? |
| 13135 | Who''d a thought them durned Indians was dishonest enough fer a trick like that?" |
| 13135 | Who''s his antagonist?" |
| 13135 | Who''s your prisoner?" |
| 13135 | Whose weddin''?" |
| 13135 | Why could n''t you fight me alone, in the daylight, like a man?" |
| 13135 | Why did n''t I let the kid kill him?'' |
| 13135 | Why did n''t the Jew die so he could flee back? |
| 13135 | Will he fight? |
| 13135 | Will he fight? |
| 13135 | Ye can get them any place, but where can ye find another enemy like that man?" |
| 13135 | Yes? |
| 13135 | You heard what he said, did n''t ye? |
| 13135 | You know how an Indian loves to run horses? |
| 13135 | You might substitute another face on my shoulders; that can be done, ca n''t it?'' |
| 13135 | You wo n''t back out, eh?''" |
| 13135 | You''re freezin''eh? |
| 13135 | You''re too high- toned to drink with us, are you? |
| 13135 | eh?'' |
| 13135 | says I,"an''what''s she doin''out here on the trail?" |
| 13135 | what''re you goin''to do now you''re here?" |
| 28500 | Are you sure this is all you have? |
| 28500 | How goes the world with you? |
| 28500 | Is that all you have? |
| 28500 | Was not this Scialdi identical with the Sheik Schadheli? |
| 28500 | What do you think,he writes,"must be my expense, who love to pry into everything of the kind? |
| 28500 | Who are you? |
| 28500 | ? |
| 28500 | A_ little_ Dish, and a_ large_ Coffee- house, What is it, but a_ Mountain_ and a_ Mouse_? |
| 28500 | An potus café dicti vestigia in Hebræos sacræ scripturæ codice reperiantur? |
| 28500 | An potus café quotidianus valetudini tuendæ vitæ que producendæ noxius? |
| 28500 | And of what are they chatting? |
| 28500 | Are the real pleasures of life, the things truly worth while, only to the swift-- the most efficient? |
| 28500 | Are they even remembered? |
| 28500 | Around the table,"in a room every evening as full as it could be crammed,"says Aubrey, sat Milton(?) |
| 28500 | As soon as it is roasted, it begins to lose in flavor and aroma? |
| 28500 | At the end he was careful to add, as his own opinion( and without prejudice? |
| 28500 | BETTY: Oh-- yes? |
| 28500 | Bohea tea, gentlemen?" |
| 28500 | But how? |
| 28500 | But what phial would have withstood that pressure? |
| 28500 | But who could hope to understand this wonderful blessing Or to be able to pursue so great a miracle in verse? |
| 28500 | But why do we linger over these less important matters? |
| 28500 | CATHOMAS, J.B. Ist der Kaffee und Teegenuss gesundheitsschädlich? |
| 28500 | Cibber?" |
| 28500 | Coffee and Madame du Barry( or would it be more polite to say Madame du Barry and coffee?) |
| 28500 | DAVIER de BREVILLE, J.P. An a frequentiori potu café vita brevior? |
| 28500 | Does not such darkness breathe through it, such melancholy, such haunting of elusive airs? |
| 28500 | Either method being well done, does washing improve the strength and flavor? |
| 28500 | Father, a husband? |
| 28500 | Fielding in one of his Prologues says: What rake is ignorant of King''s Coffee- house? |
| 28500 | For what is tea? |
| 28500 | GAYANT, L. An a frequentiori potu café vita brevior? |
| 28500 | GEISER, M. Welche Bestandteile des Kaffees sind die Träger der erregenden Wirkung? |
| 28500 | Give up our desserts, our coffee and tea? |
| 28500 | Grinding hastens the deterioration? |
| 28500 | He got a good cup, however, and this is how he managed it:"Have you any chicory?" |
| 28500 | He says: Every evening, the first comer at the waiter''s inquiry,"What will you take, sir?" |
| 28500 | Here the Wit doth pause A little while, then opes his jaws, And says to_ Monsieur_, you enjoy Our tongue I hope? |
| 28500 | How are the old, long- worn channels filling up again, now that the dams have been taken away? |
| 28500 | How long should coffee be stored under the most favorable conditions best to develop it? |
| 28500 | I do n''t understand such airs!--I''d cudgel him back, breast and belly, for three skips of a louse!--How do you do, Pat? |
| 28500 | In his Journal to Stella he says:"I met Mr. Harley, and he asked me how long I had learnt the trick of writing to myself? |
| 28500 | In other words, is the coffee habit becoming more intensive as well as more extensive? |
| 28500 | In the_ Kickleburys on the Rhine_ he asks:"Why do they always put mud into coffee aboard steamers? |
| 28500 | Is it permitted or forbidden? |
| 28500 | It is presented here with certain minor corrections by the author:"Well, what do you want me to do?" |
| 28500 | Kommt dem koffeïnfreien Kaffee eine diuretische Wirkung su? |
| 28500 | LEHMANN, K.B., and ROHRER, G. Besitzen die flüchtigen Bestandteile von Thee und Kaffee eine Wirkung auf die Respiration des Menschen? |
| 28500 | Let us consider these facts about coffee: green coffee improves with age? |
| 28500 | On the subject of"How to make a cup of coffee"it had this to say: Which is the best way of making coffee? |
| 28500 | Or is it one of those many unknown brands that comes from the store at the order of your cook? |
| 28500 | Pox, what dost do? |
| 28500 | ROBISON, FLOYD W. What do we know about coffee? |
| 28500 | SLOWPOKE: I swear you ca n''t have him-- BETTY: Till I give up coffee? |
| 28500 | Says he to th''_ Dutchman, Neen mynheer_, With that he''s gone, and cries, why sho''d He stay where_ wit''s_ not understood? |
| 28500 | Sleep quantity depending on body weight 2? |
| 28500 | Steadiness? |
| 28500 | Still another tradition( was the wish father to the thought?) |
| 28500 | THEIR DISCOURSE They silence break; First the profound And sage_ Phanatique_, Sirs what news? |
| 28500 | THELLICH, H. Welche Mindestforderungen sind an Malz für Malzkaffee zu stellen? |
| 28500 | The emperor asked him,"What are you doing there, abbé?" |
| 28500 | The friend arrived, to be assailed by the brutal question,"Have you any money?" |
| 28500 | Then, one morning, he walked into the office and said,"How do you do?" |
| 28500 | To reach this individual through her mistress: CAN YOU NAME YOUR COFFEE? |
| 28500 | To what extent has the world returned to normal in this trade? |
| 28500 | Today all our laborers, everyone knows, Go running away ere the working hours close, And why? |
| 28500 | WILHELM, F. Ist das Coffeon an der Kaffeewirkung beteiligt? |
| 28500 | We are all Germans, we are in Germany; shall we not conduct ourselves like true Germans? |
| 28500 | Were the stoppages in trade merely temporary suspensions, or are they to prove permanent? |
| 28500 | What are the optimum temperature and the correct humidity to maintain, and should the green coffee be well ventilated or not while in storage? |
| 28500 | What cup- testers, in fact, use powdered coffees for making their cup selections? |
| 28500 | What is it that will do more to transform a man from a fiend into an angel than baptism in the River Jordan? |
| 28500 | What is one of the main reasons for the consumption of coffee? |
| 28500 | What o''clock is it, Sir?" |
| 28500 | What other beverage in the world can compare with it? |
| 28500 | What wife can fail to admit the peace and serenity she owes to_ you_? |
| 28500 | When he came again, with another can of chicory, Grévy said:"You have no more?" |
| 28500 | When the mother and the grandmother indulge in coffee, asks the final trio, who can blame the daughter? |
| 28500 | Where are the snows of yesterday? |
| 28500 | While the stock jobbers are talking in the first scene of act II, the coffee boys are crying,"Fresh Coffee, gentlemen, fresh coffee?... |
| 28500 | Whiston relates that Sir Hans Sloane, Dr. Halley and he were once at Child''s when Dr. H. asked him, W., why he was not a member of the Royal Society? |
| 28500 | Whitechoker?" |
| 28500 | Who shall say? |
| 28500 | Why does the tea generally taste of boiled boots?" |
| 28500 | Why not? |
| 28500 | Will it swing back again, some day? |
| 28500 | You wo n''t give in to me? |
| 28500 | [ Illustration: ORIGINAL COFFEE ROOM, OLD COCK TAVERN] When people began to ask,"Who is this Scotch cur at Johnson''s heels?" |
| 28500 | _ Non par ma foy_, Replies the_ Frenchman_: nor you, Sir? |
| 28500 | _ Paris_, 190? |
| 28500 | dem Menschen schädlich? |
| 28500 | what signifies it between you and me? |
| 41349 | Did you subdue the stranger? |
| 41349 | Why sound this call? |
| 41349 | 3 S. of R. 68 W. 6th P.M."? |
| 41349 | And is not this lingering fragrance the smell of the lotos- flower? |
| 41349 | Do you suppose that I can raise as many as that?" |
| 42152 | ''What did you ask for?'' |
| 42152 | But shall I remind you that the American soldier ever shows justice and kindness to the unarmed and unresisting? |
| 42152 | I said, the question might be asked, is it prudent for us to enlist to defend our country? |
| 42152 | The Colonel drove him off several times, but he would follow him again, until the colonel got vexed, and said to Bigler,''Is your musket loaded?'' |
| 42152 | The colonel looked at him a moment, and said to the by- standers,''What is that man''s name?'' |
| 42152 | When the Colonel saw the poles were gone, he asked Lot why he did not obey orders and bayonet the thieves? |
| 1713 | ( 1) Meanwhile, what of those other gay picnickers, Senator Wade and Senator Chandler? 1713 ( 5) Did ever a subordinate, even a general, administer to a superior a more astounding snub? |
| 1713 | ( 5) In other words, is the Dred Scott decision good law? 1713 ( 7) What would Sumner and all the Abolitionists say to that? |
| 1713 | Did Stanton say I was a damned fool? |
| 1713 | Is it not odd,said Lincoln,"that the only channel he could send it was that roundabout route by the awfully wicked city of Chicago? |
| 1713 | Now, to what does all this amount? 1713 We deny it, and what is your proof? |
| 1713 | What is the Presidency worth to me,he asked the Ohio committee,"if I have no country? |
| 1713 | You remember my speaking to you of what I called your overcautiousness? 1713 ''We''ve never had a cross word during all that time, have we?'' 1713 ''Where is your room?'' 1713 ( 16) As a solution of the sectional quarrel, to the extent that it had been definitely put into words, what could have been more astute? 1713 ( 25) But what, under the circumstances, could he do? 1713 ( 3) Was it possible that Chandler, Wade, Davis and the rest had jumped too soon? 1713 ( 3) Why did precise, complacent Miss Todd pick out so strange a man for her mate? 1713 ( 7) Was this the nemesis of Lincoln''s pliability in action during the first stage of his Presidency? 1713 After all, was it certain that one of these votes would change if Blair did not resign? 1713 After all, was the war hopeless? 1713 Am I perfectly sure the emotion is permanent? |
| 1713 | And after all that, who knows what next? |
| 1713 | And always the feverish question, what is the strength of the faction that approves this? |
| 1713 | And amid it all, between the lines of it all, could not any one glimpse a scheme for the expansion of the United States southward? |
| 1713 | And he never tired of a set of stanzas in the minor key beginning:"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 1713 | And how did Lincoln attain this? |
| 1713 | And of the Secretary of State and his deep policies? |
| 1713 | And that unnatural silence of the Vindictives, what did that mean? |
| 1713 | And the two great armies, Grant''s in Virginia, Sherman''s in Georgia, was there never to be stirring news of either of these? |
| 1713 | And what advice did the country give him? |
| 1713 | And what might not a defeated Spain be willing to do with Cuba? |
| 1713 | And who was satisfied with the way the war was going? |
| 1713 | And whom should the President trust- the tired old General who disagreed with him, or the eager young men who held views he would like to hold? |
| 1713 | And whose advice should he accept as authoritative? |
| 1713 | And with the tide running strong against him, what could he do? |
| 1713 | And would not Southern capital in the nature of things, have a large share in all that was to come? |
| 1713 | And yet, what was wrong? |
| 1713 | Are those undefined"war powers,"which are the most sovereign functions of our government, vested in Congress or in the President? |
| 1713 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 1713 | As Seward had foreseen, Montgomery held the trumps; but had Montgomery the courage to play them? |
| 1713 | As party strategy, in the moment when the old Vindictive Coalition seemed on the highroad to complete revival, was that exactly the tune to sing? |
| 1713 | Assuming that they were right in their political forecast, assuming that he was not to be reelected, what did it signify? |
| 1713 | At the time all of them laid their heads together-- for what purpose? |
| 1713 | But as to that-- as of the whippings in Kentucky-- what else, from the peasant point of view, would you expect? |
| 1713 | But could he be clear in his own mind that this was the thing to do? |
| 1713 | But how could he prevent it? |
| 1713 | But how could it make an issue upon emancipation, as long as the President, the object of its antagonism, also refused to support emancipation? |
| 1713 | But how was it to be proved that this was, in fact, the true issue of the moment? |
| 1713 | But since Seymour had failed him, who was there that could serve his purpose? |
| 1713 | But what course should it take, what favored regions were to become its immediate beneficiaries? |
| 1713 | But what was it? |
| 1713 | But what would such a convention discuss? |
| 1713 | But what, for a general who could read between the lines, could have been more delightful? |
| 1713 | But who was to take his place? |
| 1713 | But why? |
| 1713 | Can Louisiana be brought into proper practical relation with the Union sooner by sustaining or by discarding her new State government? |
| 1713 | Can one help suspecting there was vague hope in his heart that he might be adventuring to the land of hearts''desire? |
| 1713 | Could a man who laughed when you preached on the beauty of the hewing of Agag, could such a man be sincere? |
| 1713 | Could he reconstruct the Union in a wise and merciful fashion despite their desperate opposition? |
| 1713 | Could the Vindictive leaders induce it to go to that length? |
| 1713 | Despite their importance would it be safe to nominate them? |
| 1713 | Did I not tell you so? |
| 1713 | Did Lincoln feel unequal, at the moment, to this great task? |
| 1713 | Did it break into fragments and pass peacemeal to the various revolted colonies? |
| 1713 | Did it form a basis for drawing back into the Union the lower South? |
| 1713 | Did they talk of Stanton, of his waywardness, his furies? |
| 1713 | Did you court her for her wealth? |
| 1713 | Do you take the President of the United States to be a commission broker? |
| 1713 | During the latter half of August, the fate of the Conspiracy hung on the question, Can Andrew and his group be drawn in? |
| 1713 | Especially, why did many Democrats do so? |
| 1713 | From what part of his heredity did this derive? |
| 1713 | Granted that a dictator was needed, which should it be-- the President or Congress? |
| 1713 | Had austere, reticent Iron- sides, sure of the Lord, but taking no liberties with their souls, at last found out their descendant? |
| 1713 | Had this narrowly constitutional issue arisen in quiet times, who can say how slight might have been its significance? |
| 1713 | Having forged the thunderbolt, why could he not, if he chose, instantly smite and destroy? |
| 1713 | Hay, Century.? |
| 1713 | He sneered fiercely,"Whence comes this new- born zeal of the Senator from Illinois? |
| 1713 | How came you to court her? |
| 1713 | How could a rowdy be the salvation of the country? |
| 1713 | How far could he trust his military advisers? |
| 1713 | How had he created this personal confidence? |
| 1713 | How had he done it? |
| 1713 | How should I look lugging him over? |
| 1713 | How were Gilmore and Jaquess faring? |
| 1713 | IS CONGRESS THE PRESIDENT''S MASTER? |
| 1713 | If he went on in his weak, amiable way listening to the time- servers who were listening to the bigots, what would become of the country? |
| 1713 | If the Breckinridge leaders were n''t maneuvering to save their faces, what could they be accused of doing? |
| 1713 | If the South had not voted lack of confidence in the Breckinridge crowd, what had it voted? |
| 1713 | In Congress or in the President? |
| 1713 | Is it a fact or a myth? |
| 1713 | Is it true that a slave- holder can take his slaves into Kansas if the people of Kansas want to keep him out? |
| 1713 | It is color then; the lighter having the right to enslave the darker? |
| 1713 | Lincoln pondered the question, how could the rift between Douglas and the Democratic machine be made irrevocable? |
| 1713 | Looking up from his writing, he said cheerfully,"What have I done wrong? |
| 1713 | Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts while I must not touch a hair of a wily agitator who induces him to desert? |
| 1713 | Must a government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its people or too weak to maintain its own existence? |
| 1713 | Now that he had located the right tree, had the knowledge come too late? |
| 1713 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 1713 | Of the terrible Committee? |
| 1713 | Of the way Lincoln had tied his own hands, brought his will to stalemate, through his recognition of the unofficial councils? |
| 1713 | Or between political enemies? |
| 1713 | Or was precious time being squandered in preparation? |
| 1713 | Or, how far will this go toward creating a new element in the political kaleidoscope? |
| 1713 | Presently, he inquired:''Billy''--he always called me by that name--''how long have we been together?'' |
| 1713 | Raymond, aghast, inquired what he would do if Hooker resisted, if he raised his troops in mutiny? |
| 1713 | Remembering New Orleans, could any imaginative youth be content with Pigeon Creek? |
| 1713 | Should his military advice be accepted as final? |
| 1713 | Suppose Sumter is evacuated; suppose Montgomery has lost her chance to force Virginia into war by precipitating the issue of coercion, what follows? |
| 1713 | The problem entered politics with the question how could this be brought about without appearing to contradict democracy? |
| 1713 | The question is, will it be wiser to take it as it is and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 1713 | The question narrows itself to this: why was Sumter fired upon precisely when it was? |
| 1713 | There was loud and general disapproval and of course, the habitual question,"Who next?" |
| 1713 | They, Wade, Chandler, Stevens, Davis, could not do it; why could he? |
| 1713 | Was Lee invincible? |
| 1713 | Was it a practical scheme? |
| 1713 | Was it because you thought she deserved it and that you had given her reason to expect it? |
| 1713 | Was it conceivable that Lincoln would balk the wishes of the party by obstructing such a natural mode of extrication? |
| 1713 | Was it conceivable that the war fury was only talk? |
| 1713 | Was it due to far- away Puritan ancestors? |
| 1713 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it?" |
| 1713 | Was it the male gift of the forest? |
| 1713 | Was it to catch McClellan in a trap? |
| 1713 | Was it transferred somehow to the group collectively? |
| 1713 | Was the Republic to issue from the war a worthy or an unworthy nation? |
| 1713 | Was the best of the Northern manhood perishing to no result? |
| 1713 | Was the limitation of slave area to be on one side only, the Northern side? |
| 1713 | Was there an efficient general response to his call for troops? |
| 1713 | Was there any way to forestall or disarm the Vindictives? |
| 1713 | Was this insolent scold to be invited into the Cabinet? |
| 1713 | Was"rescue"of the President anything more than a dream? |
| 1713 | What are we made men for but to encounter and overcome opposition arrayed against us in the line of our duty? |
| 1713 | What candidate can they find who will give them more of either? |
| 1713 | What could the Republicans among themselves agree to propose? |
| 1713 | What did it matter? |
| 1713 | What do you mean by that? |
| 1713 | What induced Lincoln to throw out this hint of a possible surrender on the subject of emancipation? |
| 1713 | What of that? |
| 1713 | What protection against such an extension of boundaries? |
| 1713 | What room for personal affronts however gross in a mood like his? |
| 1713 | What was he to do next? |
| 1713 | What was it but a falling back on the original policy of the party, the undoing of those measures of 1854 which had called the party into being? |
| 1713 | What was it that kept him wavering at this eleventh hour? |
| 1713 | What was really afoot in Canada? |
| 1713 | What was there in that idea which should strike so deep? |
| 1713 | What were the Vindictives about? |
| 1713 | What would it be? |
| 1713 | When Chase himself took a hand and wrote him a letter, Lincoln said to his secretary,"What is it about?" |
| 1713 | When the Crown renounced its sovereignty in America, what became of it? |
| 1713 | When would it come? |
| 1713 | Where could they find another? |
| 1713 | Where did the President stand? |
| 1713 | Where in last analysis does the Constitution place the ultimate powers of sovereignty, the war powers? |
| 1713 | Who can doubt that this deliberate assimilation, the typical artistic process, began on Pigeon Creek? |
| 1713 | Who could say what new pattern of affairs the political kaleidoscope might not soon reveal? |
| 1713 | Who did it? |
| 1713 | Who else linked the Democrats and the Jacobins? |
| 1713 | Who else would have had the impulse to make this quaint little confession? |
| 1713 | Who knows? |
| 1713 | Who was it that did the actual revolting against the Crown-- colonies, parties, individuals, the whole American people, who? |
| 1713 | Why did men who were not Abolitionists raise a hue and cry? |
| 1713 | Why did not Greeley come out bravely and tell the truth? |
| 1713 | Why did not the government do something? |
| 1713 | Why did the cause of the people inspire its champion to regard the doctrine of State sovereignty as anti- christ? |
| 1713 | Why had the same sort of success inspired him at Springfield and humiliated him at Washington? |
| 1713 | Why might not new Slave States be created outside the Union, eventually to be drawn in? |
| 1713 | Why might not such attempts succeed? |
| 1713 | Why might not this be the opportunity to retrieve his failure in Congress? |
| 1713 | Why not? |
| 1713 | Why not? |
| 1713 | Why should such a person be singled out to become responsible for the safety of the capital? |
| 1713 | Why was it not merely one view in a permissible disagreement over the interpretation of the Constitution? |
| 1713 | Why-- was not this, remembering Douglas''s assumptions, a master- stroke? |
| 1713 | With you and not with me is the solemn question''Shall it be peace or a sword?''" |
| 1713 | Would not the party be compelled to take some relatively minor figure, some essentially new man? |
| 1713 | XVII DEFINING THE ISSUE XVIII THE JACOBIN CLUB XIX THE JACOBINS BECOME INQUISITORS XX IS CONGRESS THE PRESIDENT''S MASTER? |
| 1713 | You do not mean color exactly? |
| 1713 | You mean the whites are intellectually the superiors of the blacks, and therefore have the right to enslave them? |
| 26688 | And what must I tell you now? |
| 26688 | Do you not know enough about the Indians? |
| 26688 | The Lord of hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? 26688 Why so?" |
| 26688 | Why was it that the Great Spirit did not keep the white men where he put them? 26688 Would you know where I was born? |
| 26688 | ''Where is my blanket?'' |
| 26688 | ''Where is my gun?'' |
| 26688 | ''Where is my shirt?'' |
| 26688 | ''Who is Black Hawk?'' |
| 26688 | Are you ready to endure hunger and thirst, heat and cold, rain and solitude? |
| 26688 | Brian, you have not forgotten that? |
| 26688 | But do tell us, how did these tribes behave to you, when you were among them? |
| 26688 | But how was it? |
| 26688 | But is this a fit state of mind for a man to die in? |
| 26688 | But what colour was his war- horse? |
| 26688 | But what did Oseola do when he was free? |
| 26688 | But what did the generals say to him? |
| 26688 | Could not we manage one on the lawn, Brian? |
| 26688 | Did I fear them? |
| 26688 | Did I often win the victory? |
| 26688 | Did the pale faces do well? |
| 26688 | Did they dip your head under the water? |
| 26688 | Did they escape from their enemies? |
| 26688 | Did they kill him? |
| 26688 | Did you say that they kept up the dance day and night? |
| 26688 | Do they understand their strange language? |
| 26688 | Do you not wish now to see the prairies of North America? |
| 26688 | Does it not astonish you? |
| 26688 | Had he no weapons about him? |
| 26688 | Have they no good doctors among the Indians now? |
| 26688 | His braves and his warriors died, and life had no charms for him; for who was to share with him his joy or his grief? |
| 26688 | How did he manage it? |
| 26688 | How did they take him prisoner? |
| 26688 | I answered,"Well enough; but I see you leave much property in the house: are you not afraid that those articles will be stolen while you are gone?" |
| 26688 | If an Indian chief was killed by a buffalo, what should_ you_ do among them? |
| 26688 | If theirs is the best way to walk, why do not we all walk so? |
| 26688 | If you were to say"How do you do?" |
| 26688 | In many cases, toil and anxiety, hunger and thirst, reviling and violence, danger and death await him; but where is his earthly reward?" |
| 26688 | Is it a kettle- drum? |
| 26688 | Is there any meaning in it? |
| 26688 | Is there any thing in the bag? |
| 26688 | Should you not like to gather some of those fruits and flowers, Brian? |
| 26688 | Tell us who is the head of the Sioux? |
| 26688 | They are all brothers, and what is the use of their killing one another? |
| 26688 | What brought it all about? |
| 26688 | What did they do? |
| 26688 | What do the red men call a buffalo? |
| 26688 | What do they call the moon? |
| 26688 | What do you think of the prairies now, Basil? |
| 26688 | What do you think of them? |
| 26688 | What is it made of? |
| 26688 | What is it that makes medicine? |
| 26688 | What is it that wise men and travellers can not make out? |
| 26688 | What is to become of him now? |
| 26688 | What must be their wants, when even he himself is without a shirt?" |
| 26688 | What right had they to give our men strong drink, and then cheat them? |
| 26688 | What right have they to cheat them of their hunting- grounds? |
| 26688 | What was there strange in the burial of the chief? |
| 26688 | Where are the honours and the money bags of the missionary? |
| 26688 | Why did he let them come among my people with their fire- drink, sickness, and guns? |
| 26688 | Why do they not send for doctors who know how to cure the small- pox, instead of those juggling mystery men? |
| 26688 | Why should Black Hawk speak a lie? |
| 26688 | Why, what does he do that for? |
| 26688 | Will not the grizzly bear hurt a man when he is lying down? |
| 26688 | [ Footnote 1: Mr. Catlin]_ Brian._ Did you ever meet Catlin? |
| 26688 | [ Illustration]_ Austin._ But why is a beaver hunter called a trapper? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ And did Mah- to- toh- pa,"the four bears,"die too? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ And did he paint his face himself? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ And have all efforts for their improvement been given up? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ And where do furs come from? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Are the Crow tribe or the Blackfoot tribe the strongest? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ But how do they swim, if their way is different from ours? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ But if they are bisons, why are they called buffaloes? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ But was the white horse buried alive? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ But what is it that is so mysterious? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ But what is it? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ But what was the story? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Can the Indians write? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Did they find the language could be easily written and printed? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Did you ever go out with the Indians to fight? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Do the hunters take deer as well as other animals? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Do the trappers catch many beavers? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Do they ever run races? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Have they no trumpets and cymbals, and clarionets and violins? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How big are the prairies? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How came the Mandans to know any thing about the flood, if they have no Bibles? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How can you escape from a grizzly bear, if he is so very terrible? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How did you prepare for the hunt? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How do the Indians cook their food? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How do the Indians poison their arrows? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How do the missionaries preach to the Indians? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How does an Indian scalp his enemy? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How long does the green corn dance last? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How was it that Nikkanochee was taken? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How was it? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ How was it? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What could have brought it there? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What do the Indians call the sun? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What do wise men and travellers say about these things? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What do you mean by bluffs? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What do you think of that, Basil? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What is a Coureur des bois? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What is a_ cache_? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What kind of horses are they; and of what colour? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What other way is there of catching wild horses? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What sort of a pipe was it? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ What was it that you said about the medicine man bringing rain? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ When an Indian dies, how do they bury him? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Where was it? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Who was the first missionary who went among the Indians? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Why did they not tell the medicine men earlier to make the rain come? |
| 26688 | _ Austin._ Why is it called the mystery whistle? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ And do they keep that up for a fortnight? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ And what did they do to Oseola? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ And what kind of clothes do they wear? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ Did they smoke such pipes as we have been looking at? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ Is it true? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ That is the way they make it rain, is it? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What could he want of his war- dress when he was going to die? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What did he paint his hands and his knife- handle for? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What do you think of the prairie now, Austin? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What other kinds of deer do Indians catch? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What was in his tobacco sack? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What was in his tobacco sack? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What was it? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What will you do now, Austin? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ What will you do, Austin, if you go among the Indians, and they shoot you with a poisoned arrow? |
| 26688 | _ Basil._ Why did they get together? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ And did they upset the tub? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ And how do they play? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ And should you not like to gather some of those fruits and flowers? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ And suppose you get thrown off your horse, or killed in hunting buffaloes, what shall you say to it then? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ But how could they bring them back again? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ But if the bear did not find the cache, he might find you; and then what would become of you? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ But is there any thing in the medicine bag? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ But where are we to get the buffalo masks from? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ Did Econchatti die of his wound? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ How did you get away? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ How do they carry the wigwams away with them? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ How do they catch them? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ How long does the game last? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ How much longer did he remain abroad? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ In what way does the green corn dance begin? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ What is a Voyageur? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ What is the difference between a buffalo and a bison? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ What sort of a drum do they use? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ What, because they are so hot? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ Where do they get their poison? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ Who would ever be called by such a name as that? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ Why did they not get a doctor; or go out of their village to the wide prairie, that one might not catch the disease from another? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ Why do they not catch them in the summer? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ Why is it that the red men are always fighting against one another? |
| 26688 | _ Brian._ Why, do the doctors dance in it? |
| 26688 | _ Hunter._ And yet what is man opposed to his Maker? |
| 26688 | _ Hunter._ But suppose they did, how came it about that they should be so very different from all other men? |
| 26688 | _ Hunter._ Did I tell you, that some of the tribes glue other hair to their own to make it long, as it is considered so ornamental? |
| 26688 | _ Hunter._ It is sad; but when you say red men are brothers, are not white men brothers too? |
| 26688 | _ Hunter._ You would not forsake your father, in old age, in that manner, would you? |
| 26688 | and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back?" |
| 26688 | but if they dig a deep hole, and put the things in it, how could anybody find it? |
| 26688 | by whom?" |
| 26688 | do the Indians know better how to walk than we do? |
| 26688 | do the Sioux think there is a Bear spirit? |
| 26688 | what of that? |
| 41055 | I have told you of earthly things and you believe not; how shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 41055 | ( c) That the exile lasted seventy years(? |
| 41055 | 1 even record an invasion of Philistines and Arabians(? |
| 41055 | 14, 16( the numbers are not inclusive), and reckons three deportations in the 7th(? |
| 41055 | 64"Filigree ornament( ear- ring?) |
| 41055 | 8? |
| 41055 | Again, without justice mere earthly rule is impossible; how then is injustice conceivable in Him who rules over all? |
| 41055 | From Chiusi(?)." |
| 41055 | His most famous romance is The_ Famous Historie of the Seaven Champions of Christendom_( 1596?). |
| 41055 | In answer to this demand the Divine voice answers Job out of the tempest:"Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?" |
| 41055 | In his 30th year( 15th year of the emperor Tiberius,? |
| 41055 | JOHNSON, RICHARD( 1573- 1659? |
| 41055 | Sanballat of Horon, Tobiah the Ammonite, and Gashmu the Arabian(? |
| 41055 | what can human weakness, however innocent, do against infinite might and subtlety? |
| 40890 | All right,said he,"what will you have?" |
| 40890 | 1, where the guard calls out,"Who comes there?" |
| 40890 | Besides, what would I have had to put in my diary? |
| 40890 | But what shall I say to father about it? |
| 40890 | Can I ever repay them? |
| 40890 | Can any one imagine our surprise and our great delight at finding the 150th N. Y. in camp right across the road from our camp? |
| 40890 | Cross and crabbed, sore in every joint, and mad at everything and everybody, we crawled out of our beds(?) |
| 40890 | Dear me, what will father and mother do now? |
| 40890 | Do they tell us this to keep up our courage, or has the beginning of the end really come? |
| 40890 | Have I ever described a hard- tack to you? |
| 40890 | He was not hurt, and after his staff had caught up and helped him on his horse, he came up and said,"To what regiment do you men belong?" |
| 40890 | How do you do, and have you a leave of absence for me on or about you? |
| 40890 | I suppose each one, like myself, has crowded the time full of visiting, for who knows when we will have another chance? |
| 40890 | I wonder if my letters give them as much pleasure? |
| 40890 | If the whole 19th Army Corps together ca n''t get in, how can a thousand men expect to do it? |
| 40890 | If they blame us for the condition we are in, who brought these conditions about? |
| 40890 | One fellow, after filling up on it, said"What''s the use of women anyway? |
| 40890 | Shall I ever get over longing for that home? |
| 40890 | Was ever anything more tantalizing than that? |
| 40890 | We cook our own victuals, wash and mend our own clothes, make up our own beds-- and what more could women do?" |
| 40890 | We have a good team, a beautiful day, and have been stopped at nearly every house long enough to say"how are you?" |
| 40890 | What are our folks at to- day? |
| 40890 | What if my leave of absence should come before pay day? |
| 40890 | What would we do if our old friend, the Mississippi, should dry up? |
| 40890 | What would we do without the brook running past us? |
| 40890 | What''s the matter up there? |
| 40890 | When will I get clear from the hospital? |
| 40890 | Where is that storming party? |
| 40890 | Why could n''t they wait until we got there? |
| 40890 | Will they ever get strong again? |
| 21236 | Across the dog- town? |
| 21236 | And what hinders them now? |
| 21236 | Are these the same that are called` big- horns''by the hunters? |
| 21236 | Bears? |
| 21236 | But are they eatable? |
| 21236 | But do not the owls eat the marmots? |
| 21236 | But have you not seen him since we all three parted? |
| 21236 | But how can one of them tell that the other is gone in pursuit of prey? |
| 21236 | But how can that be, Luce? |
| 21236 | But how could you do that, brother? |
| 21236 | But how is it, Luce,inquired Francois,"how is it they can catch fish that appear so much swifter than themselves?" |
| 21236 | But how is it,inquired Francois,"since the condors are hunted in this way, and so easily captured, that they are not long since exterminated? |
| 21236 | But how live the rattle- snakes? |
| 21236 | But shall we leave Jeanette? |
| 21236 | But what are they waiting for now? |
| 21236 | But what if we find no water? |
| 21236 | But, brother Luce,inquired Francois,"what did you mean when you said there might be many more links to this chain?" |
| 21236 | But, brother,inquired Basil,"why do the alligators eat stones and such substances? |
| 21236 | But, brother,interrupted Francois,"is it true that the old males eat their own young?" |
| 21236 | By what stratagem? |
| 21236 | Can I not step forward, and shoot one of them? |
| 21236 | Do you not observe anything odd in their species? |
| 21236 | Has anything happened to him? 21236 How came that about?" |
| 21236 | How can you tell that, Luce? |
| 21236 | How many kinds of vultures are there in America? |
| 21236 | How many species in all? |
| 21236 | How, then, have they found this carrion, for instance? |
| 21236 | I do not know,replied Basil;"but there is something yonder upon the edge of the prairie-- to the southward-- do you see it?" |
| 21236 | If he should, how is he to know where we are gone? |
| 21236 | Is it better we should remain here? |
| 21236 | Oh, that''s it,said Francois;"but what do they do it for?" |
| 21236 | Shall we fire, and kill one? |
| 21236 | Shall we make for it? |
| 21236 | Shall we mount our horses and fly? |
| 21236 | Shall we ride through it or go round? |
| 21236 | Shall we try to catch them? |
| 21236 | Should we ride towards them? |
| 21236 | Stay, brother,said Lucien,"how are we to get near them? |
| 21236 | Suppose you saw Basil at a great distance off on the prairie, could you not tell by his actions when he had started game, and was in pursuit of it? |
| 21236 | That is certainly another link, but--"Who killed the eagle? |
| 21236 | Then, why so much classing of them? 21236 There must be_ some_ way up,"said Francois,"else how could the sheep have got there?" |
| 21236 | What about Marengo? 21236 What are they then?" |
| 21236 | What better can we do? |
| 21236 | What can they be, then? |
| 21236 | What can we do? |
| 21236 | What do marmots feed upon in winter, when there is no grass for them? |
| 21236 | What do you see? |
| 21236 | What do you think it was? |
| 21236 | What is it? |
| 21236 | What is there in it to make one angry? |
| 21236 | What is to be done? |
| 21236 | What other links? |
| 21236 | What says Monsieur Choteau? |
| 21236 | What sort of nests do they build? |
| 21236 | What''s going on yonder? |
| 21236 | What''s that you say? |
| 21236 | What? |
| 21236 | Where are they? |
| 21236 | Where else, but_ on the prairies_? |
| 21236 | Where else, papa? |
| 21236 | Where is Francois? |
| 21236 | Who knows, brother,said Francois,"since you are speculating-- who knows but there may be an extra link at the other end of the chain? |
| 21236 | Who made them, then? |
| 21236 | Why do you hope so? |
| 21236 | Why do you think so? |
| 21236 | Why do you think so? |
| 21236 | Why, brother, what are your eyes good for? 21236 Why, have you never heard of them, Frank?" |
| 21236 | Why, who knows but the blue- winged fly was preying upon some other creatures smaller than himself? 21236 With money, monsieur?" |
| 21236 | Yes,returned Lucien,"but have you ever observed them all growing together in this way?" |
| 21236 | You advertised in the papers? |
| 21236 | You have not got it? |
| 21236 | You have often noticed them floating on the surface of the water, bent into a sort of semicircular shape, and without moving either body or limb? |
| 21236 | You offered a high price? |
| 21236 | You tried everywhere? |
| 21236 | A swan? |
| 21236 | And what did they give John Bartram in return for all his trouble? |
| 21236 | And who knows the reason why a mysterious Providence has created those beings to be the food of each other? |
| 21236 | Are you loaded?" |
| 21236 | As soon as the hunter had made all fast, he leaped back into his saddle, and commenced riding-- Where? |
| 21236 | At their first halting- place, of course; but where was that to be? |
| 21236 | Ay, that was the question which he asked himself before his horse had advanced three lengths of his body-- where was he going? |
| 21236 | But what is the motive of these conquests? |
| 21236 | But what of the other? |
| 21236 | But what was Basil doing all this time? |
| 21236 | But where was the antelope? |
| 21236 | But which would starve first? |
| 21236 | But why so? |
| 21236 | Can he not catch one?" |
| 21236 | Certain it is, however, that they prey occasionally upon the young, as many of them have been killed with young marmots in their belly?" |
| 21236 | Could it be the voice of the cougar? |
| 21236 | Did you ever see the ocean after a storm? |
| 21236 | Did you hear that sound, like the whistling of a rocket? |
| 21236 | Do you mean that they are young hares?" |
| 21236 | Even if they should enter it, what certainty was there that they would not rush out upon the boys as they were clambering down? |
| 21236 | Had both fallen by the shots fired at them? |
| 21236 | Have we, Basil?" |
| 21236 | Have you not fancied so?" |
| 21236 | He was a stout old buck-- what had_ he_ to fear? |
| 21236 | How do the buffaloes make them so?" |
| 21236 | How far might this singular tract extend? |
| 21236 | How then are we to account for his apparently unnatural conduct, in permitting them to risk their lives in such an enterprise? |
| 21236 | How then did he employ his time? |
| 21236 | How was it to end? |
| 21236 | How would you like to swim across that bayou at this moment? |
| 21236 | How, then, do thousands of them subsist on what little grass can grow in a pasture so circumscribed? |
| 21236 | How, then, was the affair to end, in the event that no third party should interfere? |
| 21236 | How, then, were they to get back to camp? |
| 21236 | How, then, were they to set about it? |
| 21236 | If not to be had in Saint Louis, where else?" |
| 21236 | If they eat the young marmots, what is to hinder them from killing as many as they please? |
| 21236 | In my opinion, these are the facts worth knowing; and who are the men who publish such facts to the world? |
| 21236 | In what direction was he to go? |
| 21236 | Is it a different species?" |
| 21236 | Is it not enough to spoil one''s temper when one reflects upon such injustice?" |
| 21236 | Is it not plain? |
| 21236 | Is it to enslave and render tribute? |
| 21236 | Is that true, Luce?" |
| 21236 | It is n''t so bad a case after all-- a good fat turkey for dinner, eh? |
| 21236 | It seems unnatural, does it not? |
| 21236 | Messieurs Loups, do n''t you wish you may get it? |
| 21236 | Might the bears not go out upon the plain? |
| 21236 | Nothing of the sort? |
| 21236 | Now what is the value of such a knowledge? |
| 21236 | Now, as the butte is between them and the big- horn, how is it possible they could have seen it?" |
| 21236 | Now, brothers, what think you of it? |
| 21236 | On their age? |
| 21236 | Or did their father anticipate that the excursion should extend no farther than the country of some friendly tribe? |
| 21236 | Or would it be better to retrace their steps, and attempt to reach the stream which they had left in the morning? |
| 21236 | Perhaps javalies? |
| 21236 | Perhaps, thought they, Francois has sprung a deer, or trampled up a flock of turkeys? |
| 21236 | Remain until after night- fall, and try to steal past in the darkness? |
| 21236 | Should it come on a dark night, how were they to follow the dog, going as he was upon a run? |
| 21236 | Should the bear remain for any length of time, what would become of them? |
| 21236 | Should the sight of one not have produced_ joy_ rather than_ fear_? |
| 21236 | Should they climb into a tree? |
| 21236 | Should they creep to their horses, mount, and ride off? |
| 21236 | Should they fire down upon her, and take the chances of once more escaping to the trees? |
| 21236 | Should they go north, south, east, or west, from the butte? |
| 21236 | Should they go up the ravine, and endeavour to reach the summit? |
| 21236 | The''possum was not so very high above the ground; perhaps he could spring up and seize her by the nose? |
| 21236 | There was Lucien,--there were Jeanette and Marengo,--_but where was Francois_? |
| 21236 | They knew it was Francois''fowling- piece; but what had he fired at? |
| 21236 | This, then, proves that there_ are_ white buffaloes upon the prairies; and why should_ we_ not happen upon them as well as others? |
| 21236 | Upon these, too, no doubt, the tortoises supported themselves; but upon what fed the owls and snakes? |
| 21236 | Upon what, then, did he rely for their safety? |
| 21236 | Was a_ white_ buffalo not the very object of the expedition? |
| 21236 | Was it a dog? |
| 21236 | Was it a pelican? |
| 21236 | Was it a snake that had touched him? |
| 21236 | Was it the angry attitudes of the animals, or their loud roaring? |
| 21236 | We must cross it now; what say you, brothers?" |
| 21236 | Were they buffaloes, after all? |
| 21236 | Were they friends to each other? |
| 21236 | Were they going to murder them? |
| 21236 | Were they satisfied? |
| 21236 | What better fortune could have happened for them then? |
| 21236 | What can we do?" |
| 21236 | What could have alarmed it? |
| 21236 | What could their decision have been? |
| 21236 | What could they be? |
| 21236 | What could they be? |
| 21236 | What could this movement mean? |
| 21236 | What did the scientific naturalists do for him? |
| 21236 | What had become of the female and the cub? |
| 21236 | What had become of them? |
| 21236 | What had induced the javalies to attack the mule? |
| 21236 | What is the reason, I wonder?" |
| 21236 | What more wanted they? |
| 21236 | What then was it, and who were its inmates? |
| 21236 | What then? |
| 21236 | What then? |
| 21236 | What then? |
| 21236 | What think you of my theory?" |
| 21236 | What to us is the dry knowledge of scientific classifications? |
| 21236 | What was it? |
| 21236 | What was there in the appearance of a herd of buffaloes to frighten them, since that was the very thing they had so long been in search of? |
| 21236 | What was to be done? |
| 21236 | What was to be done? |
| 21236 | What were they to have for dinner? |
| 21236 | What, if on reaching it, they should find no water? |
| 21236 | What, then, could the hunters do, but leave them to go as they had come? |
| 21236 | Who cares for their howling?" |
| 21236 | Who have an equal right to bestow them? |
| 21236 | Who knows to the contrary? |
| 21236 | Who now regards the startling phenomenon of the electric wire otherwise than as a simple truth easily comprehended? |
| 21236 | Who was Hugot? |
| 21236 | Why did we not think of it before? |
| 21236 | Why should_ he_ dread such creatures as these, without heads, or teeth, or claws, and evidently incapable of moving themselves? |
| 21236 | Would the bears, after they had satisfied their hunger, go off and leave the ravine? |
| 21236 | Would they ride along its edge, and endeavour to find a crossing- place? |
| 21236 | You are jesting, are you not? |
| 21236 | You have often witnessed horses at a similar exercise; and was it not evident that they took a pleasure in it? |
| 21236 | You saw how suddenly he dropped before?" |
| 21236 | You see those long streamers hanging down from the live oaks?" |
| 21236 | You think they are far off, do n''t you? |
| 21236 | _ He_ might still keep the trail and come up with Francois, but what would be the good of that, so long as_ they_ were not with him? |
| 21236 | ` Shall we draw lots for the choice?'' |
| 21236 | cried Francois,"what are these?" |
| 21236 | demanded Basil and Francois, in astonishment;"pray tell us how?" |
| 21236 | demanded Francois;"why do n''t they at once fall to, and enjoy it while it is fresh?" |
| 21236 | do you see anything peculiar in these trees?" |
| 21236 | echoed Francois;"what are they?" |
| 21236 | he exclaimed, suddenly raising himself in his stirrups,"Why was I so stupid? |
| 21236 | he faltered out at length,"has Francois not returned?" |
| 21236 | inquired Francois;"what do they feed upon?" |
| 21236 | interrupted Basil;"how can that be, if some of them were an hundred miles off?" |
| 21236 | or did they form a chain of destruction, preying upon one another? |
| 21236 | or perhaps a white ibis(_ Tantalus alba_)? |
| 21236 | or the white egret heron(_ Ardea egretta_)? |
| 21236 | or, more fearful thought still, the snort of the grizzly bear? |
| 21236 | remarked Francois;"and how do you think they know where to come? |
| 21236 | replied Lucien;"do you hear that?" |
| 21236 | what mean you?" |
| 21236 | what say you? |
| 21236 | what will become of_ him_?" |
| 36009 | In this connection did you ever think why it is that the devil is continually seeking the moral overthrow and eternal ruin of the human family? 36009 It is often asked in your intercourse with the world of spirits: What are the employments of spirits? |
| 36009 | What is the true theory of good and evil? 36009 ''Does the description fit her?'' 36009 ''Indianapolis?'' 36009 ''Is it Jeffersonville?'' 36009 ''New Albany?'' 36009 ''What was the cause of his death?'' 36009 ''Where does your mother live?'' 36009 ''Why, did you know Mary when she was living?'' 36009 Among them these: Do the people on Mars sleep? 36009 An early writer said:''If you can not love him whom you have seen, how can you love them whom you have not seen and be beloved in return?'' 36009 And do morals count for naught in the scale of being? 36009 And now others are earnestly talked of and advocated; and does this not teach you the plain lesson that your system is still imperfect? 36009 And the fathers and mothers who educated us, that directed and comforted us, where are they but just beyond the line of the invisible? 36009 And why? 36009 By whom settled, how and when? 36009 Can he gather and control the winds and the seasons as they come and go with all their powerful influences on the globe? 36009 Can it be rationally maintained that truth and justice require a discrimination to be made adverse to the female? 36009 Do you not know that the ox and the horse, for precisely the same reason, can largely discount you? 36009 Do you not perceive the sublimity of this condition? 36009 Does God do any thing without an allwise and beneficent purpose? 36009 Does it belong to and is it a reflex of your boasted Christian civilization? 36009 Does not this plain statement present a dangerous contingency and indicate a palpable weakness? 36009 Does this terrible history, so replete with evil, offer us evidences of Godlike excellence? 36009 From whence do you get this doctrine? 36009 If not, are these of no moment compared with mere physical brute force? 36009 If redface mighty and paleface weak, how then you like it? 36009 If so, how often and how much? 36009 If so, there must be ample reasons for it, and what are they? 36009 If so, when did this divinely appointed consummation take place? 36009 In what pertains to the finer sensibilities and spiritual pureties is woman inferior? 36009 Is hope gone? 36009 Is it not grand to be able to understand, and even more, to appreciate, this knowledge? 36009 Is it possible for Him to do a silly, foolish thing? 36009 Is it true that no adequate protection can be afforded except by judicial murder? 36009 Is man superior to woman morally? 36009 Is the claim true? 36009 Is there any thing to alarm us in this thought? 36009 Is this true? 36009 It is pertinent to inquire, What are the employments of the people of Mars still embodied? 36009 July 27, 1882:Why seriously discuss questions that are fast fading out of sight? |
| 36009 | My husband inquired,''Where is the fire at?'' |
| 36009 | Oh, why does man mourn over a law that was ordained for the benefit of all mankind? |
| 36009 | The Mosaic law demanded an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, but is this the doctrine of Jesus, the assumed founder of Christianity? |
| 36009 | The question necessarily arises, why is this so? |
| 36009 | The questions were then asked:''Is it Louisville?'' |
| 36009 | They have passed from us, but where are they? |
| 36009 | Was it made before or after man was made? |
| 36009 | Was it made for man or man for it? |
| 36009 | What are the duties of the citizen to the government, or what the government has the right to exact of and from the citizen? |
| 36009 | What are the duties of the government to the people, or what the people have the right to exact of and from their government? |
| 36009 | What can finite man do to control the Infinite? |
| 36009 | What does this mean?'' |
| 36009 | What generation can gather it and hold it in their embrace? |
| 36009 | What grand purpose, good and wise, can be accomplished by ending the existence of a planet that has as yet scarcely begun to live? |
| 36009 | What is the argument in its favor? |
| 36009 | When in the act of taking his departure, he suddenly turned around, and plaintively inquired:''Has Jim got any thing against me? |
| 36009 | Whence did they come? |
| 36009 | Where is it situate; who go there and why do they go there, and for what purpose? |
| 36009 | Whither had it gone? |
| 36009 | Why can not your statesmen be as patriotic and as true to the public? |
| 36009 | Why destroy this fair earth, daily and hourly becoming still fairer? |
| 36009 | Why is it that you require repose in sleep? |
| 36009 | Why tears fall when he stands where the form of some loved one is laid? |
| 36009 | Will it be maintained that the Lord would create any thing without a use and wise purpose? |
| 36009 | Yes, man still asks, with prayerful heart, what are his wants to be in the future? |
| 36009 | You need not grieve for earthly friendship; those ties have soon to be broken, but have your thoughts on spirit life and friends? |
| 36009 | _ First._ What is needed to be done? |
| 36009 | _ Second._ How shall it be done? |
| 36009 | and if so, pray tell wherein? |
| 36009 | and whence were their germinating and generating powers obtained? |
| 36009 | and why does he die? |
| 36009 | and why was he born? |
| 36009 | what are they about? |
| 36009 | what do they do? |
| 11117 | ''Did I?'' 11117 About-- what?" |
| 11117 | An''ye take yer pay out uv the store? 11117 Any connection of old Parson Kemp in the other parish?" |
| 11117 | Any more''n I be? |
| 11117 | Anything to preclude strict honesty? |
| 11117 | Are folks always so sober, when they''ve had a change of heart? |
| 11117 | But Cornelia? |
| 11117 | But is there anything in all this,you are asking,"to preclude the jobber''s telling the truth?" |
| 11117 | But where are the clowns and puppets, And imps with horns and tail? 11117 But, Aunt Mimy, what_ do_ you guess?" |
| 11117 | But,you are asking,"do only those succeed who are born to these extraordinary endowments? |
| 11117 | Ca n''t ye take up the heel? 11117 Come from Stephen''s place? |
| 11117 | Come home for Thanksgiving? |
| 11117 | Did he talk with you on the way? |
| 11117 | Did you remark Elsie''s ways this forenoon? |
| 11117 | Do you think her father has treated her judiciously? |
| 11117 | Does this look like it, Aunt Mimy? |
| 11117 | Emmie,says Stephen, as we were coming back, and he''d got hold of my hand in his, where I''d taken his arm,"what do you think of Aunt Mimy now?" |
| 11117 | Emmie,says he,"did you ever doubt that I loved you?" |
| 11117 | For what? |
| 11117 | Have you stay, my friend? |
| 11117 | Heow d''ye du, Emerline? 11117 Here''s a priest and there is a Quaker,-- Do the cat and the dog agree? |
| 11117 | How do you know they''re the same pair? |
| 11117 | How many have you got? |
| 11117 | How so? |
| 11117 | Is your appetite as good as usual? |
| 11117 | Jawin''abaout? 11117 Lor'', Miss Jemimy, do n''t you know better than to ask questions when I''m counting? |
| 11117 | Lurindy,says I,"a''n''t that Steve a- knocking?" |
| 11117 | Me, Stephen? |
| 11117 | Miss,says she, at length,"will you close your window? |
| 11117 | Miss,says she,"will you have the goodness to open your window? |
| 11117 | Oh,says she,"you be, be you? |
| 11117 | Own churnin''? 11117 Tell me, Byron,"said his wife, one day, not long after they were married, and he was moodily staring into the fire,--"am I in your way?" |
| 11117 | Well, Stebbins,said Mr. Dudley Venner,"have you brought any special message from the Doctor?" |
| 11117 | Well, how many? |
| 11117 | Well? |
| 11117 | Well? |
| 11117 | Whar he''s gone? 11117 What are you about?" |
| 11117 | What is it I see? |
| 11117 | What made you think of it last spring? |
| 11117 | What''r''you jawin''abaout? |
| 11117 | What''s fetched y''daown here so all- fired airly? |
| 11117 | Who''s took care o''them things that was on the hoss? |
| 11117 | Why do n''t they take her away from the school, if she is in such a strange, excitable state? |
| 11117 | Why should folk be glum,said Keezar,"When Nature herself is glad, And the painted woods are laughing At the faces so sour and sad?" |
| 11117 | Why, then, do the questions you have quoted continually recur? |
| 11117 | Would the old folk know their children? 11117 Would you know,"says Goethe,"the ripest cherries? |
| 11117 | Y''ha''n''t heerd nothin''abaout it, Squire, d''ye mean t''say? |
| 11117 | Yes,says she,--"why do n''t you go?" |
| 11117 | You follow me, Monsieur? 11117 You want to get out of the new church into the old one, do n''t you?" |
| 11117 | Young folks,said Aunt Mimy, after two or three minutes''silence,"did ye ever hear tell o''''Miah Kemp?" |
| 11117 | ''Cause Lurindy''s nussin''Stephen? |
| 11117 | ''Twas fate,--what could one do?" |
| 11117 | 480. Who was he? |
| 11117 | And Stephen went and got his hat and coat, and said,--"Miss Mimy, would n''t you like a little company to help you carry your bundles? |
| 11117 | And do you know who it is that has compelled this change? |
| 11117 | And he said,"Oh, do they?" |
| 11117 | And those who do succeed, are they, in fact, each and all of them, such wonderfully capable men as you have described?" |
| 11117 | And where are the Rhenish flagons? |
| 11117 | And where is the foaming ale? |
| 11117 | And where were our dear friends, the roughs, all this time? |
| 11117 | Any ducks in these days?" |
| 11117 | Are men compelled to lie and cheat a little in order to earn an honest living?" |
| 11117 | At five or ten or fifteen years old they put their hands up to their foreheads and ask, What are they strapping down my brains in this way for? |
| 11117 | At such a time, how should"Bell"Milbanke resist the intoxication,--even before the poet addressed himself particularly to her? |
| 11117 | But Monsieur is not a merchant, I think? |
| 11117 | But could it not be also made a notable instrument for wealth in_ one_ man''s hands? |
| 11117 | But who else was there? |
| 11117 | But, you ask, what seek I, then? |
| 11117 | By- and- by Stephen said, When would I come and be the life of his house and the light of his eyes? |
| 11117 | Can a man sell goods without lying? |
| 11117 | Can any master of Indian dialects tell us whether that word, too, means"him of the silver eye"? |
| 11117 | Could I not think of some means to increase her content? |
| 11117 | Dancers must have music, we know,--and what is music, but wild noise caught and trained? |
| 11117 | Did the tenants of the fatal ledge recognize some mysterious affinity which made them tributary to the cold glitter of her diamond eyes? |
| 11117 | Did you drive over?" |
| 11117 | Do I look on Frankfort fair? |
| 11117 | Does he become unconscious, too? |
| 11117 | Extray, Sir?'' |
| 11117 | Fame? |
| 11117 | Have these finny creatures their full revenge upon fishermankind, when a smack sinks foundered into the swallowing deep? |
| 11117 | Have they burned the stocks for oven- wood? |
| 11117 | Have they cut down the gallows- tree? |
| 11117 | He began, after an awkward pause,--"You would not have me stay in a communion which I feel to be alien to the true church, would you?" |
| 11117 | Heow many strings yer gwine ter give me fur the yarbs?" |
| 11117 | Heow much does Fisher give fur socks, Miss Ruggles?" |
| 11117 | His first inquiry is, What is the market- value of the note offered? |
| 11117 | How do we determine that we are not dreaming, and that we shall not wake up to- morrow morning and find ourself on the Arno? |
| 11117 | How, then? |
| 11117 | I said, it was lemon- pie, and the top- crust was made of kisses, and would he have some? |
| 11117 | I, the inventor of this thing, so glorious in its aspect, so incomputable in its results,--was I to permit myself to go without reward? |
| 11117 | If so,_ when does he come to his consciousness_? |
| 11117 | If this be not child of sympathy, what parentage shall we assign it? |
| 11117 | In what other country would it be considered creditable to an officer that he merely did not turn traitor at the first opportunity? |
| 11117 | Is it a fête at Bingen? |
| 11117 | Is it honest to ask one man more than you ask another? |
| 11117 | Is it honest to mark your goods as costing more than they do cost? |
| 11117 | Is it not a grandly simple thing, this telegraph of mine, Monsieur?" |
| 11117 | Is it not that he out- Yankees us all? |
| 11117 | Is it that men have abandoned the careful ways of the fathers, and do not confine themselves to small stores, small stocks, and cash transactions? |
| 11117 | Is that honest? |
| 11117 | Is the hypothesis altogether fanciful of chemical election and rejection,--of the kiss and the kick of the magnet? |
| 11117 | Is the only result of our admitting a Territory on Monday to be the giving it a right to steal itself and go out again on Tuesday? |
| 11117 | Is your curiosity piqued to know wherein buyers thus contrasted may differ? |
| 11117 | Knittin''sale- socks yet? |
| 11117 | Learn? |
| 11117 | Must there be any sacrifice? |
| 11117 | Neow you''ve got all you kin out uv me, the letter,''n''the mitt''ns, I may go, may I? |
| 11117 | Not a day passes but the question is asked by our youths who are being initiated in the routine of selling goods,--"Is this honest? |
| 11117 | Not at all.--You asked for information? |
| 11117 | Or do only the original thirteen States possess this precious privilege of suicide? |
| 11117 | Ought not the same price to be named to every buyer? |
| 11117 | Our''dumb beasts''yet have a language of their own, unguessed of us, yet perfectly intelligible to them,--how? |
| 11117 | Page has wrought with mind and hand? |
| 11117 | Page will ever forget the solemn, yet radiant tone pervading the landscape of sad Egypt, along which went the fugitives? |
| 11117 | S''pose I take this pat?" |
| 11117 | Shall more territory be yielded to the already wide- spread African, race? |
| 11117 | Shall this new Africa push its boundaries beyond their present limits? |
| 11117 | She grew still paler, as she asked,--"_ Is he dead?_"Dudley Venner started to see the expression with which Elsie put this question. |
| 11117 | Suppose he had never been trephined, when would his intelligence have returned? |
| 11117 | Suppose the blow is hard enough to spoil the brain and stop the play of the organs, what happens then? |
| 11117 | That they can no more be laid than Banquo''s ghost? |
| 11117 | The blesser of the world with infinite riches must nibble his crust_ au sixième._ Why, then? |
| 11117 | The question is no longer, How large a profit can I get? |
| 11117 | Then I said, I supposed he remembered how the latter lady was served by the Knave of Hearts in''Mother Goose''? |
| 11117 | Thus much of the painter;--now what of the artist? |
| 11117 | To whom shall the jobber sell his goods? |
| 11117 | To whom should she go in her vague misery? |
| 11117 | Vat make you in zat event? |
| 11117 | Vat zen? |
| 11117 | W''at ye got thet red flag out the keepin''-room winder fur? |
| 11117 | Whar''s the man gone th''t brought the critter?" |
| 11117 | What about Elsie?" |
| 11117 | What are the perplexities which beset the question, To whom shall the jobber sell his goods? |
| 11117 | What are we to make of the extraordinary confusion of ideas which such things indicate? |
| 11117 | What can determine this limitation of the range of the species? |
| 11117 | What cared I about_ causes_? |
| 11117 | What does he mean, quotha? |
| 11117 | What does he mean? |
| 11117 | What does this involve? |
| 11117 | What if you or I had inherited all the tendencies that were born with his cousin Elsie?" |
| 11117 | What is a dry- goods jobber? |
| 11117 | What is possible? |
| 11117 | What is speculation? |
| 11117 | What is the reason that these questions will keep coming up? |
| 11117 | What is the use of it all? |
| 11117 | What is''t the chap''s been a- doin''on? |
| 11117 | What shall I do?" |
| 11117 | What the deuse have we to do with Brahma? |
| 11117 | What yer doin''of? |
| 11117 | What''s in the wind? |
| 11117 | What, then, becomes of the surplus water? |
| 11117 | What, then, is his secret? |
| 11117 | What? |
| 11117 | When his breath ceased and his heart stopped beating? |
| 11117 | Where is his system? |
| 11117 | Whereat all our jolly English cousins beg to inquire,"What''s the row?" |
| 11117 | Why do you so shudder at sight of this or that innocent object? |
| 11117 | Why, Stephen,''s this you? |
| 11117 | Will you be my partner?'' |
| 11117 | Would the war come off? |
| 11117 | Would they own the graceless town, With never a ranter to worry And never a witch to drown?" |
| 11117 | Y''ha''n''t heerd noth''n''abaout it?" |
| 11117 | Yesterday was it, or a few weeks ago, that this"excellent canopy,"our modest roof, dwelt three thousand miles away to the westward of us? |
| 11117 | Yet, in imitation, where is the limit? |
| 11117 | You guess it''s neuralogy, Lurindy? |
| 11117 | You wo n''t? |
| 11117 | You_ a''n''t_ gwine now, be ye?" |
| 11117 | _ Eh, bien!_ What say you? |
| 11117 | _ Eh, bien, Monsieur!_ what is Instinct, but Sympathy? |
| 11117 | and above all, that his mysticism gives us a counterpoise to our super- practicality? |
| 11117 | and how came it that they were so quiet? |
| 11117 | and who gave them any choice in the matter? |
| 11117 | bound East? |
| 11117 | but, How small a profit shall I accept? |
| 11117 | do you say? |
| 11117 | must the world wait so long?'' |
| 11117 | profit? |
| 11117 | said I,--"with my face like a speckled sparrow''s egg?" |
| 11117 | said Keezar:"Am I here, or am I there? |
| 11117 | said the Doctor, with a pleasant, friendly look,--"have you stay? |
| 11117 | says the Doctor;"your name is n''t Lurindy, is it?" |
| 11117 | that he is equally at home with the potato- disease and original sin, with pegging shoes and the Over- soul? |
| 11117 | that his range includes us all? |
| 11117 | that, as we try all trades, so has he tried all cultures? |
| 11117 | was the dubious answer;"what can I learn there?" |
| 11117 | what bread would Fame butter? |
| 11117 | you''re sorry to leave Stephen?" |
| 42872 | What do they hold-- these walls of corn, Whose banners toss in the breeze of morn? 42872 Where do they stand, these walls of corn, Whose banners toss in the breeze of morn? |
| 42872 | Who would have dared, with brush or pen, As this land is now, to paint it then? 42872 The Gulf easily swallows up all the Mississippi waters in a way that reminds of Rossetti''s dirge:Why does the sea moan evermore? |
| 39334 | ''No, well what was it, uncle?'' 39334 How is that?" |
| 39334 | In coming across the plains, Mr. Denny, were you attacked by Indians, or have any adventures out of the ordinary? |
| 39334 | Is that so? 39334 One day as she sat in my kitchen a young white girl asked before her, in English, of course,''Does Angeline know anything about God?'' |
| 39334 | Thar haint no danger, Miss, leastways not yet; wots all this fuss about anyhow? 39334 What could it be? |
| 39334 | What is it, Liza? |
| 39334 | Why, do you think there is any danger from the Indians? |
| 39334 | ''Why, how do you do, Uncle Stanley, glad to see you-- how does the poultry ranch prosper? |
| 39334 | ( Have you any money?) |
| 39334 | ( Where are you going?) |
| 39334 | ***** It might be asked,"Does the environment affect the character and mental development, even the physical configuration?" |
| 39334 | An old Indian followed him and asked"What was that you said?" |
| 39334 | As usual I inquired after her wants, when she somewhat indignantly asked,''Do n''t you suppose I can come to see you without wanting something?'' |
| 39334 | Beaty had fairly got seated, when Dick stood before him and fairly screamed:"''Did you eat that cheese?'' |
| 39334 | By the way, have you moved to Alki Point yet?'' |
| 39334 | Did he mention the circumstances?'' |
| 39334 | Did you look to see what it was?" |
| 39334 | Do you think they will ever come over? |
| 39334 | His father looked at them a moment and said:''How is this; you have only brought me eight cigars?'' |
| 39334 | How are Mr. and Mrs. Welch and family? |
| 39334 | How did you find things?'' |
| 39334 | How was it possible for me to forget him? |
| 39334 | I always made her some little present, saying,''Well, Angeline, what do you want? |
| 39334 | I thought,''what is she doing here? |
| 39334 | I wonder if old Father Time has effaced all the names yet? |
| 39334 | I. N. Ebey of Whidby Island? |
| 39334 | If motherhood be a trial under the most favorable circumstances, what must it have been on the long march? |
| 39334 | In her last illness she said, with much tenderness,"Mother, who will help you now?" |
| 39334 | Some sugar?'' |
| 39334 | The singing of"Red, White and Blue"by the children created great enthusiasm; war tableaux such as"The Soldier''s Farewell,""Who Goes There?" |
| 39334 | Those near by were friendly, but what of those farther away? |
| 39334 | Was not this the school for the greater pioneering of the farthest west? |
| 39334 | Well acquainted as they were with prairie schooners, a schooner on the ocean was another kind of craft and they enjoyed(?) |
| 39334 | What cruel wrong had he witnessed or suffered to make him so full of bitterness? |
| 39334 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 39334 | When he supposed their curiosity satisfied, he rose to go, when one of the Indians asked him,"Halo chicamum?" |
| 39334 | and how did she get here ahead of me?'' |
| 39334 | exclaimed Beaty, jumping to his feet,''thought it tasted mighty queer; what can I do?'' |
| 12183 | ''Well, sir,''said the commanding officer, who overheard him,''are you afraid?'' 12183 A dream? |
| 12183 | Ah, captain, what are you going to build here? |
| 12183 | And do you know me also? |
| 12183 | And the Puans-- are any of them left? |
| 12183 | And the harvest-- how is that? |
| 12183 | And what becomes of John then? |
| 12183 | And where are all our people now? |
| 12183 | And you can not consume them all yourselves? |
| 12183 | Are you satisfied now, Plante? |
| 12183 | But are we going to stop there? |
| 12183 | But are we to stay here? |
| 12183 | But why are not your breakfast- things washed, and your kitchen swept? 12183 Can it be possible,"said I to myself,"that this poor creature has only these scanty rags to cover her?" |
| 12183 | Can we not sleep out- of- doors? |
| 12183 | Can we not stop and rest for a few moments under one of the trees? |
| 12183 | Could she not spare Florence on some hour of the day? 12183 Did I not tell you?" |
| 12183 | Did he find the drawer open? |
| 12183 | Do the Indians speak French? |
| 12183 | Do you know me, Thérèse? |
| 12183 | Do you not think it wiser,inquired I of a blustering young officer,"to be prepared against possible danger?" |
| 12183 | Does Monsieur John pay you for bringing his family down? |
| 12183 | Est- il beau? |
| 12183 | Guardapié,said I,"do you intend to leave us here?" |
| 12183 | Had he the means to carry him there? |
| 12183 | Have you disturbed the remains of the chief''s beautiful daughter? |
| 12183 | Have you seen Thomas? |
| 12183 | He barked her to death once, and who knows what he may do next time? |
| 12183 | How did he know it was kept there? |
| 12183 | How do you say that in English? |
| 12183 | How is Whip? |
| 12183 | How many children? |
| 12183 | How much do you pay for each one? |
| 12183 | I''m Krissman; did n''t you mean, sir, that the men should have any liquor to- night? |
| 12183 | Is it true,asked Louisa, one day,"that Pillon and Plante were once prairie- wolves?" |
| 12183 | Is not this charming? |
| 12183 | Is she dead, then? |
| 12183 | Is that woman a''Winnebago''? |
| 12183 | Is the mill at work? |
| 12183 | Is there no place,inquired the traveller,"where I can obtain a lodging?" |
| 12183 | Listen,said the boy, as a second note answered the first;"do you hear that?" |
| 12183 | Louis Frum_ dit_ Manaigre-- is he living? |
| 12183 | No; do you not see we are going back to the fort? |
| 12183 | Now? |
| 12183 | Oh I madame,said the poor little girl, her teeth chattering with cold and fright,"wo n''t we be drowned?" |
| 12183 | Or is it that you are fasting? 12183 Pray, ma''am,"said she,"what are these things put in here for?" |
| 12183 | Should you like to go and see your father and mother,said he to me, one morning,"and show them how the West agrees with you?" |
| 12183 | So unexpected-- so unprepared for? |
| 12183 | Soldier,cried I,"will you run to the young officers''quarters and ask Dr. Finley to come here for a moment?" |
| 12183 | The Indians? 12183 This water looks very deep-- are you sure we can cross it on horseback?" |
| 12183 | Tshah- ko- zhah? |
| 12183 | Was the key in the drawer? |
| 12183 | Well, Krissman, how do you like the service? |
| 12183 | What are we to do, then? 12183 What are you going to do?" |
| 12183 | What do they mean by this? 12183 What do you think about it?" |
| 12183 | What does this mean? |
| 12183 | What have you there? |
| 12183 | What is that for? |
| 12183 | What is that, Walter? 12183 What is that?" |
| 12183 | What is that? |
| 12183 | What is the matter with him? 12183 What is the meaning of these two sticks that remain?" |
| 12183 | What then do you do with them? |
| 12183 | What would my friends at the East think,said I to myself,"if they could see me now? |
| 12183 | Where are the rest of the cakes, Louisa? |
| 12183 | Where can you put us for the night? |
| 12183 | Where is my husband? |
| 12183 | Where is the Shaw- nee- aw- kee? |
| 12183 | Where is your granddaughter? 12183 Where is your lodge?" |
| 12183 | Who are you? |
| 12183 | Who are you? |
| 12183 | Who is there? 12183 Who knows,"said he, gravely,"but they may be lurking in this neighborhood yet? |
| 12183 | Who''s dead? |
| 12183 | Whose cabins are these? |
| 12183 | Why does he call you Shee- shee- banze, and invite you to visit Way- gee- mar- kin? |
| 12183 | Why had she not asked her mother''s leave before carrying it away? |
| 12183 | Will you trust yourself alone over the river? |
| 12183 | Yes,said the man;"do you talk English?" |
| 12183 | Yes,was the reply, and, after a few moments''silence,"do you not hear a rustling among the branches of the tree yonder?" |
| 12183 | _ Comment se portent Madame Rolette et les enfans?_( How are Mrs. Rolette and the children?) |
| 12183 | _ Comment se portent Madame Rolette et les enfans?_( How are Mrs. Rolette and the children?) |
| 12183 | _ Eh bien_--have they finished the new house? |
| 12183 | _ Et comment se porte Madame la Chatte_? |
| 12183 | _ Et la cheminée, fume- t- elle?_( Does the chimney smoke?) |
| 12183 | _ Et la cheminée, fume- t- elle?_( Does the chimney smoke?) |
| 12183 | _ Et tous les petits Chatons_? |
| 12183 | ''Halloo,''said I,''what on earth does this mean?'' |
| 12183 | ( And all the kittens?) |
| 12183 | ( How is the mother cat?) |
| 12183 | ( My dear Mr. Cat, how do you do?) |
| 12183 | ( What is it?) |
| 12183 | ( What is it?) |
| 12183 | As I addressed her with my ordinary phrase,"_ Tshah- ko- zhah_?" |
| 12183 | BOURGEOIS.--Ou est- ce qu''il est? |
| 12183 | But do you know a very strange thing has happened since you were here? |
| 12183 | Can you take us across?" |
| 12183 | Catharine,"said I,"will you run over and ask Dr. Finley to come here a moment? |
| 12183 | Could it be that one of the squaws had stolen it? |
| 12183 | Could they have been stolen by the Indians? |
| 12183 | Could we be sufficiently grateful to that kind Providence that had brought us safely through such dangers? |
| 12183 | Did I not tell you I wished you to come up and learn your lessons?" |
| 12183 | Did not we find your blanket there? |
| 12183 | Did the father ever send a thought or an inquiry after the fate of his child, or of the young being whose life he had rendered dark and desolate? |
| 12183 | Do you not see we shall all be killed?" |
| 12183 | Do you remember me?" |
| 12183 | Do you think there is any chance?'' |
| 12183 | Doyle entered, and, addressing Lieutenant Foster, said,"Will you please tell me, lieutenant, what I am confined for?" |
| 12183 | Had the rogues been trying to cheat them, by putting these strange nondescripts into their place? |
| 12183 | Has not Kilgour given out your rations?" |
| 12183 | Have you forgotten Madame John, who taught you to read-- you and all the little girls at the Portage?" |
| 12183 | Have you heard it?" |
| 12183 | Have you heard some good news?" |
| 12183 | He said to me,''Do you think they will take our lives? |
| 12183 | How do you do?] |
| 12183 | How do you dos?" |
| 12183 | How do you like her?" |
| 12183 | How is your sister?" |
| 12183 | I approached the subject cautiously, with an inquiry to this effect:"Are there none among the officers who are religiously disposed?" |
| 12183 | I could not but suggest the inquiry, when these sad particulars were narrated to me,--"Mother, is it not possible this might have been a dream?" |
| 12183 | I felt a strong sympathy with the child, which was increased when the little spokeswoman, in answer to my inquiry,"Has he no father?" |
| 12183 | If we decided to take the trail, should we go north or south? |
| 12183 | Is it not better to take it for granted that I can do what you and others of your sex have done?" |
| 12183 | Is it that you are mourning for the friends you have lost in battle?" |
| 12183 | It was question and answer, like Cock Robin:"Who can mend the harness?" |
| 12183 | Jumping off the canal- boat upon the lock, he ran up to the first man he met, and, thrusting forward his face, cried out,"Talk Eengeesh?" |
| 12183 | Kinzie?" |
| 12183 | La branche a cassé-- CHORUS.--Michaud a tombé? |
| 12183 | Madame Kinzie, who do you think has come? |
| 12183 | My husband, smiling and taking up the same little tone, cried, in return,--"Do you wish to look at yourself, mother?" |
| 12183 | On the journey, the question naturally addressed to them by people not familiar with Western Indians was,--"Do you talk English?" |
| 12183 | Only one year ago I travelled it, and can I forget so soon? |
| 12183 | She welcomed us very cordially, but to our inquiry,"Can you accommodate us?" |
| 12183 | Should he go now, and bring his daughter the next time he came?" |
| 12183 | Should they return to the Portage for supplies? |
| 12183 | Sometimes a dialogue like the following occurs:"How many have you in your lodge?" |
| 12183 | The Agent lays aside two sticks"How many women?" |
| 12183 | The Indian carefully, and with great ceremony, counts his bundle of sticks--"Fifteen""How many men?" |
| 12183 | The question was, who would hazard his own life to bring them to a place of safety? |
| 12183 | There my husband insisted on my putting on dry shoes and stockings, and( must I confess it?) |
| 12183 | There were the original bodies, it is true, but where were their manes and tails? |
| 12183 | They appeared greatly relieved when Mr. Kinzie addressed them in the Pottowattamie language,--"What are you doing here?" |
| 12183 | They did not love the Americans-- why should they? |
| 12183 | They greeted their Father with vociferous joy--"_Bon- jour, bon- jour, Shaw- nee- aw- kee_,""_ Hee- nee- kar- ray- kay- noo?_"( how do you do?) |
| 12183 | They greeted their Father with vociferous joy--"_Bon- jour, bon- jour, Shaw- nee- aw- kee_,""_ Hee- nee- kar- ray- kay- noo?_"( how do you do?) |
| 12183 | True, but they were on horseback-- the difficulty was, could we get the carriage through? |
| 12183 | We were continually startled by the crashing of the falling trees around us, and who could tell but that the next would be upon us? |
| 12183 | What are you doing there?" |
| 12183 | What can you do?" |
| 12183 | What could be imagined more enchanting? |
| 12183 | What could be the matter? |
| 12183 | What could it mean? |
| 12183 | What could they be? |
| 12183 | What does that mean?" |
| 12183 | What for you kill M. Rolette''s calf? |
| 12183 | What is it?" |
| 12183 | What is it?" |
| 12183 | What shall I do? |
| 12183 | What should we do? |
| 12183 | What should we gain by changing ourselves into white men? |
| 12183 | What then? |
| 12183 | What was to be done with the bones? |
| 12183 | What was to be done? |
| 12183 | What was to be done? |
| 12183 | What were we about to hear?" |
| 12183 | What will he think of us?" |
| 12183 | What would become of us should we fail to do so? |
| 12183 | What would poor old Mrs. Welsh say? |
| 12183 | What? |
| 12183 | When Captain Wells, who was fighting near, beheld it, he exclaimed,--"Is that their game, butchering the women and children? |
| 12183 | When are they coming, that I may be let out?" |
| 12183 | When attacked by General Stillman''s detachment, they defended themselves like men; and I would ask, who would not do so, likewise? |
| 12183 | When the invitation was brought to the red fox, he inquired,"What are you going to have for supper?" |
| 12183 | Where is he? |
| 12183 | Where?" |
| 12183 | Who among our people there are living?" |
| 12183 | Who are_ you_?" |
| 12183 | Who knew if we should ever meet again? |
| 12183 | Who''s dead?" |
| 12183 | Why did they not come? |
| 12183 | Why do you ask such a foolish question?" |
| 12183 | Why do you ask?" |
| 12183 | Why have you blackened your faces? |
| 12183 | Will you give me the whiskey at all events?" |
| 12183 | Will you take a ride on my shoulders?" |
| 12183 | You have no market?" |
| 12183 | You remember that-- Manaigre having two names?" |
| 12183 | for what, then, were you hired?" |
| 12183 | grandmother,"cried he,"is this the way you keep watch?" |
| 12183 | have I been making myself at home in this manner in a private family?" |
| 12183 | mon bourgeois,"would the light- hearted Canadian reply,"would I tell you this is the road if I were not quite certain? |
| 12183 | mon cher Monsieur le Chat: comment vous portez- vous_?" |
| 12183 | was it possible there were snakes at Fort Winnebago?" |
| 12183 | what could it portend? |
| 12183 | what is that? |
| 12183 | what would Monsieur Johns say, to see you nows?" |
| 12183 | what? |
| 12183 | what? |
| 12183 | who can wonder that they do not love the whites? |
| 12183 | why did we tell him so suddenly? |
| 4029 | Are you telling us a made- up story, Mother? |
| 4029 | Do the French pet the mice, too? 4029 Do they have cats and dogs for nurses?" |
| 4029 | Do you believe that story, Puss? |
| 4029 | He was a slave, was he not? |
| 4029 | How could any one know that? |
| 4029 | Is not a hospital a place where sick folks go to be cured, Mother; and do they like to have dogs and cats there? |
| 4029 | Mother,said Frank,"where did dogs and cats come from? |
| 4029 | Runaway slaves, Mother? 4029 What''s the use of cats who ca n''t catch rats and mice?" |
| 4029 | As he approached, he said,"O, Hero, how could you do so wrong? |
| 4029 | But what are nymphs?" |
| 4029 | Can we not be patient with their bad or disagreeable qualities, and encourage all their good dispositions? |
| 4029 | Did Adam and Eve have a dog and cat, do you suppose? |
| 4029 | Do not sportsmen kill larks and thrushes? |
| 4029 | Do you believe it, Mother?" |
| 4029 | Does not the fact that love and kindness can make such an irritable animal as the cat so loving and grateful, teach us all their heavenly power? |
| 4029 | Has not she as good a right as any sportsman to a little game? |
| 4029 | Have men always had them living with them? |
| 4029 | Have you not some more stories of animals?" |
| 4029 | He says, What''s the use of being named Doolittle and yet have to do much? |
| 4029 | He stood still, and looked up and all around him, as much as to say,"What are we all about?" |
| 4029 | I hear some boy or girl who reads this say,"How old were they, and what were their names?" |
| 4029 | I never heard the word before; and who are nymphs, who found the spaniel for Cowper?" |
| 4029 | I wonder what comes of the bread and cheese?" |
| 4029 | In short, can we not overcome her evil by our good? |
| 4029 | Now, have we not been good boys all day?" |
| 4029 | Ought we not to do all which we can to bring out this better nature? |
| 4029 | Shall we not, all of us, learn love, fidelity and self- forgetfulness from such an affectionate and faithful creature? |
| 4029 | Was there an Adam and Eve cat and dog?" |
| 4029 | We make them do just as we please, and ought we not to make them as comfortable and happy as we can? |
| 4029 | What sort of a story will you have?" |
| 4029 | What will not cats submit to from a loving child? |
| 4029 | Who does not remember Sir Walter Scott''s pet pig? |
| 4029 | Who shall exactly measure and justly estimate the joy of the other faithful, intelligent animal who saved the crew of the wrecked vessel? |
| 4029 | Who shall say how much of the compassionate love of the good Samaritan was in his canine heart? |
| 4029 | Who would believe that the good and great Columbus employed bloodhounds to destroy the Indians who made war against the Spaniards? |
| 4029 | Who, with any music in his soul, could do so? |
| 4029 | Why should she not be a little dainty? |
| 4029 | Will they, Mother?" |
| 41557 | After this who will look with horror upon the misery of a hospital? |
| 41557 | And who will not feel a peculiar pleasure in serving a sick man covered with wounds, in whose person he serves the Son of God? |
| 41557 | Are the cultured Central American and Mexican nations and the Pueblo tribes to be included or excluded? |
| 41557 | But what becomes then of the rest? |
| 41557 | How is it to be explained? |
| 41557 | In what sense does he use the terms"Indians,""Indian tribes,""American stocks,"and"groups of tribes"? |
| 41557 | Is there not reason to hope that they will do this, and that as soon as possible? |
| 41557 | Shall I finish for the present with this funeral? |
| 41557 | The inner portion consisted of ashes and coals mixed with earth, in which were found some burnt human(?) |
| 41557 | This is all: so that I do not think[? |
| 41557 | Was this individual, apparently a female, buried alive? |
| 41557 | What earth works? |
| 41557 | What mounds? |
| 40933 | ''Leg cases,''said Judge Holt;"what do you mean by''leg cases?''" |
| 40933 | ''Well, why did n''t you go at him with the other end of the pitchfork?'' 40933 ''What made you kill my dog?'' |
| 40933 | ''Who owns this boat?'' 40933 ''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 40933 | Anything wrong with it? |
| 40933 | Are you afraid it is a sickly place? |
| 40933 | But that is not pardon, is it? |
| 40933 | Do you see that bunch of papers in yonder pigeon- hole? |
| 40933 | Do you think I am sorry I gave it to you? |
| 40933 | How many legs,he asked,"will a sheep have if you call the sheep''s tail a leg?" |
| 40933 | Is it contagious? |
| 40933 | Is n''t the land good enough? |
| 40933 | That will be the truth, wo n''t it? |
| 40933 | Then why in the thunder do n''t you keep it? |
| 40933 | Why, Mr. President,he exclaimed,"do you black your own boots?" |
| 40933 | As to whiskers, having never worn any, do you think people would call it a piece of silly affectation if I should begin now? |
| 40933 | But what boy would read, or what other boy ever did read such a book as the"Revised Statutes of Indiana?" |
| 40933 | Every really ambitious American boy asks himself the question, How did he do it? |
| 40933 | How could you disobey your mother? |
| 40933 | How did he do it? |
| 40933 | In our present differences is either party without faith in being right? |
| 40933 | In the reply to the delegation or committee of notification, he said,"Who are the native Americans? |
| 40933 | Is n''t it our kitchen? |
| 40933 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 40933 | Is this not so? |
| 40933 | Lincoln,''he said,''what d''ye think of these Know- Nothing fellers?'' |
| 40933 | Now, what are you going to tell her?" |
| 40933 | That which other folks can do, Why, with patience, may not you? |
| 40933 | Why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 40933 | With a vigorous rub of the brush, the President replied,"Whose boots did you think I blacked?" |
| 43776 | Chetopa? |
| 43776 | after 1854; name possibly a personal one? |
| 42564 | 1 and 2 are made from the broadened inner lip of the_ Haliotis californianus_(?). |
| 42564 | 12 is made from a_ Dentalium indianorum_(?) |
| 42564 | 4, Plate XXIV, is made from the left valve of a_ Unio alatus_(?) |
| 42564 | A spoon made from the left valve of a_ Unio silignoidens_(?) |
| 42564 | M., 15835| do| 3| 6|14|250(? |
| 42564 | M., 15906| do| 3| 8|13|100(? |
| 42564 | M., 15969| do| 3|Plain|13||Unfinished(?) |
| 42564 | M., 19975| do| 3| 7|15|280(? |
| 42564 | M., 32060|Tenn.| 3| 6|13|340(? |
| 42564 | Must it be regarded as an exotic, as an importation from the South, or does it belong to the soil from which it was exhumed? |
| 42564 | They have been cut from the body of a_ Haliotis splendens_(? |
| 42564 | [ 41] I have seen four other fine specimens from the same locality; all are made of the shell of the_ Unio tuberculosus_(?). |
| 36241 | Are you the animal of which the fairy woman of the Blue Hills has told me? |
| 36241 | Do you think I am an owl and that I can see well enough in the darkness to heal your feet? 36241 Does the knife not hurt?" |
| 36241 | He scents you here,said Rabbit,"will he not kill you if he finds you? |
| 36241 | Hello,he said to the man,"why are you tying these heavy rocks to your ankles?" |
| 36241 | Hello,said Great Heart as the sky- gazer rushed past him and almost knocked him over,"what are you looking at so intently?" |
| 36241 | Hello,said Great Heart in a whisper,"what are you doing there with your ear to the ground?" |
| 36241 | Hello,said Pierre,"why are you making willow whistles?" |
| 36241 | Oh dear, oh dear, where shall I hide? |
| 36241 | What are you doing here? |
| 36241 | What are you doing here? |
| 36241 | What are you doing, hiding in the bag? |
| 36241 | What are you looking for so late at night in the forest? |
| 36241 | What can I do for you? |
| 36241 | What cheer for me to- night and what fortune? |
| 36241 | What do you want? |
| 36241 | What do you wish? |
| 36241 | Where did you get all the fine fish? |
| 36241 | Where have you come from? |
| 36241 | Who are you in the bag? |
| 36241 | Who are you? |
| 36241 | Who are you? |
| 36241 | Who are you? |
| 36241 | Who are you? |
| 36241 | Who has called me here? |
| 36241 | Who is your choice of runners? |
| 36241 | Who struck you? |
| 36241 | Why are you so stingy with your light? |
| 36241 | Why do n''t you eat some cheese? |
| 36241 | Why do you cry? |
| 36241 | Why do you look so sorrowful? |
| 36241 | Why were you false to me? |
| 36241 | Will the Hunter not want to kill you? |
| 36241 | Yes, yes,said Fox,"but where shall I hide?" |
| 36241 | And Deer answered, also in anger,"Who are you to doubt me or my faith? |
| 36241 | And Duck with her feathers all ruffled with excitement said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?" |
| 36241 | And Earth- Worm said,"Yes, yes, where shall I hide?" |
| 36241 | And Rabbit asked as they went along,"How is it that you are alive after that cruel blow?" |
| 36241 | And Rabbit said,"Will not old Duck who comes here want to eat you up?" |
| 36241 | And Raven said,"How do I know he is your Chief''s child? |
| 36241 | And as he went along he cried,"Oh, oh, oh, where is my wife? |
| 36241 | And he made many inquiries, and he asked the Mountain Ash,"Where is Whirlwind?" |
| 36241 | And he said to him in anger,"Why did you leave us behind, without warning, for the land of the Turtle? |
| 36241 | And he said,"Why should I work for other people when nobody works for me? |
| 36241 | And his sister said,"How can I make a basket when I can not see? |
| 36241 | And she said,"Why are you crying?" |
| 36241 | And the humped man with the light said,"Do you want it for your people?" |
| 36241 | As he looked he came upon a musk- rat running along by the stream, and he said angrily,"Have you seen the person I am looking for?" |
| 36241 | As they sat waiting for their dinner, Rabbit said,"Would you care to eat an Earth- Worm before your dinner? |
| 36241 | But the boy poured his own share into the bag under his coat, and said,"Why ca n''t you eat hot food-- a big man like you? |
| 36241 | But the man said,"How can I give you your Worm when my Duck has eaten it up? |
| 36241 | Great Heart was much puzzled when Scarlet Runner did not appear, and as he saw the maiden''s runner coming nearer, he said,"What can have happened? |
| 36241 | Have you not heard? |
| 36241 | He kicked his younger brother, who was lying beside him, and said in great anger,"Why did you strike me?" |
| 36241 | He met a Toad in the path, and said,"Little Toad, have you seen the youth I am looking for? |
| 36241 | He met a rabbit in his path and he said,"Tell me where I shall find the Healing Spring?" |
| 36241 | He said to Duck,"How do you get along in the world? |
| 36241 | He was very angry, and he cried loudly to his son,"Where is the dog? |
| 36241 | How can I gather dry pine when I can not see? |
| 36241 | May I take him home?" |
| 36241 | Raven asked,"Who will volunteer to steal the baby?" |
| 36241 | She said,"Where is the eye I gave you?" |
| 36241 | The Chief called all his warriors to a council, and he said,"Who can rid me of this pest? |
| 36241 | The Chief said,"How can I give you back your drum when it is broken? |
| 36241 | The boy said,"Who are you?" |
| 36241 | The giant soon discovered him and asked,"Why are you crying?" |
| 36241 | The messenger laughed and said,"Why did you not say so at first and save us all this trouble and anxiety? |
| 36241 | The stranger said,"Where are you going?" |
| 36241 | Then Rabbit said,"Would you like some bear meat for your children, and a good warm bear skin for your hearth?" |
| 36241 | Then a voice came from the light, saying,"Why did you snare me? |
| 36241 | Then he met Bee on the forest path and he said,"How do you make a living, you wandering bee? |
| 36241 | Then he said,"Why can we not have a meal here? |
| 36241 | Then the dragon- man saw a very large fish with his head above water, looking for flies, and he said,"Have you seen the boy I am looking for?" |
| 36241 | Then the old man said,"You are very small children; what are you seeking so far away from people?" |
| 36241 | They asked him,"Where do you want to dwell?" |
| 36241 | They sat on the ground and rested, and said,"Oh dear, oh dear, what shall we do? |
| 36241 | What could you do with daylight, you with your coat as black as night?" |
| 36241 | What have you done to make yourself look so sleek and shiny?" |
| 36241 | What matters it if I should die?" |
| 36241 | When he brought it home in a box, his brothers said to their mother,"What did we tell you about Thick- head? |
| 36241 | When she saw Rabbit in the dim light she said gruffly,"Who are you, standing there in the shadows?" |
| 36241 | When the dragon- man saw the little fish, he cried,"Little fish of the red fins, have you seen the youth I am looking for?" |
| 36241 | Where is Deer? |
| 36241 | Where is my girl? |
| 36241 | Where is the dog?" |
| 36241 | Who can kill the giant?" |
| 36241 | Who knows? |
| 36241 | Why did you desert the Great Council? |
| 36241 | Why did you not wait until all could come together? |
| 36241 | Why do n''t you do as I do? |
| 36241 | Why do n''t you lay eggs? |
| 36241 | Why do you lie there drinking so much water?" |
| 36241 | Why do you not use the thoughts I send you? |
| 36241 | Why have you come?" |
| 36241 | Will you give me food and let me rest here a while?" |
| 36241 | Will you not have pity on a creature from earth and give him some of the power of which you too are possessed?" |
| 36241 | Would you care to eat a fat Duck now? |
| 36241 | [ Illustration: SUDDENLY A LARGE FLOCK OF BIRDS, LOOKING LIKE GREAT BLACK CLOUDS, CAME FLYING FROM THE BLUE HILLS]"Who are you?" |
| 36241 | [ Illustration: THEN FOX UNTIED THE BAG AND LET RABBIT OUT AND GOT INTO THE BAG HIMSELF]"What are you eating?" |
| 45177 | In his gloomy views of the War of 1812 he asks what Virginia can raise, and answers his question thus:"Tobacco? |
| 43979 | What mattered it? |
| 43922 | Where are my pontoons? |
| 43922 | During the conquest of Georgia the Confederates were much awed by the Brady"what is it?" |
| 43922 | The collection will be valuable to the student and artist of the present generation, but_ how much more valuable it will be to future generations_?" |
| 43922 | [ Illustration: BRADY''S"WHAT IS IT?" |
| 43922 | soon earned for them the epithet of the"What is it?" |
| 43060 | _ Political_: Sibree,"What are''French Claims''on Madagascar?" |
| 43060 | and can death enter Paradise? |
| 43060 | | 14|? |
| 43060 | | Ge-| Ce+34.0|| O+| As? |
| 43060 | | Ta+1.02(?) |
| 43060 | |...................|| P-0.007| Zr-0.014| Yb+(?) |
| 43060 | |? |
| 43060 | |? |
| 43060 | |? |
| 43060 | || Cl-0.02*| Mo+0.024| W+0.1||....................| Ru+| Os+0.074|| K-0.001*| Rh+| Ir+|| Ca-0.003*| Pd+0.55| Pt+0.227|| Sc? |
| 43060 | || S-0.011| Nb+0.49(?) |
| 43060 | || Si+0.002| Y+3.2(?) |
| 29239 | Am I mistaken,said he, at length,"in thinking I heard singing, as I came over the meadow?" |
| 29239 | Am I not the most unfortunate man in the world? |
| 29239 | And do you? |
| 29239 | And further,said I, immediately continuing my revelations,"can you repress your feelings?" |
| 29239 | And when, most romantic Coelebs, do you set forth? |
| 29239 | And why do you speak thus to me? 29239 Are ye kilt, cap''n?" |
| 29239 | At what convent? |
| 29239 | Ay, ay; is Cousin Clara here? |
| 29239 | Beasts, fishes, birds-- yea, atoms mate, Acknowledging an ordered fate: What dost thou in a single state? |
| 29239 | But are you not too weak and agitated? |
| 29239 | But do you not,said Ella,"enjoy something of that mirth which you inspire in others?" |
| 29239 | But where will the eight hundred or a thousand come from? |
| 29239 | But your uncle and aunt, Miss Ursula? |
| 29239 | But, Frank, I was a little girl then, and my contracts were not valid you know; however, if--"If what? |
| 29239 | Can any one hear us? |
| 29239 | Can it be possible? 29239 Can you bear it?" |
| 29239 | Clara, do you consent? |
| 29239 | Did it? 29239 Did she ever mention me?" |
| 29239 | Did you wish to see me, señor? |
| 29239 | Did_ I_? |
| 29239 | Do you remember, Ellen,said I,"how we both cried when I bade you good- bye?" |
| 29239 | Does your head ache now, Frank? |
| 29239 | First of all, Mr. Jones,said the young man, after they were alone,"how much capital could you raise by a strong effort?" |
| 29239 | Had n''t we better go away? |
| 29239 | Hetty,exclaimed Ursula, suddenly throwing back her head and looking archly at the girl,"Hetty, do you want to see your mother?" |
| 29239 | Hold here, while I kiss the place to make it well; there now, do n''t it feel much better? 29239 How are you, Frank?" |
| 29239 | How can you let the child cry so? |
| 29239 | How can you so control your feelings, while endeavoring to conceal them, with such an excess of gayety? |
| 29239 | How many were your crew? |
| 29239 | How much money have you laid by, Jacob? |
| 29239 | Is it you, Frank? |
| 29239 | Is that all? 29239 Jack,"said Teddy, an Irish sailor, to the ship''s oracle, old Jack Reeves,"do you think the sticks will howld?" |
| 29239 | Knew what, Pauline? |
| 29239 | May be you''ve got the fever, William,suggested Mary;"are you in_ much_ pain?" |
| 29239 | Maybe so; but then, Frank, you will not be there, will you? |
| 29239 | Most certainly, dear Frank-- what is it? |
| 29239 | Mr. Langley,said the skipper,"what have you to say for yourself? |
| 29239 | No, so I perceive; but I mean, how''s the man who came on board us last night? |
| 29239 | Not so,I replied,"only an excellent memory, come, now, own the truth, did n''t you promise me so?" |
| 29239 | O, my dear Miss Ursula, do you really mean so? |
| 29239 | She is very plain-- is not she? 29239 Steward,"asked the skipper, after we had nearly finished our meal,"how is your patient this morning?" |
| 29239 | That''s the difficulty; do n''t the nuns ever come out of the convent? |
| 29239 | Ursula,said Frank, as the carriage rolled rapidly over the pavements,"will you do me a favor?" |
| 29239 | Was n''t that the time, Teddy,asked another,"When that big sea washed off the buttons on your jacket?" |
| 29239 | Well, Miss Wisdom, wo nt you suggest something? |
| 29239 | Well, what shall I say then? |
| 29239 | Well,said Ellen, after the lapse of a quarter of an hour,"pray what can be the subject of your thoughts?" |
| 29239 | Well,said Ellen,"I know what I would do in her place, but what is your plan? |
| 29239 | Were you a convict? |
| 29239 | What am I now? |
| 29239 | What are you going to do? |
| 29239 | What do you mean by a pattern woman? |
| 29239 | What is it, Pauline? |
| 29239 | What is that, Frank? |
| 29239 | What kind of a young man is he? |
| 29239 | What more can you have to tell me? |
| 29239 | What''s a pity, Miss Ursula? |
| 29239 | What, not yet gone to bed, brother-- why what are you studying, to be up so late? |
| 29239 | What, the Cabot? |
| 29239 | What, then, have you done with it? |
| 29239 | Where does your money go, Jacob? 29239 Who, Miss Ursula?" |
| 29239 | Why do n''t you like Miss Cutter, Pauline? |
| 29239 | Why not, my love? |
| 29239 | Why what have you done with your money? |
| 29239 | Why, Ellen,I said in a few moments,"you''ve grown very prudish; where did you learn to be?" |
| 29239 | Why, Teddy, are you going with us? 29239 Why, no,"I replied,"not if I go with the ship to India; but what difference will that make?" |
| 29239 | Why, what has been the matter with me? |
| 29239 | You are? |
| 29239 | You do n''t? |
| 29239 | ''T is? |
| 29239 | ''Why,''says the skipper,''we''ve got on well enough without, ever since we left the Hague, had n''t we better omit it now?'' |
| 29239 | And which was worse, The murder-- or departing far from Thee? |
| 29239 | And will the same person rave about the sculptured marble, and yet gaze coldly on the living, breathing model? |
| 29239 | At this juncture, Brewster, hearing the unusual row, poked his head through the skylight slide, and demanded--"What''s the matter? |
| 29239 | But then who thought of disputing her wishes? |
| 29239 | But what had she to say to Pauline now? |
| 29239 | But what then? |
| 29239 | But where can I find one who will love me for myself alone, and not for the standing my wealth would give her? |
| 29239 | Can you get any good consignments?" |
| 29239 | Could it be that its brave defenders, after such a glorious struggle, had at last given in? |
| 29239 | Did he not give friendly answer when thy speech friend''s meaning bore? |
| 29239 | Do you love me?" |
| 29239 | Do you see yonder old farm- house, so old that it seems bending under the weight of years? |
| 29239 | Do you wish a portrait of the unhappy little heiress? |
| 29239 | Does he give no sign of quitting? |
| 29239 | Doth he answer--"Nevermore?" |
| 29239 | Doth his shade thy floor still darken? |
| 29239 | Grey?" |
| 29239 | Grey?" |
| 29239 | He looked at her speechless, and when she said,"Father, how do you like me?" |
| 29239 | How did you come here?" |
| 29239 | How much do you pay for boarding?" |
| 29239 | How old is she?" |
| 29239 | I do n''t see, my dear, why you should take so much more interest than any one else-- is it not ridiculous, William?" |
| 29239 | I sat near the lovers in the stern- sheets, and heard Stewart whisper,"Dearest, do you remember that old Castilian air?" |
| 29239 | I''ve been writing a piece of poetry about her, do n''t you want to hear it?" |
| 29239 | I''ve got my lips all blood, have n''t I? |
| 29239 | In case she is willing to escape how do you propose to manage?" |
| 29239 | In the same place is he sitting? |
| 29239 | In what way do you spend a hundred dollars a year more than is necessary?" |
| 29239 | Is he conscious or unwitting when he answers"Nevermore?" |
| 29239 | Is he never caught in winking When his demon eyes are sinking deep into thy bosom''s core? |
| 29239 | Is he, after all, so evil? |
| 29239 | Is it fair to call him"devil?" |
| 29239 | Keeps he not that oath he swore? |
| 29239 | Knows he never need of slumber, fainting forces to restore? |
| 29239 | Knows he not the littlenesses of our nature-- its distresses? |
| 29239 | Now can you wonder at the cloud on her brow? |
| 29239 | Now what do you say to going directly aboard ship and telling your tidings to the officers and Pedro? |
| 29239 | Now, Ellen, if I should ask you if you loved me, would you tell me?" |
| 29239 | Now, then, Will, what were you about to say?" |
| 29239 | Oh who is so merry, so happy as we, We gay little elfins, beneath the old tree? |
| 29239 | Shall I introduce you?" |
| 29239 | Stoops he not to eating-- drinking? |
| 29239 | The man rose to his feet--"Why, señor, do you?" |
| 29239 | The old Gentile is a dreadful critter for eatin''to windward in any weather that God ever sent; but I hope you do n''t call this blowin''hard, do you? |
| 29239 | Then what is it? |
| 29239 | Transcriber''s Note: 1. page 195--removed extra quote at end of paragraph''boot- maker, landlady, and others?'' |
| 29239 | Was not she their idol-- their all? |
| 29239 | Wentworth?" |
| 29239 | Were not her wishes their wishes, her pleasures their pleasures? |
| 29239 | Were they not the main- spring of the whole concern? |
| 29239 | What could I do? |
| 29239 | What do you say to that?" |
| 29239 | What else did father or mother live for? |
| 29239 | What pleases you, Hetty-- what are you smiling at?" |
| 29239 | What pretensions has he that should entitle him to dream of you, Pauline? |
| 29239 | What sees he there? |
| 29239 | What''s the use? |
| 29239 | When thy sad tones were revealing all the loneness o''er thee stealing, Did he not, with fellow- feeling, vow to leave thee nevermore? |
| 29239 | Who that heard these words could think of surrender? |
| 29239 | Who would not blush for themselves, and deny that they had walked through the halls of the Vatican without delight? |
| 29239 | Yes, I believe I did-- but what of that? |
| 29239 | You have as much, or more, I presume?" |
| 29239 | You have had a good salary for four or five years-- how much have you saved? |
| 29239 | You introduced Mr. Wentworth yourself to me; you first invited him here-- and why, mother, do you affect this surprise now?" |
| 29239 | but how are we going to do it? |
| 29239 | cried Langley, ranging alongside the bed,"how do you find yourself by this time, my little dear?" |
| 29239 | cried the mate, eagerly,"pray, my good fellow, do you know a convict by the name of Pedro Garcia?" |
| 29239 | cried the skipper;"Mr. Stewart, can it be one of the schooner''s crew, who has saved himself by the bowsprit rigging?" |
| 29239 | do n''t you hear a merry laugh? |
| 29239 | dost thou still, despairing, hearken To that deep sepulchral utterance like the oracles of yore? |
| 29239 | said I,"I only told half the truth--""Is it possible that Sister Agatha consents to escape?" |
| 29239 | says the skipper,''you''d better fill away, and come round afore the wind, had n''t you?'' |
| 29239 | sung out the second mate;"who''s there?" |
| 29239 | the very thing I was thinking of; but tell me, Helen, where can I find that same beautiful work?" |
| 29239 | what can that be?" |
| 42195 | What then must we call it? |
| 42195 | And, perchance, through the fading light on the mountain peaks, may he not see a trail leading to a city where the streets are golden? |
| 42195 | But what will not men undergo and dare for gold? |
| 42195 | Did n''t they push then? |
| 42195 | Even a slab to the"unknown"could not be placed, for who knows the grave? |
| 42195 | If neither of these, what did we get? |
| 42195 | In all candor, does it not more than satisfy the degree superlative? |
| 42195 | My father was frequently asked after his return:"Was there no road you could follow?" |
| 42195 | She said,"What is it, Clark?" |
| 42195 | The great question of the day was:"Are you a Denver man or an Aurorian?" |
| 42195 | The question is often asked, How did they acquire this property? |
| 42195 | The rhymester who made Robinson Crusoe exclaim,"Oh, solitude, where are the charms that sages have seen in thy face?" |
| 42195 | Was it gold, silver, or merchandise? |
| 42195 | What better class of evidence could be desired? |
| 42195 | What did they give us in exchange for it? |
| 42195 | What would have been the use of putting up even a pine board, for the rising waters would soon have washed it away? |
| 42195 | Who has not heard of the roses of the valley of Cashmere? |
| 42195 | Who has not longed to behold their exquisite perfection? |
| 42195 | Who knows? |
| 42195 | Who, in cultivating it, has not felt solicitude and affection for these creatures of the garden? |
| 42195 | Who, in cultivating roses, has not spiritually felt the better for it? |
| 38483 | And suppose the people attempt to suspend, by refusing to pay; what then? 38483 And thou, serenest moon, That with such holy face Dost look upon the Earth Asleep in Night''s embrace? |
| 38483 | Another? |
| 38483 | Are you possessing houses and lands,he writes,"and oxen and asses and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters? |
| 38483 | But,he inquired, incredulously,"is it founded on fact?" |
| 38483 | By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? 38483 How are you, Jeff?" |
| 38483 | I know it; and what of that? 38483 Tell me, my secret soul, Oh, tell me, Hope and Faith, Is there no resting- place From sorrow, sin, and death? |
| 38483 | That will be the truth, wo n''t it? |
| 38483 | The thing that struck me most forcibly when I saw the Falls,he responded,"was, where in the world did all that water come from?" |
| 38483 | There now,says he,"did you ever see such a piece of impudence and imposition as that?" |
| 38483 | Tyler appointed him? |
| 38483 | Well, old fellow, did you do as I told you and as you promised? |
| 38483 | What about? |
| 38483 | What do you want, Peggy? |
| 38483 | What else did you say? |
| 38483 | What,I inquired,"made the deepest impression on you when you stood in the presence of the great natural wonder?" |
| 38483 | Will the greedy gullet of the penitentiary be satisfied with swallowing him instead of all of them, if they should venture to obey him? 38483 ''Studying what?'' 38483 ''Where is your room?'' 38483 After an astounding display of wordy pyrotechnics the dazed and bewildered stranger asked:''What is going to be the upshot of this comet business?'' 38483 And would he not discover some''danger of loss,''and be off about the time it came to taking their places? 38483 But I want to ask a close question:''Are you in_ feeling_ as well as_ judgment_ glad you are married as you are?'' 38483 But can he remember no other military coat- tail, under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? 38483 But was I, the defendant in the case, with a challenge hanging over me, to make advances, and beg a reconciliation? 38483 But what could I do? 38483 But what is it you''re mad about? |
| 38483 | Did you court her for her wealth? |
| 38483 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw her or heard of her? |
| 38483 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 38483 | Do you see that spot over there?'' |
| 38483 | Does he not know that his own party have run the last five Presidential races under that coat- tail? |
| 38483 | Following are the lines:"Tell me, ye winged winds That round my pathway roar, Do ye not know some spot Where mortals weep no more? |
| 38483 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 38483 | Had his love gradually died away like the morning wind? |
| 38483 | Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat- tail of General Jackson? |
| 38483 | He looked carefully over all the papers in the case, as was his custom, and seeing my ingenious subterfuge, asked,"Is this seventh plea a good one?" |
| 38483 | He scratched his head thoughtfully and asked,"Had n''t we better withdraw that plea? |
| 38483 | How came you to court her?... |
| 38483 | I know he''s a fightin''man, and would rather fight than eat; but is n''t marryin''better than fightin'', though it does sometimes run in to it? |
| 38483 | If it was true, why was it not writ till five days after the proclamation? |
| 38483 | Is there anything in law requiring them to perjure themselves at the bidding of James Shields? |
| 38483 | Is there no happy spot Where mortals may be blessed, Where grief may find a balm And weariness a rest? |
| 38483 | None of that nonsense, Jeff; there ai n''t an honester women in the Lost Townships than"--"Than who?" |
| 38483 | One Dr. Barrett, seeing Lincoln, enquired of the latter''s friends:"Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that?" |
| 38483 | One day he came into the office and addressing his partner, said:''Billy, what''s the meaning of antithesis?'' |
| 38483 | Printer, will you be sure to let us know in your next paper whether this Shields is a Whig or a Democrat? |
| 38483 | Some lone and pleasant vale Some valley in the West, Where, free from toil and pain, The weary soul may rest? |
| 38483 | Tell me, in all thy round Hast thou not seen some spot Where miserable man Might find a happier lot? |
| 38483 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 38483 | What cancer had he inside?" |
| 38483 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38483 | What gave him that peculiar melancholy? |
| 38483 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage? |
| 38483 | What is the prospect here?" |
| 38483 | What more can be said of the qualities that first made Mr. Lincoln attractive to his contemporaries? |
| 38483 | Why did n''t Carlin and Carpenter sign it as well as Shields? |
| 38483 | Will the collectors, that have taken their oaths to make the collection, dare to suspend it? |
| 38483 | Would you have gone out of the House,--skulked the vote? |
| 38483 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 38483 | and that they are now running the sixth under the same cover? |
| 38483 | and where shall the process cease?" |
| 38483 | do you think, after all, the world is going to follow the darned thing off?'' |
| 38483 | says I;"ai n''t its hair the right color? |
| 38483 | says Jeff;"and whose egg is it, pray?" |
| 38483 | says he;"but how will we find out?" |
| 38483 | says he;"what the mischief are you about?" |
| 41493 | I must go and see Benton,he says:"Have n''t I shouted for him in Missouri, and has n''t he made speeches in favor of Oregon? |
| 41493 | A few days later Captain Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Angne[ Augur? |
| 41493 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 41493 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 41493 | Captain Smith lost twenty- nine men killed and wounded in this battle, and had it not been for the timely arrival of Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Cushing, Philip Foster, Ransom Clark, H. H. Hide( Hyde? |
| 41493 | Eight days would be about the traveling time from New York City to the terminus of the road, and if[ steamship?] |
| 41493 | Has government help promoted individual competence, and has it promoted the general welfare? |
| 41493 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 41493 | Is it worthy of the notice that Congress has given it?" |
| 41493 | Just as everything was ready, according to"John''s"plans for an attack upon the regulars, Captain Angne''s[ Augur?] |
| 41493 | Let not those who now[ have it?] |
| 41493 | McCarver?] |
| 41493 | Mr. St. Vrais[ Vrain?] |
| 41493 | Nevertheless, there should be investigation of governmental experiments, and the great and ever recurring question is, What do these show? |
| 41493 | S. F. LONG,(?) |
| 41493 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant polished treason even in the very capitol of the Republic?" |
| 41493 | The Calapooia range will present an easy problem for solution; but the Scott''s[ Siskiyou?] |
| 41493 | The Xenia_ Free Press_ says: A farmer in this county informed us a few days since that he could raise a company of fifty families who, if[ supported?] |
| 41493 | What are they coming here for? |
| 41493 | What is a few thousand dollars compared with the object to be acquired? |
| 41493 | Where was Oregon with about one seventh of Delaware''s population and Minnesota with less than one half of Oregon''s? |
| 41493 | Who could deny them? |
| 41493 | Why is it that our Government is so indifferent to the claims of the nation upon this territory, its wealth and possessions? |
| 41493 | Why not begin to make wholesome, beautiful, and edifying the Oregon village and city, so that, as a whole, each may be a positive joy forever? |
| 41493 | Why not commission a delegate to Dresden? |
| 41493 | William Penland, an Englishman, put the question:"Sir, which flag would you support in the event of war over Oregon?" |
| 41493 | Your first question now will be,"how are you satisfied with the country? |
| 43254 | How does he know I have a hump? |
| 43254 | (? |
| 43254 | (?) |
| 43254 | (?) |
| 43254 | Did Alexander merely receive such honours? |
| 43254 | Did not Machiavelli leave good habit, as an essential ingredient of character, out of account? |
| 43254 | Had he this love? |
| 43254 | How far could it have done so, had the scheme been realized? |
| 43254 | How far did Alexander intend that in such a fusion Hellenic culture should retain its pre- eminence? |
| 43254 | How much shall we allow for his position in Renaissance Italy, for the corruption in the midst of which he lived, for his own personal temperament? |
| 43254 | How shall we estimate the permanent worth of his method, the residuum of value in his maxims? |
| 43254 | How shall we state his point of departure from the middle ages, his sympathy with prevalent classical enthusiasms, his divination of a new period? |
| 43254 | Or did he claim them himself? |
| 43254 | The famous cavalry leader had brought on his mounted men ahead of the infantry and asking,"Where is the king of Sweden?" |
| 43254 | The question at once arises, is the lymph channel at all times open to receive the materials present in the tissue space? |
| 43254 | The question then becomes: When does this restoration take place, and what is the intermediate state of the tissue? |
| 43254 | The_ Seasons_ of Thomson, for instance, a poem of high merit and lasting importance in the history of literature-- where is that to be placed? |
| 43254 | Was he a man? |
| 43254 | What is to be said of the_ Essay on Man_? |
| 43254 | [ Greek: Makkabaios]-? |
| 43254 | _ My Novel_( 1853) and_ What will he do with it?_ were designed to prolong the same strain. |
| 41799 | Are you sure of that? |
| 41799 | Certainly I can,replied Donaldson,"what shall the new name be?" |
| 41799 | Does the plan which you have mentioned, of breaking up the roads, apply to gravel roads, or only to those roads composed of hard stones? 41799 How does it come,"further queried the Governor,"that all you copperheads are for Bunting?" |
| 41799 | I am as hard as my name,said Breakiron,"and what is your name?" |
| 41799 | What do you want? |
| 41799 | What then is it? |
| 41799 | When? |
| 41799 | Why did n''t you tell me that last night? |
| 41799 | And to the inquiry,''What is the water boiled down for, Uncle Isaac?'' |
| 41799 | And where were they all now?" |
| 41799 | By his amendment he proposes what? |
| 41799 | D.) Page 105.--"How deep do you go in lifting the roads? |
| 41799 | If so, how? |
| 41799 | May I request such information as is within your reach on this subject? |
| 41799 | POINTS RAISED BEFORE THE COMMITTING MAGISTRATE: Quere.--Can bail be given on any other species of property than real estate? |
| 41799 | Pray have you had a severe winter below? |
| 41799 | Quere.--Are not these persons indemnified? |
| 41799 | Quere.--The order is that two sureties in$ 25,000 each should be furnished-- will any other members be taken? |
| 41799 | Suppose the same count had charged the accused with robbing, stealing and taking? |
| 41799 | The simple question, then, was this: Are roads necessary to carry the mail? |
| 41799 | Was it not our duty to lend a helping hand to encourage, to cheer, and to sustain them in their noble and patriotic efforts? |
| 41799 | Was it possible that an American statesman could, at this time of day, urge such an argument? |
| 41799 | What a change? |
| 41799 | What power of this government was the sedition law intended to carry into effect? |
| 41799 | What would the brave freemen of this country say to the men who would deny them roads to travel on, lest the enemy might take them from us in war? |
| 41799 | Who can question the allegation that it is an immensely important national work? |
| 41799 | Who, then, can doubt its nationality? |
| 41799 | Would it be policy to recognize them as witnesses on the part of the United States? |
| 41799 | _ Who can reconcile it to his conscience and his constituents to permit it to go to destruction?_[ Illustration: ROAD WAGON] CHAPTER XVI. |
| 27343 | And now,said the Angel Who Rights Things,"do you see a load that you would prefer? |
| 27343 | And to whom did you write about entering? |
| 27343 | And who are these two girls in front of us? |
| 27343 | And who is Mary? |
| 27343 | Can you see her grow? |
| 27343 | Did you want to know the truth about a friend? |
| 27343 | Do n''t you know that the star in the crock is only a reflection of a real star above your dear head in the sky? 27343 Do you see that knife?" |
| 27343 | Doctor,he said,"do you see that good eye? |
| 27343 | How can she do it? |
| 27343 | How shall you bear your burdens? 27343 I think I shall try this"--but just then a voice said:"I am tired and ill. Will you help me a bit in my way?" |
| 27343 | Is n''t the dark- haired one a beauty? 27343 May I go to the M room?" |
| 27343 | May I sit down here for a while? |
| 27343 | Mother,said Mary,"why are you here? |
| 27343 | See what, grandmother? |
| 27343 | Stupid day? |
| 27343 | To follow means study, and sacrifice, and temptations conquered, and sympathy, and all sorts of hard things, does n''t it? 27343 Were you trying to look at George, Bess? |
| 27343 | What do you eat? |
| 27343 | What have you here, dear? |
| 27343 | What is it? |
| 27343 | What makes such a bright day as this stupid? |
| 27343 | Which shall I choose? |
| 27343 | Who are you? |
| 27343 | And after she had told it every bit, she squeezed grandma''s hand very hard and said,"And now, Granny dear, you will help me, wo n''t you? |
| 27343 | And since we must carry a burden, will you tell us how best we may carry these?" |
| 27343 | Are n''t you asleep yet?" |
| 27343 | Are you never discontented? |
| 27343 | Are you never weary with it all? |
| 27343 | But how could she? |
| 27343 | But how could she? |
| 27343 | But what shall we do about these stories? |
| 27343 | But what were the strings? |
| 27343 | But why is she so beautiful? |
| 27343 | Can you imagine the Master reading to the groups gathered about him the stories that you and I love to read in his word? |
| 27343 | Can you see away off there in the distance the hands of girls-- oh, so many of them-- eagerly reached out for help? |
| 27343 | Could she ever reach it? |
| 27343 | Dare she do it? |
| 27343 | Dare she eat of it? |
| 27343 | Did Tom have a lever? |
| 27343 | Did she have a lever to help carry hers? |
| 27343 | Did you find him there? |
| 27343 | Do you never long to run away from your task that God has given you to do? |
| 27343 | Do you still want it? |
| 27343 | Do you still want to follow her?" |
| 27343 | Do you think your mother will change her mind when we tell her the truth about the new friend whom you wish to make? |
| 27343 | Ever since that day years and years ago, men have been asking that same old question,"Who made the world?" |
| 27343 | Had it been carved there? |
| 27343 | Had she done wrong? |
| 27343 | Has George a girl? |
| 27343 | Have you had them long? |
| 27343 | He is a long way toward manhood, is n''t he? |
| 27343 | Her friend? |
| 27343 | How could a power that made the earth be also in her life? |
| 27343 | How could he ever find the most beautiful thing in all the world? |
| 27343 | How could it be? |
| 27343 | How could she decide? |
| 27343 | How could she ever carry them? |
| 27343 | How could she ever keep them still? |
| 27343 | How could she go home? |
| 27343 | How could she keep a smile so that the dear ones at home would not see how unhappy she was becoming? |
| 27343 | How could she know that these two verses could both be true? |
| 27343 | How could she live without her piano? |
| 27343 | How could she pass the long winter nights that were ahead? |
| 27343 | How could she stay away from the friends who were gathering at the college? |
| 27343 | How could they be? |
| 27343 | How could they give? |
| 27343 | How had it come to be there at the very top of the hill? |
| 27343 | How long had she been there and where was her mother? |
| 27343 | If we must have a burden, might we not exchange them? |
| 27343 | In the bank she had a few dollars but they had soon fled and now-- oh, what could she do? |
| 27343 | In which way was the treasure to be found? |
| 27343 | Is he one that our family would like to have specially chosen for your friend? |
| 27343 | Is it the way in which I should go? |
| 27343 | Is love for the white man the way to happiness? |
| 27343 | Is n''t it strange that that electricity was all there in the clouds as we came up the mountain though we knew it not? |
| 27343 | Is n''t she a dear to think of it? |
| 27343 | It was only a few hours till the sunset and what should she do? |
| 27343 | Kin I bring them all?" |
| 27343 | L.?... |
| 27343 | L.?... |
| 27343 | May I stay just for to- night?" |
| 27343 | May I write to you sometimes?" |
| 27343 | Mother would expect her to wear them at her graduation and how could she? |
| 27343 | Now what should be done? |
| 27343 | Now what should she do? |
| 27343 | Now what was she to do? |
| 27343 | Oh, Old Man of the Mountain, if you were I and had my burden to carry, what would you do?" |
| 27343 | Ought she to be afraid? |
| 27343 | Perhaps you can guess what the mark I see on you might be-- It is C. L. Write and tell me all about the conference, wo n''t you? |
| 27343 | Shall we invite him?" |
| 27343 | Shall we stop for you as we go?" |
| 27343 | She came to me after a service and said,"Will you tell Van Dyke''s''Lump of Clay''to- night? |
| 27343 | She had chosen for her name,"Chante-- I_ serve_,"and she wanted to really win the right to have the name, but how could she? |
| 27343 | She wanted her to have the best, but what was the best? |
| 27343 | Should she go to the conference or should she go to the camp? |
| 27343 | Should she throw the rest away? |
| 27343 | Should they go? |
| 27343 | Suddenly she heard a voice saying,"Why, Bessie dear, whatever is the matter? |
| 27343 | The child was the idol of the tribe, for was not her father the great chief Black Hawk who had done so much for his people? |
| 27343 | Then she was about to go back and choose her road, but a child''s voice said:"Wo n''t you help me up this hill? |
| 27343 | There had been many days when mother had seemed cross-- was it because she was suffering? |
| 27343 | There were maids to do the mending and the sewing, so how could she serve there? |
| 27343 | Up the hill she went, and as the wind blew over her face it seemed to say,"Why be bent? |
| 27343 | Was he here? |
| 27343 | Was it her ability to do things? |
| 27343 | Was it her smile? |
| 27343 | Was she to be punished? |
| 27343 | Was there no one to help her? |
| 27343 | Was there no way in which she could stay? |
| 27343 | Was this the way to happiness? |
| 27343 | Were n''t they coming this morning? |
| 27343 | What could he do? |
| 27343 | What could it be? |
| 27343 | What could she do to make her happy now that she knew? |
| 27343 | What could she do to show her love? |
| 27343 | What could she do? |
| 27343 | What could she do? |
| 27343 | What could she do? |
| 27343 | What did they want? |
| 27343 | What did they want? |
| 27343 | What do I care if they laugh?" |
| 27343 | What do you wish?" |
| 27343 | What had she against Elizabeth Meeker? |
| 27343 | What hast thou brought as thy gift to coming generations?" |
| 27343 | What is the trouble, dear?" |
| 27343 | What made a leader anyway? |
| 27343 | What made it so? |
| 27343 | What makes you so different, my love?" |
| 27343 | What said the House of Truth? |
| 27343 | What shall we do?" |
| 27343 | What should she do? |
| 27343 | What should she do? |
| 27343 | What was the use of it all, anyway? |
| 27343 | What was there about her that made Julia love her at a distance and yet be afraid of her when she came near her? |
| 27343 | What was there about her that made her able to lead? |
| 27343 | What were the strings that were pulling him forward? |
| 27343 | What will he care for us? |
| 27343 | What would I do if I had a father who was surely growing strong and a mother who had smiled through the days of the sickness? |
| 27343 | What would I do if I longed to go back to the life of pleasure and happiness when my duty lay here? |
| 27343 | What would I do if I were you and were lonely and discouraged and heartsick? |
| 27343 | What would he give? |
| 27343 | What would mother have said? |
| 27343 | Whatever could she do? |
| 27343 | Whatever would the girls think of her when she had promised to invite the boy they all wanted? |
| 27343 | When they asked her what her mother''s gift had been, how could she say,"A string of old beads"? |
| 27343 | Where should she get the rest? |
| 27343 | Where should she go? |
| 27343 | Where was Fleetfoot taking her? |
| 27343 | Where was God? |
| 27343 | Where was she going? |
| 27343 | Which did she want most to carry with her? |
| 27343 | Which did she want the more? |
| 27343 | Which good time would she carry with her longer? |
| 27343 | Which should it be? |
| 27343 | Which would make of her the finer girl? |
| 27343 | Who had made the tiny blossoms to grow here in the rock, protected from storm and blast? |
| 27343 | Who had sent them? |
| 27343 | Who had taken her? |
| 27343 | Who was God? |
| 27343 | Who was caring for her? |
| 27343 | Who were they and what were they doing? |
| 27343 | Whom should she choose? |
| 27343 | Why do you want her? |
| 27343 | Why had no one told her before? |
| 27343 | Why not bend?" |
| 27343 | Why should I study and do all the hard work of the school? |
| 27343 | Why should her mother give her a string of old beads for a graduation present? |
| 27343 | Why should you think of your father? |
| 27343 | Why was mother so queer? |
| 27343 | Why was she a girl? |
| 27343 | Will you be seated?" |
| 27343 | Will you choose by the size of the burden or the ease with which it is carried?" |
| 27343 | Will you come with me to see?" |
| 27343 | Will you come?" |
| 27343 | Will you show me how? |
| 27343 | Would he be a follower of the Master and go out in the big world to help win men? |
| 27343 | Would he come? |
| 27343 | Would he go and let Jesus teach him? |
| 27343 | Would it be pink or red or yellow? |
| 27343 | Would n''t you be if a fairy should take you out of a stupid day and promise you the day that pleased you most? |
| 27343 | Would she be welcome with only the one flower? |
| 27343 | Would the fire block her way? |
| 27343 | Would you like that?" |
| 27343 | Would you like to hear the story of how the God of Israel made the world?" |
| 27343 | Would you mind if I did?" |
| 27343 | Would you waste your life here on the plains? |
| 27343 | what could she do? |
| 14004 | Are you sincere in what you say? |
| 14004 | Did n''t you? |
| 14004 | Do you really think,said Lincoln,"that announcement was the occasion of my nomination?" |
| 14004 | Dr. Bateman, will you measure us? |
| 14004 | Is dat''rithmetic? |
| 14004 | Oh, does he? |
| 14004 | What do you mean? |
| 14004 | Who knew how many wives he had? |
| 14004 | Who wrote the play? |
| 14004 | Why not? 14004 Why not? |
| 14004 | ''A school of events?'' |
| 14004 | ''And did you expect to meet a savage?'' |
| 14004 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 14004 | ''Can you build this bridge?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Mr. Lincoln ever read this book?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did Stanton say I was a d----d fool?'' |
| 14004 | ''Did you submit fully under the first loss?'' |
| 14004 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d----d fool?'' |
| 14004 | ''Do you think we shall elect a Free- soil President in 1860?'' |
| 14004 | ''Have you ever heard about Sykes''s yellow dog?'' |
| 14004 | ''Hello,''said he,''what is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''How is that brought about?'' |
| 14004 | ''How is that?'' |
| 14004 | ''How much?'' |
| 14004 | ''If I sign this list as a whole, will you be responsible for the future good behavior of these men?'' |
| 14004 | ''That is so,''one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian? |
| 14004 | ''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln, after Mr. Winslow had finished,''well, Commodore Smith, what do you think of it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What for?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''What luck had you?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 14004 | ''Where is your room?'' |
| 14004 | ''Who?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why do n''t you get rid of him, then?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why not let_ us_ make them a little more conventional, and file them to a classical pattern?'' |
| 14004 | ''Why,''said the President,''have you not read those papers? |
| 14004 | ''Will you act as clerk of the election to- day?'' |
| 14004 | ''Will you take us and our trunks to the steamer?'' |
| 14004 | ''Would you have a Judge with no preconceived notions of law?'' |
| 14004 | ''Would you_ pack_ the Supreme Court?'' |
| 14004 | ''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts, do you?'' |
| 14004 | ''_] If not, then why shall we not, as heretofore, be recognized and acknowledged as brethren again, living in peace and harmony, one with another? |
| 14004 | A little past midnight the question came again from Lincoln,"Brough, what is your majority by this time?" |
| 14004 | After having expressed his thanks to Anderson for his conduct in South Carolina, Lincoln said,"Major, do you remember ever meeting me before?" |
| 14004 | And did he stop and speak to you?" |
| 14004 | And what if all should fail? |
| 14004 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt the oath I take? |
| 14004 | Anything busted?" |
| 14004 | Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean? |
| 14004 | Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece? |
| 14004 | Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing? |
| 14004 | As he read it his face became like lead, and I said,''What shall be done?'' |
| 14004 | As soon as I had assisted him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 14004 | As soon as the inquiry had been made, Lincoln''s face began lighting up, and he said:"What has become of our old friend Bob Lewis, of DeWitt County? |
| 14004 | At the close he asked,"Has the Friend finished?" |
| 14004 | At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 14004 | At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 14004 | Brough was at hand, and directly the electric voice inquired,"Brough, about what is your majority now?" |
| 14004 | Browning asked,"And did you once see Shelley plain? |
| 14004 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly-- that is, by the very means for which you would hang men? |
| 14004 | But is it entirely politic to read or speak it as it is written?" |
| 14004 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make law? |
| 14004 | Can it be that there are opposing opinions in the North as to the necessity of putting down this rebellion? |
| 14004 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 14004 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 14004 | Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard? |
| 14004 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 14004 | Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours? |
| 14004 | Chase?'' |
| 14004 | Do n''t you know that we are in the midst of war? |
| 14004 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 14004 | Do n''t you wish so too?" |
| 14004 | Do you remember a story that Bob used to tell us about his going to Missouri to look up some Mormon lands that belonged to his father? |
| 14004 | Do you suppose that I will condescend to break a lance with your low and obscure colleague?'' |
| 14004 | Do you take the President of the United States to be a commission broker? |
| 14004 | Does your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of_ time_ and_ money_ than mine? |
| 14004 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 14004 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 14004 | Had he been called of God to the throne of power at such a time as this, to be the leader and deliverer of the people? |
| 14004 | Had she wronged both men? |
| 14004 | Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save and except this very institution of slavery? |
| 14004 | He had done, he contemplated doing, no wrong, no injustice to any citizen of the United States; why then should there be a desire to strike him down? |
| 14004 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise better material than that?'' |
| 14004 | He passed the sheet, on which he had written the verses, to me, saying,''Have you ever read them?'' |
| 14004 | He said to a gentleman who called upon Mrs. Lincoln,"Do you think, sir, that my father has gone to heaven?" |
| 14004 | He then remarked to me,''Hannah, what did I tell you? |
| 14004 | Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again? |
| 14004 | Here a dispute arose, when Jim said,"Now, you''spose three pigeons sit on that fence, and somebody shoot one of dem; do t''other two stay dar? |
| 14004 | His response was,''Where did you find it?'' |
| 14004 | How am I to know that you did not lose it by a trap after getting into somebody''s orchard?'' |
| 14004 | How can anyone who abhors the oppression of the negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 14004 | How can men hesitate a moment as to the duty of the Government to restore its authority in every part of the country? |
| 14004 | How could I be? |
| 14004 | How would you look taking an oath to support what you declare is an ungodly Constitution, and asking God to help you?'' |
| 14004 | How, then, shall we perform it? |
| 14004 | I am a plain, common man, like the rest of you; and why should not I have as good a right to speak my sentiments as the rest of you? |
| 14004 | I said:''For whom are you going to ring?'' |
| 14004 | If not recruited and rested then, when could they ever be? |
| 14004 | If this had been said among Marion''s men, Southerners though they were, what would have become of the man who said it? |
| 14004 | If this is true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging slavery?--by spreading it out and making it bigger? |
| 14004 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 14004 | In case of a disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | In fact, would it not be_ less_ valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communication, while mine would? |
| 14004 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 14004 | Is slavery wrong? |
| 14004 | Is the land any richer? |
| 14004 | Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? |
| 14004 | Is there no hour or spot when or where I may escape these constant calls? |
| 14004 | It forces us to ask,''Is there, in all Republics, this inherent and fatal weakness? |
| 14004 | Jim answered,"No; what is''rithmetic?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln calmly retorted,"Senator, that is just about the distance from here to the Capitol, is it not?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln, how often have you sworn to support the Constitution? |
| 14004 | Lincoln?" |
| 14004 | Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Listening to the despatch, he asked,''What does Stanton say?'' |
| 14004 | Looking at the different boats, they singled out mine and asked,''Who owns this?'' |
| 14004 | More than once he exclaimed,''Must more blood be shed? |
| 14004 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?" |
| 14004 | Mr. Lincoln, imitating the bird, said:''_ Tweet, tweet, tweet_; is n''t he singing sweetly?'' |
| 14004 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,''Threatened to_ shoot you_?'' |
| 14004 | Must a Government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?''" |
| 14004 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 14004 | Nasby?'' |
| 14004 | Now, what would they think of their_ honest_ Abe if he should make such an appointment as the one proposed?" |
| 14004 | Of his poor mother lying beneath the tangled underbrush in a distant forest? |
| 14004 | Of that other grave in the quiet Concord cemetery? |
| 14004 | Of the mighty changes which had lifted him from the lowest to the highest estate on earth? |
| 14004 | Of the weary road which had brought him to this lofty summit? |
| 14004 | Oh, what will the country say_?'' |
| 14004 | Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows? |
| 14004 | Said he,''Young man, do you see that gun?'' |
| 14004 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 14004 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 14004 | Shall we befriend her?" |
| 14004 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 14004 | Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim? |
| 14004 | Slowly and distinctly he read the first paragraph, and then turned to Herndon with,"What do you think of that?" |
| 14004 | Speaking of this incident next day, he said,"Did you notice that sunburst? |
| 14004 | That suffering and death press upon all of us? |
| 14004 | That there is no room left for them? |
| 14004 | That works of humanity and affection, which we would cheerfully perform in days of peace, are all trampled upon and outlawed by war? |
| 14004 | The President regarded the old man for an instant with dry eyes, and said,''_ What will the country say? |
| 14004 | The President said:"Seward, you never heard, did you, how I earned my first dollar?" |
| 14004 | The father''s face frightened her and she cried,''What is wrong, husband?'' |
| 14004 | The question recurs, How shall we fortify against it? |
| 14004 | They got so far in half an hour that Lincoln could say, in his hearty way:"Colonel, how tall are you?" |
| 14004 | They lingered bashfully near the door, and Lincoln, noticing their embarrassment, rose and said good- naturedly,"How do you do, my good fellows? |
| 14004 | To the question, When is the war to end? |
| 14004 | Two young contrabands, as we have learned to call them, were seated together, when one said to the other,"Jim, do you know''rithmetic?" |
| 14004 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 14004 | Was there presaged to him a vision of that grander review of our victorious armies at the close of the war, which he was not to see?" |
| 14004 | Well, then, I want to know what you are going to do with your half of it? |
| 14004 | What can I do for you? |
| 14004 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 14004 | What did he think of? |
| 14004 | What do you suppose he wants?" |
| 14004 | What do you want?'' |
| 14004 | What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity, save and except this institution of slavery? |
| 14004 | What have I done, or omitted to do, which has provoked the hostility of the''Tribune''?" |
| 14004 | What if he should love her still, and should return and find her wedded to another? |
| 14004 | What if the resources of the Government should prove inadequate, and its enemies too powerful to be subdued by force? |
| 14004 | What is it that we hold most dear among us? |
| 14004 | What is yours?'' |
| 14004 | What next? |
| 14004 | What ruler ever won it like this President of ours? |
| 14004 | What shall I do?'' |
| 14004 | What tells you the thing must be rooted out?'' |
| 14004 | What then? |
| 14004 | What would not that man achieve for mankind who should free America from slavery? |
| 14004 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 14004 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 14004 | What''s this? |
| 14004 | When General Burnside was about to leave, the President inquired,''Is there anything, my dear General, that I can do for you?'' |
| 14004 | When he came back I said,''Doctor, what have you to say now?'' |
| 14004 | When shall I come, and how long will you need me each time?'' |
| 14004 | When the President turned to me, I asked whether we might not look to him as the coming deliverer of the nation from its one great evil? |
| 14004 | When they were about to part, the minister said:"Mr. Lincoln, may I say one thing to you before we separate?" |
| 14004 | When they were done, Mr. Lincoln said,''Gentlemen, why do you bring this matter to me? |
| 14004 | When they were fairly on the platform, and a short distance from the car, I stepped forward and accosted the President:''How are you, Lincoln?'' |
| 14004 | Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | Wherein is a victory_ more valuable_ by your plan than mine? |
| 14004 | While he was so engaged, several old friends, who had learned of his arrival, rushed in to see him, some of them shouting,''How are you, Old Abe?'' |
| 14004 | Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on the march? |
| 14004 | Why do you come here to appeal to my humanity? |
| 14004 | Why do you follow me here with such business as this? |
| 14004 | Why do you not go to the War- office, where they have charge of all this matter of papers and transportation?" |
| 14004 | Why is it? |
| 14004 | Why is it?'' |
| 14004 | Why not take it to the Department having these things in charge?'' |
| 14004 | Why not?" |
| 14004 | Why not?" |
| 14004 | Why should he, with so many burdens upon him, and with such necessity for solace in his home and his affections, be brought into so tender a trial? |
| 14004 | Will any body there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 14004 | Will you let my name stay on the old sign till I come back from Washington?" |
| 14004 | Will you make war upon us and kill us all? |
| 14004 | Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?" |
| 14004 | Will you sit down?" |
| 14004 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 14004 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 14004 | said Mr. Lincoln,''how are they getting along down there?'' |
| 14004 | said the boy,''do n''t you see he is gnawing his rope off? |
| 41062 | A honey, is n''t it? |
| 41062 | And you did the others by the same process-- and you''re always right? |
| 41062 | Another drink? |
| 41062 | Ca n''t you understand? 41062 Got it solved?" |
| 41062 | Hell, why not the Smithsonian? |
| 41062 | How many? |
| 41062 | Is a trench- mortar accurate? |
| 41062 | Is it accurate? |
| 41062 | It works-- doesn''t it, Toby? |
| 41062 | Looks weird, does n''t it? 41062 Then you''re willing to accept the fact he has a supernatural gift?" |
| 41062 | They''re great, are n''t they? |
| 41062 | Uncle Angus? 41062 What did he look like?" |
| 41062 | What do you want me to do? |
| 41062 | What in hell do we know about the brain? |
| 41062 | What sort of weapon? |
| 41062 | What? 41062 Why not both? |
| 41062 | Will it be okay for me to take this? |
| 41062 | With a permanent medical discharge? |
| 41062 | With that official limousine? |
| 41062 | You want to take it along with you? 41062 You were in the Army?" |
| 41062 | And, when the boy was gone,"MacReedy, will you do some work for us?" |
| 41062 | As he left with the precious model MacReedy asked,"By the way, General, what do you want me to work on next?" |
| 41062 | But what if this MacReedy actually could foresee the future, at least in its military manifestations? |
| 41062 | Can you think of a better''ole?" |
| 41062 | Granting this impossibility, how could the man be used? |
| 41062 | Have they got it right?" |
| 41062 | He had told MacReedy to try to work out the next weapon after the guided- missile launcher...."Are you sick, General?" |
| 41062 | He said, his voice dry and tight,"Where''d you get this, MacReedy?" |
| 41062 | He said,"Ready to take off, Toby?" |
| 41062 | He said,"Riley, how are we fixed for gas?" |
| 41062 | He said,"Toby, do you know, what your Uncle Angus was working on recently?" |
| 41062 | He said,"What in hell is it, Captain?" |
| 41062 | He thought of an insuperable obstacle, said,"But what about back- blast? |
| 41062 | He turned to the General, added,"Now, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 41062 | He went back to the XT-101, said,"About this twin- mount tank-- how''d you figure we''d mount the automatic machinery outside the turret?" |
| 41062 | He went to the clerk and said,"How many have you?" |
| 41062 | How did he know? |
| 41062 | How do we know he has n''t been planted for this very purpose?" |
| 41062 | MacReedy got his pipe going and said through a small blue cloud of smoke,"How does the exhibit look, Toby? |
| 41062 | Or need I ask?" |
| 41062 | So...."3 The General said,"MacReedy, why are you showing me this? |
| 41062 | The General shook hands and said,"Progress?" |
| 41062 | Then, with a sudden shadow of anxiety,"You are n''t going to arrest Uncle Angus, are you, sir?" |
| 41062 | Where else is his stuff marketed?" |
| 41062 | Yet how could any man with such a private power be permitted to exercise his rights of free citizenship? |
| 41062 | You say this man had his ability_ before_ he was wounded?" |
| 41062 | _ The damned fools do n''t understand-- they have n''t the slightest idea...._ Aloud he said,"Where can I find Mr. MacReedy? |
| 41062 | and, when the boy nodded excitedly,"Why are n''t you in school?" |
| 45978 | ''Is this indeed true, foster- father?'' |
| 45978 | = Winslow.=( Rip.?) |
| 45978 | Vin.?) |
| 17594 | But_ what_ tired you? 17594 Did n''t I tell you_ to be_ here in a minute, and have not you_ remained_ where you were? |
| 17594 | Did you have a pleasant_ walk_ this morning? |
| 17594 | Do n''t you understand me? 17594 For what did you punish me so severely just now?" |
| 17594 | How did you get your_ walk_? |
| 17594 | How did you like the sermon, yesterday? |
| 17594 | How is that? 17594 If I will that he tarry_ till_( to the time) I come what is that to thee?" |
| 17594 | Oh no, master; how can that be? 17594 To what do you allude, you troublesome fellow, you? |
| 17594 | We walked it, to be sure; how did you think we got it? |
| 17594 | Well, did not I do what you told me? |
| 17594 | What did you ask me for then? |
| 17594 | What did you order me to do? |
| 17594 | What do you mean, you saucy boy? |
| 17594 | What have I done that is wrong? |
| 17594 | What is a_ neuter_ verb, master? |
| 17594 | Why did n''t you do so then? |
| 17594 | Yes, sir; and did not I do just what you told me to? |
| 17594 | You scoundrel,says he,"do you mean to disobey my orders and insult me?" |
| 17594 | [ 22] And what is a_ word_ with out_ sense_,pray tell us? |
| 17594 | _ If_ a pound of sugar cost ten cents, what will ten pounds cost? |
| 17594 | _ Stand_ by thyself, come not near me? |
| 17594 | --_Idem._ What is the difference whether a man_ thinks_ or not, if he produces no_ thoughts_? |
| 17594 | 1st, affirmatively,_ he writes_; 2d, negatively,_ he writes not_; 3d, interrogatively,_ does_ he write? |
| 17594 | An apple? |
| 17594 | And if it does not in_ fact_, how can we explain words to children, or to our own minds, so as to understand what is not true? |
| 17594 | And is not the object necessarily implied, whether expressed or not? |
| 17594 | And what is language without ideas? |
| 17594 | Are these only different forms of_ love_? |
| 17594 | Are they the_ property_ or in the_ possession_ of the boys? |
| 17594 | Are you then prepared to deny the principles for which we are contending? |
| 17594 | Ask for what end the heavenly bodies shine, Earth for whose use? |
| 17594 | Ask_ what_? |
| 17594 | Bracketed words, such as[ the? |
| 17594 | But did you never see the man dying of a consumption, when the pulmonary or breathing organs were nearly decayed? |
| 17594 | But does such a construction give the true meaning of the sentence? |
| 17594 | But does that expression_ indicate_ the act of_ going_? |
| 17594 | But how does he get his letters? |
| 17594 | But how does your mind arrive at that fact? |
| 17594 | But if the sun_ emits_ no_ rays_ of light, how shall it be known whether it shines or not? |
| 17594 | But is there no object after_ rains_? |
| 17594 | But suppose you talk to a person wholly unacquainted with these things, will he understand you? |
| 17594 | But what did he order them to do? |
| 17594 | But what does the desk do to_ support_ the book? |
| 17594 | But what if I should_ lie_(), intransitively? |
| 17594 | But what is that but saying, that with all his grammatical knowledge, he could not explain his own meaning? |
| 17594 | But who has corrected them? |
| 17594 | But who will dare deny that such effects do exist, and that they are produced by an efficient cause? |
| 17594 | But why are you not understood? |
| 17594 | Can a person_ sleep_, without procuring_ sleep_? |
| 17594 | Can grammarians follow their own rules? |
| 17594 | Can it_ sit_? |
| 17594 | Can we be surprised that people have not understood grammar? |
| 17594 | Comprenez vous? |
| 17594 | Davis''s straits, or Bass straits? |
| 17594 | Did the act of conquering pass_ transitively_ over from_ CÃ ¦ sar_ to Pompey? |
| 17594 | Did they_ eat_ and_ drink_,"take food and swallow liquors,"_ in_transitively; that is, without_ eating_ or_ drinking_ any thing? |
| 17594 | Do I command myself to_ let_ myself_ be_ quiet? |
| 17594 | Do the hats belong to the boys? |
| 17594 | Do you suppose fires never burn any thing belonging to neuter verb folks? |
| 17594 | Do you understand? |
| 17594 | Does he command the third person, the boy who_ has_ not the pencil? |
| 17594 | Does he make any motions or show any indications to write? |
| 17594 | Does he_ any thing_ to write? |
| 17594 | Does the child know it_ will_ burn? |
| 17594 | Does the stove perform this action? |
| 17594 | Does the_ door_ seat her? |
| 17594 | Does this mean that she is the agent, and the earthquake, evils, and thunder, are the objects which receive the_ effects_ which she produces? |
| 17594 | Does_ a_"point out"the garden, or"show how far its signification extends?" |
| 17594 | Every Frenchman is aroused: Oui, monsieur? |
| 17594 | From pride, from pride our very reas''ning springs; Account for moral as for nat''ral things: Why charge we heaven in those, in these acquit? |
| 17594 | Has he lost a knowledge of language? |
| 17594 | Has he the_ will_ or disposition to write? |
| 17594 | Have we not a right to expect, in return, that you will be equally honest to yourselves and the subject before us? |
| 17594 | Have you forgotten it?" |
| 17594 | Have you run nothing? |
| 17594 | How are they the wiser for your instruction? |
| 17594 | How can it be present time? |
| 17594 | How can the learner understand such a rule? |
| 17594 | How can you make a child discover any difference in the_ act of sleeping_, whether there is an object after it, or not? |
| 17594 | How could we describe it? |
| 17594 | How did the geese save the city? |
| 17594 | How did you procure it? |
| 17594 | How does he do it? |
| 17594 | How is the fact? |
| 17594 | How shall we account to him for this difference? |
| 17594 | How then should I have one charged to you? |
| 17594 | How then, can any word, in truth, or in thought, be known to_ qualify_ the action, as distinct from the object or agent? |
| 17594 | How will it apply? |
| 17594 | If he produced no_ actions_, how can it be known that he_ acted_ wisely or unwisely? |
| 17594 | If it did n''t, do you s''pose you''d need an umbrella to go out now into the storm? |
| 17594 | If that is false, whose fault is it? |
| 17594 | If the great end be human happiness, Then nature deviates-- and can man do less? |
| 17594 | If there is no action in sitting, why did she not remain as she was? |
| 17594 | If you had never seen a substance like it burn, why should you conclude this_ will_? |
| 17594 | If"words are the signs of ideas,"how, in the name of reason, can you give the sign and separate the sense? |
| 17594 | In the name of common sense, I ask, what can children learn by such instruction? |
| 17594 | Is he able--_knows_ he how to write? |
| 17594 | Is he right? |
| 17594 | Is it not the same? |
| 17594 | Is it possible in the nature of things? |
| 17594 | Is such the fact? |
| 17594 | Is the fight already commenced? |
| 17594 | Is there nothing rained? |
| 17594 | Is_ to obtain_ present tense? |
| 17594 | Knock_ what_? |
| 17594 | Let gravitation be removed, and how could the horse_ lay_ down? |
| 17594 | Now you ask, does that book perform any action in laying on the desk? |
| 17594 | Of the numberless attempts to simplify grammar, what has been the success? |
| 17594 | Of what avail is all such grammar teaching? |
| 17594 | On the system we are examining, what would they understand by such inactive expressions? |
| 17594 | Or who will descend into the still more dark and perplexing mazes of neuter verb grammars, and deny that matter has such a power to act? |
| 17594 | Seek_ what_? |
| 17594 | So far as the action is concerned, which it is the business of the verb to express, what is the difference whether"I_ run_, or_ run_ myself?" |
| 17594 | St. John''s church, or Episcopal church? |
| 17594 | Suppose the scholar should faint, would the teacher say to him you_ may_ go into the open air? |
| 17594 | That_ it_ may be opened? |
| 17594 | The log_ lies_ on you, does it not?" |
| 17594 | Then what relation is there of property or possession? |
| 17594 | To whom is the command given? |
| 17594 | To whom is this command given? |
| 17594 | Was he guilty of suicide? |
| 17594 | Was your sleep refreshing last night? |
| 17594 | We now say,"If I_ am_ there; am I a man, and_ receive_ such abuses? |
| 17594 | We talk of_ sun shine_ and moon shine, but if these bodies never produce_ effects_ how shall it be known whether such things are real? |
| 17594 | Were you tired on your return?" |
| 17594 | What agent, then, causes her_ passion_ or_ suffering_? |
| 17594 | What boots() thro space''s fartherest bourns to roam,_ If_ thou, O man, a stranger art at home?" |
| 17594 | What can you think or say of it? |
| 17594 | What could we say of it? |
| 17594 | What did he act? |
| 17594 | What did he_ act_? |
| 17594 | What did_ he_ do to_ lose_ the battle? |
| 17594 | What do the children do to_ inherit_ this property, of which they know nothing? |
| 17594 | What do you see? |
| 17594 | What does it connect? |
| 17594 | What does it mean? |
| 17594 | What does the expression signify? |
| 17594 | What good did his two or three years study of grammar do him? |
| 17594 | What has brought this object so vividly before you? |
| 17594 | What idea could the Pacha of Egypt form of ice, having never seen any till the french chemists succeeded in freezing water in his presence? |
| 17594 | What is my meaning? |
| 17594 | What is productive of no good? |
| 17594 | What is that? |
| 17594 | What is the agent of_ is_? |
| 17594 | What is the cause of this wonderful fact? |
| 17594 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 17594 | What is the difference in the construction of language or the sense conveyed, between Hudson''_s_ river, and_ Hudson_ river? |
| 17594 | What is the possessive case? |
| 17594 | What is the possessive case? |
| 17594 | What is there in these examples, which"ascertain what_ particular_ thing or things are meant?" |
| 17594 | What matters it whether the action passes over to another object, or is confined within itself? |
| 17594 | What must be the conduct and condition of the family, if they have usurped the government of their head? |
| 17594 | What must that be? |
| 17594 | What nations? |
| 17594 | What occasion, then, is there to give these[ the?] |
| 17594 | What power is_ now_ operating on us to make us suffer or receive the action of being seated on our seats? |
| 17594 | What then could we reasonably expect to_ receive_ or_ find_? |
| 17594 | What transitive action do the windows perform to_ admit the light_; or the christians, to_ suffer insults_; or the miser, to_ leave his money_? |
| 17594 | What will children ever learn of language in this way? |
| 17594 | What would be impossible? |
| 17594 | What would the child know of arithmetic? |
| 17594 | What would they know about your words? |
| 17594 | What would they understand him to mean? |
| 17594 | What? |
| 17594 | Where is the difference in the action? |
| 17594 | Where now is the action? |
| 17594 | Wherein do modern"simplifiers"differ from Murray? |
| 17594 | Wherein would man be elevated above the brute? |
| 17594 | Which, think you, would be considered the most_ harmless_ expression? |
| 17594 | Which? |
| 17594 | Who can account for it? |
| 17594 | Who can discover any thing like_ transitive_ action-- a passing from the agent to the object-- in these cases? |
| 17594 | Who can suppose that this word"expresses no action,"when the very person incapable of it can not utter it, and no one else can speak it for him? |
| 17594 | Who can trace out the hidden cause; the"_ primum mobile_"of the Ptolmaic philosophy-- the secret spring of motion? |
| 17594 | Who does not know from the commonest experience, that the direct object of_ raining_ must follow as the necessary sequence? |
| 17594 | Who does not perceive the inconsistency and folly of such distinctions? |
| 17594 | Who does not see the absurdity? |
| 17594 | Who does not see, not only the bad, but also the false philosophy of such attempted distinctions? |
| 17594 | Who has not an acquaintance sufficiently extensive to know these things? |
| 17594 | Who is killed? |
| 17594 | Who shall teach children, in these days of light and improvement, the grovelling doctrine of neutrality, this relic of the peripatetic philosophy? |
| 17594 | Who will contend that the power of action is confined to the animal creation alone, and that inanimate matter can not act? |
| 17594 | Who would be content to adopt the astrology of the ancients, in preferance to astronomy as now taught, because the latter is more modern? |
| 17594 | Who would then say,"trees grow?" |
| 17594 | Who_ is_ printing it? |
| 17594 | Why did he fall? |
| 17594 | Why did it fall? |
| 17594 | Why do you say thus? |
| 17594 | Why have not the learned who have studied for many centuries, never seen and adopted them? |
| 17594 | Why then a Borgia, or a Cataline? |
| 17594 | Will parents send their children to school to learn falsehood? |
| 17594 | Will you give me an example of an_ intransitive_ verb? |
| 17594 | Will you parse_ if_? |
| 17594 | Will you parse_ is printed_? |
| 17594 | Will you parse_ supports_? |
| 17594 | Will you parse_ that_? |
| 17594 | Will you parse_ wrote_? |
| 17594 | Wish you to understand_ what_? |
| 17594 | Without it, what is life? |
| 17594 | Would he not correct them for disobeying his orders? |
| 17594 | ["] The resolution Lecture VIII object will be to ascertion[ ascertain]["] But wherefore_ sits he_ there? |
| 17594 | _ A lie?_ I hope you do not accuse_ me_ of lying. |
| 17594 | _ Be_ I a man, and_ receive_ such treatment? |
| 17594 | _ Birds fly._ We learned from our primers, that"The eagle''s_ flight_ Is out of sight,"How did the eagle succeed in producing a_ flight_? |
| 17594 | _ Burned what_ up? |
| 17594 | _ Can_ he write? |
| 17594 | _ Johnson''s Dictionary._***"_ I sleep._"Is sleep a neuter verb? |
| 17594 | _ Tragedy of Douglass._"But wherefore_ sits he_ there? |
| 17594 | _ Will_ he write? |
| 17594 | an_ active_ verb?" |
| 17594 | and did n''t you say you would_ be_ here?" |
| 17594 | causing it, in the present tense, to_ suffer_ or_ receive_ the action? |
| 17594 | conveyed nothing, moved nothing from one place to another? |
| 17594 | no change, no effect, nothing moved? |
| 17594 | no effect produced? |
| 17594 | or rather, are they not distinct, important, and original verbs, pure and perfect_ in_ and_ of_ themselves? |
| 17594 | or that they should_ change their state of being_ from play in the yard, to a state of being in their seats? |
| 17594 | or, what did it do to_ lose_ its capital, and_ suffer_ other injury? |
| 17594 | or_ writes_ he? |
| 17594 | or_ writes_ he? |
| 17594 | that it can never fail? |
| 17594 | that it is a dry, cold, and lifeless business? |
| 17594 | that they should stand still? |
| 17594 | the sun''s beams, or sun shine? |
| 17594 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 17594 | where? |
| 17594 | words a separate"part of speech,"since in character they do not differ from others in the language? |
| 26275 | A whole month the monarch entertained me;what was again the interest? |
| 26275 | All feast from day to day with endless change of meats;why ask whence the viands come? |
| 26275 | How shall I escape afterward, if I succeed? |
| 26275 | Ill- fated man,she cries,"why hast thou so angered Neptune?" |
| 26275 | No more honor for me from mortals or Gods,cries Neptune,"if I can be thus defied?" |
| 26275 | Phæacians, how does this man seem to you now in form, stature, and mind? |
| 26275 | Shall I drop into the sea and perish, or shall I still endure and stay among the living? |
| 26275 | Telemachus was much the first to observe her;why just he? |
| 26275 | Why art thou last to leave, who wast always first? 26275 Why dost thou a God ask me a God why I come?" |
| 26275 | A foolish question has been asked here and much discussed: How did Ulysses know what his companions said during his sleep? |
| 26275 | A great change in manner of treatment; why? |
| 26275 | Above all, does Menelaus love me still? |
| 26275 | Again the question comes up: what is it to know Homer? |
| 26275 | An idyllic spot and forever beautiful; who but Homer has ever gotten so much poetry out of a pig- sty? |
| 26275 | And indeed what can he gain thereby? |
| 26275 | And what is the connection with the preceding portion of the poem? |
| 26275 | And, Will he return home? |
| 26275 | Are literal rocks passed by putting wax into the ears of the crew and by tying the captain to the mast? |
| 26275 | Are they transformed men, or merely wild animals tamed? |
| 26275 | As that father is not present the question arises, Where is he? |
| 26275 | At once she recognizes who it is:"Art thou that wily Ulysses whose coming hither from Troy in his black ship has often been foretold to me?" |
| 26275 | But after such a fit, he is ready for action:"when I had enough of weeping and rolling about, I asked Circe: Who will guide me?" |
| 26275 | But can the mortal hide himself from the deity, specially from the deity of wisdom? |
| 26275 | But for what purpose? |
| 26275 | But if it be utterly rotten, what then? |
| 26275 | But is not Ulysses himself inhuman and uncharitable toward his poor beggar rival? |
| 26275 | But is this separation never to be overcome? |
| 26275 | But the aid for such an enterprise-- whence? |
| 26275 | But the singer is tired and sleepy; moreover has he not told the essence of the matter in this portion of his song? |
| 26275 | But what else is allegory but this embodiment of subjective wisdom? |
| 26275 | But what if he falls out with both? |
| 26275 | But what is the attitude of the Suitors toward such a view? |
| 26275 | But what is this thought? |
| 26275 | But what reader ever found these few lines tiresome? |
| 26275 | But where is this Syria? |
| 26275 | But who are the Cyclops? |
| 26275 | But who are these spirits or weird powers dwelling in the lone island or in the solitary wood? |
| 26275 | But who has not felt that in the preceding division the three Greek heroes were under the inevitable penalty of their own deeds? |
| 26275 | But who was the author of such work? |
| 26275 | But why did Helen do thus? |
| 26275 | But why should the Læstrigonians be portrayed as giants? |
| 26275 | But why this blame? |
| 26275 | Can not the other two adventures be derived in a general way from the experiences of the Underworld? |
| 26275 | Can we not see Orient and Occident imaging themselves in their respective ideal products? |
| 26275 | Can we not see that herein is an attempt to rise out of that twofold prison of the spirit, Space and Time, into what is true in all places and times? |
| 26275 | Cunning indeed she has and boundless artifice; what shall we make of her? |
| 26275 | Did he not see the limits of his world? |
| 26275 | Did they get their knowledge from Egypt or Chaldea? |
| 26275 | Did they not undergo all this severing of the dearest ties for the sake of Helen, for the integrity of the family, and of their civil life also? |
| 26275 | Do they still retain their affection for their families? |
| 26275 | Does he not show within himself a deep scission-- between his desire to return and his deed? |
| 26275 | Does her end justify her means? |
| 26275 | Does not the man at times conceal himself to the God, by self- deception, self- excuse, by lying to his higher nature? |
| 26275 | Does she not thus announce to the much- enduring man that she is free, though under a good deal of pressure? |
| 26275 | Does the poet hint through a side glance the real state of the case? |
| 26275 | Dost thou long to see the eye of thy ruler, which has been put out by that vile wretch, Nobody?" |
| 26275 | Doth he live? |
| 26275 | Finally comes the demand: who art thou and why didst thou weep? |
| 26275 | For has he not the proof in his own heart? |
| 26275 | For is not the career of every true hero or heroine vicarious to a certain degree? |
| 26275 | For is not the universal man all men-- both himself and others in essence? |
| 26275 | Has a change come over the Goddess through this visit from Olympus? |
| 26275 | Has he not negatived Polyphemus, who was himself a negative, so carefully and fully defined by the poet at the start? |
| 26275 | Has it any connection with the other songs of this Book, or with Homer in general? |
| 26275 | Has not the poet derived the noble Arete and Alcinous and institutional Phæacia from the savage Cyclops? |
| 26275 | Have the Gods, then, nothing to do in this world? |
| 26275 | He dares not kill the giant outright,"with my sharp sword stubbing him where the midriff holds the liver,"for how could they then get out? |
| 26275 | He denies his own reason; how then can he rise after a fall? |
| 26275 | He must have looked within in order to see his world; where else was it to be found in any such completeness? |
| 26275 | He recognizes this descent to Hades as the greatest deed of Ulysses:"What greater deed, rash man, wilt thou plan next?" |
| 26275 | How can we best see the sweep of these eight Books and their organic connection with the total Odyssey? |
| 26275 | How could he, with his bent toward the godless? |
| 26275 | How shall he know the truth of the reality about him in his new situation, how understand this world of wisdom? |
| 26275 | How shall we consider this prophecy? |
| 26275 | In fact, how can they have any unity? |
| 26275 | In general, the question comes up: What constitutes a lie? |
| 26275 | In such case is not the God also hidden, in fact compelled to assume a mask? |
| 26275 | In the harbor of Piræus the hackman will ask the traveler:"Do you want my_ amaxa_?" |
| 26275 | In the second place one asks very emphatically: Why this present treatment of the Gods on Homer''s part? |
| 26275 | Indeed have we not just seen him in the fierce conflict between knowing and doing, which he has not been able to unify in the last adventure? |
| 26275 | Indeed what else could he do? |
| 26275 | Indeed what use is there of rising? |
| 26275 | Indeed whom else ought he to find? |
| 26275 | Insane laughter of the Suitors, yet with eyes full of tears, and with hearts full of sorrow: what does it all forbode? |
| 26275 | Is it a wonder that Pallas, taking the human shape of Mentor, comes and speaks to him? |
| 26275 | Is it not manifest that we have passed out of dualism into unity, out of strife into harmony? |
| 26275 | Is not this a glorious starting- point for a poem which proposes to reveal the ways of providence unto men? |
| 26275 | Is she justified? |
| 26275 | Is she right? |
| 26275 | Is such deception allowable under the circumstances? |
| 26275 | Is the disguise of Ulysses justifiable? |
| 26275 | Is the subtlety of Penelope morally reprehensible? |
| 26275 | Is there to be no positive result of such bloody work? |
| 26275 | Is there to be no return to the East and completion of the world''s cycle? |
| 26275 | Is this test of charity, selected by the poet here, a true test of such characters? |
| 26275 | It is certainly a product of early Greek poesy; can it be organically jointed into anything before it and after it? |
| 26275 | It is to be noticed, however, that Pallas has little to do with Ulysses in Fableland; for is she not substantially negated? |
| 26275 | Knowledge and suffering-- are they not the two poles of the universal character? |
| 26275 | Lofty is the response of Ulysses:"O Circe, what right- minded man would endure to touch food and drink before seeing his companions released?" |
| 26275 | Mark the words of Ulysses:"Woman, thou hast spoken a painful word,"when she commanded the bed to be removed;"who hath displaced my bed?" |
| 26275 | Menelaus holds the Old Man fast, and asks: What God detains me from my return? |
| 26275 | Moreover he was one of those who returned home successfully, can he tell how it was done? |
| 26275 | Nor should we fail to scan her second question:"Do you not say that you have come hither a wanderer over the deep?" |
| 26275 | Now what is this problem? |
| 26275 | Now what will he do? |
| 26275 | Now what? |
| 26275 | One asks: Is not this imaginative form still a vital element of education? |
| 26275 | Onward the wanderer, now with his single ship, has to sail again; whither next? |
| 26275 | Our first question is, why call in a goddess for such a purpose? |
| 26275 | Pallas appears to Ulysses,"but Telemachus beheld her not;"Why? |
| 26275 | Pallas has at last to come and to answer his two troublesome thoughts:"How shall I, being only one, slay the Suitors, being many?" |
| 26275 | Pass them the man must; what is to be done? |
| 26275 | Prophetic Circe can tell all this, for does it not lie just in the domain of her experience, which has also been twofold? |
| 26275 | She has to obey, for is she not really conquered by Ulysses? |
| 26275 | She must not be seen with Ulysses; men with evil tongues would say:"What stranger is this following Nausicaa? |
| 26275 | She takes pleasure in the exercise of her gift, who does not? |
| 26275 | So much for Circe in her new relation in the present Book; how about Ulysses? |
| 26275 | So the old Greek poet must have thought; was he very far from right? |
| 26275 | Soon by the light of his fire he sees the lurking strangers and asks,"Who are you?" |
| 26275 | Soon, however, we catch the reason of her conduct in the question:"Stranger, where did you get those garments?" |
| 26275 | Such continual recurrence of the God''s interference with the course of events-- what does it mean? |
| 26275 | Such is her lively admiration now, but what means this? |
| 26275 | Such is the promise, has it not been fulfilled? |
| 26275 | Such is this ideal world of Phæacia, still ideal to- day; for where is it realized? |
| 26275 | Such was the supreme test, that of charity; how will the Suitors treat the poor beggar? |
| 26275 | Telemachus is to see Helen; what does that signify in education? |
| 26275 | The highest and the humblest of the social order are here placed side by side; with what result? |
| 26275 | The old dispute as to conduct rises in full intensity: Does the end justify the means? |
| 26275 | The present Tale seeks to give an answer to the two main questions of Telemachus: Where is my father now? |
| 26275 | The question arises: Did Homer find those Tales already collected? |
| 26275 | The question is, How can they truly get back after so long a period of violence? |
| 26275 | The question of the hour is, How shall I get out of the difficulty? |
| 26275 | The question rises, Why does the poet hold it so necessary to keep the matter secret from Eumæus? |
| 26275 | The question, therefore, is at present: How shall this man come into the knowledge of the Goddess? |
| 26275 | The reader naturally asks, will there be any return to the Orient after the grand Greek separation, first heralded on the plains of Ilium? |
| 26275 | The rest of the companions were ordered aboard, they obeyed; off they sail again on the hoary deep-- whitherward? |
| 26275 | The result is when the other Cyclops, roused by the cries of Polyphemus, ask him from outside the cave: What is the matter? |
| 26275 | Then why should the Suitors injure the son because they have been wheedled by the mother? |
| 26275 | There he sacrifices to the Highest God, Zeus, who, however, pays no heed-- how is it possible? |
| 26275 | This fact we may accept; but the question comes up: Is Homer such a balladist and nothing more? |
| 26275 | This test is that of humanity, of charity toward a beggar; how will the Suitors behave toward him? |
| 26275 | Unquestionably a glorious ideal is set up before the Sisterhood of all time for emulation; or is it unattainable? |
| 26275 | Was it a hostile act on her part? |
| 26275 | Was not Troy destroyed because of a wrong done to the Greek Family? |
| 26275 | Was there some intimate personal relation figured in this character which we still seem to feel afar off there in antiquity? |
| 26275 | What are these shapes and why? |
| 26275 | What are we doing now but trying to grasp Proteus in this exposition? |
| 26275 | What can be the matter? |
| 26275 | What did not Telemachus see and hear at Sparta? |
| 26275 | What did these companions do? |
| 26275 | What does all this mean? |
| 26275 | What does he get? |
| 26275 | What does it all mean? |
| 26275 | What does this suggest to the reader-- this duplication of the threefold form of the Book? |
| 26275 | What else can she do? |
| 26275 | What else indeed has man to do? |
| 26275 | What else indeed is Gravitation? |
| 26275 | What experience has called forth such a marvelous character? |
| 26275 | What follows? |
| 26275 | What have we to encounter? |
| 26275 | What hint lies in that? |
| 26275 | What is the ground of such a marked transition? |
| 26275 | What is the location of the Læstrigonians? |
| 26275 | What is the outcome? |
| 26275 | What is thy relation to Troy? |
| 26275 | What men are here-- wild, insolent, unjust, or are they hospitable, reverencing the Gods? |
| 26275 | What motive for weeping? |
| 26275 | What next? |
| 26275 | What reason for it? |
| 26275 | What shall I do with this world of the senses? |
| 26275 | What then? |
| 26275 | What then? |
| 26275 | What then? |
| 26275 | What will Ulysses do in such extremity? |
| 26275 | What will the Suitors do? |
| 26275 | What will this discipline be? |
| 26275 | What, then, is left for the poor mortal? |
| 26275 | When did it take place, at what period during the struggle? |
| 26275 | Whence did she obtain them? |
| 26275 | Wherein does the negative nature of Hades lie? |
| 26275 | Wherein is the escort by the Phæacians a violation of the divine order as voiced by the Supreme God? |
| 26275 | Which is paramount? |
| 26275 | Whither now does he go? |
| 26275 | Whither? |
| 26275 | Who are present? |
| 26275 | Who can not feel that this touch is taken from life, is an echo of his own experience in some princely hall? |
| 26275 | Who does not love this fealty of the old bard to the highest order of things? |
| 26275 | Who is this Goddess? |
| 26275 | Who is this stranger anyhow? |
| 26275 | Who will recognize her? |
| 26275 | Who, then, according to the theory, put these ballads together? |
| 26275 | Why a Goddess here? |
| 26275 | Why is he thus repelled by Family and State? |
| 26275 | Why just that in her case? |
| 26275 | Why not? |
| 26275 | Why should he not be angry at the man who seeks to tame him? |
| 26275 | Why should he not make a philologer and a professor the author of the Homeric poems? |
| 26275 | Why then introduce the Goddess at all? |
| 26275 | Why then regard them as Gods? |
| 26275 | Why this change in the everlasting powers? |
| 26275 | Why this difference? |
| 26275 | Why this interference from above? |
| 26275 | Why? |
| 26275 | Why? |
| 26275 | Will they answer the call of their wives? |
| 26275 | Will they behave toward him as Eumæus has? |
| 26275 | Will you still keep sneaking through the house by night to spy out women?" |
| 38484 | ''Let us inquire what Judge Douglas really invented when he introduced the Nebraska Bill? 38484 And is it not needed wherever taking it helps us or hurts the enemy? |
| 38484 | But was not Mr. Lincoln a man of great humanity? |
| 38484 | My notes of the Paris meeting embrace the following passage from Mr. Lincoln''s speech: WHAT IS POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY? 38484 Shall this class of legislation just now beginning with us be general or special? |
| 38484 | The day after Mr. Lincoln came to us he said to me:''I suppose you have neither a Bible nor a copy of Shakespeare here?'' 38484 We''ve never had a cross word during all that time, have we?" |
| 38484 | What did Mrs. Lincoln say? |
| 38484 | Why_ better_ after the retraction than_ before_ the issue? 38484 ''My son,''said the father,''what do you want with twenty- five cents?'' 38484 ''Why do you think so?'' 38484 ''Wo n''t he lend it to me?'' 38484 A few days after I received this kind and friendly letter? 38484 A gentleman, hearing of this proposition, replied, how could he? 38484 After he had walked away a few squares and had cooled off, the question would come up,Well, what did I find out?" |
| 38484 | After making it one of the lawyers, on recovering his astonishment, ventured to enquire,"Well, Lincoln, how can we get this case up again?" |
| 38484 | All I ask is, shall we befriend her?" |
| 38484 | And yet the question arises:"Had Mr. Lincoln great, good common- sense?" |
| 38484 | Are not these newspapers a fair index of the proportion of the votes? |
| 38484 | Are you for it? |
| 38484 | Are you for it? |
| 38484 | Besides, who knows but she may have acted out in her conduct toward her husband the laws of human revenge? |
| 38484 | But did he do it for love? |
| 38484 | But how can we attain it? |
| 38484 | Can a man be all heart, all head, and all conscience? |
| 38484 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 38484 | Could not the latter be discharged from the army and sent home to help his mother? |
| 38484 | Did Judge Douglas invent this? |
| 38484 | Did anybody here witness that warlike proceeding? |
| 38484 | Did anybody in this audience hear him use such language? |
| 38484 | Do not they know where the shoe pinches? |
| 38484 | Do you think differently? |
| 38484 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 38484 | Does some one persuade you that Mr. Fillmore can carry Illinois? |
| 38484 | Even the humane and kindly enquiry of the President,"If these men should return home and become good citizens, who would be hurt?" |
| 38484 | He asked me this question,''You will sustain Douglas in Illinois, wo nt you?'' |
| 38484 | How could Bancroft know anything about Lincoln except as he judged of him as the public do? |
| 38484 | How did it satisfy you?" |
| 38484 | If this is not so, why then,''_ nix cum arous_; but if it is so, then could you not make a mark with him for me for U. S. Senator? |
| 38484 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 38484 | Immediately on reaching the room I said to him,''What in God''s name could induce you to promulgate such an opinion?'' |
| 38484 | Is Hampden dead? |
| 38484 | Is Washington dead? |
| 38484 | Is any man that was ever fit to live dead? |
| 38484 | Is it meant that he had much of human nature in him? |
| 38484 | Is the land richer? |
| 38484 | Is there anything wrong about that? |
| 38484 | Is there-- has there ever been-- any question that by the law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 38484 | It displeased Mr. Lincoln so much he turned abruptly and asked, loud enough to be heard by others,''Why is this man forever following me?'' |
| 38484 | Presently he inquired,"Billy,"--he always called me by that name,--"how long have we been together?" |
| 38484 | So they may-- so may individuals; and which-- the Legislature or the courts-- is best suited to try the question of fraud in either case? |
| 38484 | So this motion excluded either Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Stanton,--which? |
| 38484 | The question still is, was Lincoln cold and heartless, or warm and affectionate? |
| 38484 | Then what was it that the''Little Giant''invented? |
| 38484 | To the question,"Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?" |
| 38484 | Turning to me suddenly he said,''Is not the question of emancipation doing well enough now?'' |
| 38484 | Was it the right of emigrants to Kansas and Nebraska to govern themselves, and a lot of''niggers,''too, if they wanted them? |
| 38484 | Was not this the origin of Popular Sovereignty as applied to the American people? |
| 38484 | What President or candidate for President would dare do such a thing now? |
| 38484 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 38484 | What constitutes the bulwark of our own liberty and independence? |
| 38484 | What does that mean? |
| 38484 | What is meant by his humanity? |
| 38484 | What, in the first place, do we mean by a warm- hearted man? |
| 38484 | When the paper was brought to my house, my wife said to me,''Now are you going to take another worthless little paper?'' |
| 38484 | Why should they do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? |
| 38484 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 38484 | With a rather peevish and fretful air he turned to them and said,''Well, ladies, what can I do for you?'' |
| 38484 | are you rich or poor?'' |
| 38484 | asks a friend at my elbow; to which I reply,"Has not that question been answered already?" |
| 45699 | ''Forty years? 45699 What shall I do with the third regiment, if I make peace?" |
| 45699 | What shall be done with them? |
| 45699 | Why do n''t he confine the troops to the great line of travel? |
| 45699 | Only three hundred miles?''" |
| 45699 | That''s the sum, what is the quotient? |
| 45699 | Was the United States, or should it become, a nation competent to undertake the work? |
| 45699 | _ You_ do? |
| 42220 | Do n''t you think this failure was due to too much bookkeeping? |
| 42220 | Do you think it needed a flaming poster effect to secure reading of that column? 42220 Do you want me naked or will you give me time to put on my duds?" |
| 42220 | How does he act when you do have the meals ready? |
| 42220 | Need I tell you how bravely and how well the army of the Union settled these questions? 42220 Shall we ask: Did the work prosper? |
| 42220 | About the third day he came into the office and took Mr. McCabe to the lodge room above and wrote:''What will they do to me if I talk?'' |
| 42220 | Another question may arise"is it practical?" |
| 42220 | Being assured that he would not be harmed and to the astonishment of the boss he reached out his hand and exclaimed,''How are you, Bob?'' |
| 42220 | Can you not bring forward some man besides Preston? |
| 42220 | Finally he took from his pocket a slip of dirty paper and wrote on it''do n''t you need some help?'' |
| 42220 | Forests of giant trees have come and gone over them, how many times? |
| 42220 | Had Shepherd sold this cabin to Hull after having driven Stone across the river? |
| 42220 | Harlan was asked on his return to the county seat, minus his prisoner,"Why did n''t you take Bill when you had him?" |
| 42220 | Has it been changed in fourteen hundred or in six thousand years? |
| 42220 | His enterprises were not always successful ones, whose are? |
| 42220 | If man once existed here, why may he not have always existed here? |
| 42220 | Leverich said,"Ai n''t you afraid of me?" |
| 42220 | The pure water which gushes from a spring on the hillsides, who can trace? |
| 42220 | Then he asked,"Is Harper here?" |
| 42220 | There were big posters, beginning with the couplet"O, dinna ye hear the slogan, boys? |
| 42220 | Thompson looked up and inquired,"Why so, Colonel?" |
| 42220 | Under these circumstances what policy does it become us to adopt? |
| 42220 | What great eulogy can we pronounce upon them? |
| 42220 | What is it these men, about whom we have been writing, have done? |
| 42220 | What is manufactured in Cedar Rapids? |
| 42220 | What of their age? |
| 42220 | What of their history? |
| 42220 | What of their life? |
| 42220 | Who knows? |
| 42220 | Who made the history of Iowa during that great struggle of our nation''s life? |
| 42220 | Why must I, who have always tried to do my duty, go to hell?'' |
| 46906 | Could not the Missionary board send out an assistant? |
| 46906 | replied the doctor, courteously,"who is he?" |
| 11465 | A''n''t he a stunner? |
| 11465 | Ah? 11465 And I was not"----"Was not?" |
| 11465 | And did you refuse to take the kiss? |
| 11465 | And how does Mr. Dudley Venner take all this? |
| 11465 | And should n''t you have known her? |
| 11465 | And this was buried by your Aunt Susanne Le Blanc? |
| 11465 | And what was that? |
| 11465 | And who are there here? |
| 11465 | And will be thirty- eight next? |
| 11465 | And with what do you all occupy yourselves, pray? |
| 11465 | Are the old oleanders in the garden yet? |
| 11465 | Are you going to keep me under the hedge all night? |
| 11465 | Are you not tired of your position? |
| 11465 | Are you sure,she once timidly whispered to me,"are you very sure, Mr.------, that there is no danger of being led astray? |
| 11465 | But are you not ashamed to make this demand, when you have just received these valuable jewels? |
| 11465 | But surely, Sophy, you a''n''t afraid to have Dick marry her, if she would have him for any reason, are you? 11465 By what courier will you make it reach me?" |
| 11465 | Concerning me? |
| 11465 | Did he? |
| 11465 | Did it burn blue? |
| 11465 | Do not remember? |
| 11465 | Do you know, you constantly reassure me? 11465 Do you know,"continued Mrs. Purcell,"what makes the Laudersdale so gay? |
| 11465 | Do you really think Dick means mischief to anybody, that he has such dangerous- looking things? |
| 11465 | Dressed- to- death- and- drawers- empty, do n''t you see we''re goin''to have a squall? 11465 Have you watched him pretty close for the last few days?" |
| 11465 | Her name was Ursule? |
| 11465 | Her own child? |
| 11465 | How can I be angry with you? |
| 11465 | How can they look so, when you give me such a welcome? |
| 11465 | How did you know Mr. Laudersdale Was my father? |
| 11465 | How do you dare touch such a venomous sprite? |
| 11465 | How do you know all this of yourself? |
| 11465 | How is it,I asked him,"that so many of my fellow- mediums inspire me with an instinctive dislike and mistrust?" |
| 11465 | How long before we reach New York? |
| 11465 | How often to- night have I asked pardon? 11465 How, indeed? |
| 11465 | I? 11465 I? |
| 11465 | In a few hours? 11465 Is Mr. Laudersdale with you?" |
| 11465 | Is fragrance the flower''s soul? |
| 11465 | Is it not sweet? |
| 11465 | Is that Mr. Laudersdale''s age? |
| 11465 | It is always putting up a hand to snatch you? |
| 11465 | It will not alarm you now? |
| 11465 | Keep an establishment? |
| 11465 | Marguerite? 11465 Marry a man because she hates him, Sophy? |
| 11465 | Me? 11465 Mr. Raleigh"--"Well?" |
| 11465 | Mrs. Laudersdale has forgotten me? |
| 11465 | Mrs. Laudersdale? 11465 Must I tell you?" |
| 11465 | No one? 11465 Nor guess?" |
| 11465 | Not at all timid? |
| 11465 | Quelle est cette à © toile qui file, Qui file, file, et disparait? |
| 11465 | Reducing the equation, the ship is on fire? |
| 11465 | Roofs should be screens, and not prisons, not shells, you think? |
| 11465 | Shall I accompany you? |
| 11465 | She is with you now, then? |
| 11465 | So that is Mr. Raleigh, is it? |
| 11465 | Suppose,I thought,"I allow the usual effect to be produced, yet reverse the character of its operation? |
| 11465 | Terrifying? 11465 That was your servant?" |
| 11465 | There is Mrs. Purcell,--you remember Helen Heath? 11465 There is"------"And how came you all in the country so early in the season,--anybody with your devotion to company?" |
| 11465 | They suffered you to go on account of your terror? 11465 Ursule is with us, or on the other one?" |
| 11465 | Well, how has Elsie seemed of late? |
| 11465 | Well, you are still angry with me? |
| 11465 | Well,said Mrs. McLean, drawing breath again,"who is it?" |
| 11465 | Well? |
| 11465 | What I''seen''bout Dick Venner? |
| 11465 | What cheer? |
| 11465 | What did you mean, then? |
| 11465 | What have you seen? 11465 What is it like, Sir? |
| 11465 | What is it that you have seen about Mr. Richard Venner that gives you such a spite against him, Sophy? |
| 11465 | What is it? |
| 11465 | What was that you said to yourself? |
| 11465 | What''s that you say, Sophy? 11465 Where be you a- cruising to?" |
| 11465 | Where is Ursule? 11465 Where is your cloak?" |
| 11465 | Who is writing in that room? 11465 Who tol''you Elsie was a woman, Doctor?" |
| 11465 | Why will you not imprison sunlight in that way, Mr. Desmond? 11465 Why, are you fifty- five years old?" |
| 11465 | Why,said the Doctor, sharply,--"have you ever seen him with any such weapon about him?" |
| 11465 | Why? |
| 11465 | Yes; and yours? |
| 11465 | You are very uncomfortable, Mademoiselle Le Blanc? |
| 11465 | You are, Sir? |
| 11465 | You can not try that at the Highlands? |
| 11465 | You do n''t mean that she has any ugly thing about her, except-- you know-- under the necklace? |
| 11465 | You have made the Sandy Hook light? |
| 11465 | You will not take cold? |
| 11465 | [ 35] Again he says, in regard to his treatiseDe Perspectiva,"or On Optics,--"Why should I conceal the truth? |
| 11465 | _ Moi?_she replied. |
| 11465 | ''Tributary to the pitiful sand- bank of Tripoli?'' |
| 11465 | ''_ Who says she is vain? |
| 11465 | An''she ha''n''got the same kind o''feelin''s as other women.--Do you know that young gen''l''m''n up at the school, Doctor?" |
| 11465 | And circumstance of matter what doth weigh? |
| 11465 | And in the aspect which the affair has since taken, who can say that Andrà ©''s fate has been entirely unfortunate? |
| 11465 | And never, never again, thus to fall low? |
| 11465 | And now shall I keep an establishment?" |
| 11465 | And there was the least possible shade of unconscious regret in the voice before it added,--"And what was I?" |
| 11465 | And what was the vague, dark Presence which still overshadowed me at such times? |
| 11465 | And you escaped?" |
| 11465 | Another time I asked,--"How is it that the spirits of great authors speak so tamely to us? |
| 11465 | Are not Erard and Broadwood and Chickering the true humanizers of our time? |
| 11465 | Are we not"Yankees"to the world, though to the diplomatists"citizens of the United States of America"? |
| 11465 | As my right hand lay quietly on my knee, and I asked myself, with a stupid wonder,"Now, can I move it?" |
| 11465 | At this rate, when are our payments to have an end?" |
| 11465 | But do we reflect that Vermont is half marble, and that Lake Superior can send us bronze enough for regiments of statues? |
| 11465 | But does he alter the inside of the head? |
| 11465 | But might they not, in the first place, have been derived from me? |
| 11465 | But the Bey was not to be talked over; he refused to be led away from the main question,--"Where are the money, the regalia, the naval stores?" |
| 11465 | But were you really frightened?" |
| 11465 | Ca n''t they help growing twelve feet high in this new soil, any more than our maize? |
| 11465 | Can she come here?" |
| 11465 | Can you tell me?" |
| 11465 | Could not we get up a party, Miss Stuart, an evening- party, to see a little bit of sunlight struck out,--on a moonshiny night, too?" |
| 11465 | Could she have stayed to meet the schoolmaster? |
| 11465 | Did she go only to get out of his, her cousin''s, reach? |
| 11465 | Did she love me? |
| 11465 | Did you ever burn firecrackers? |
| 11465 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 11465 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 11465 | Does it answer for pearl or for daisy with you?" |
| 11465 | Dr. Heavysterne or his Honor Littleton Coke, but it is,"Who knows where Hockey Jones is?" |
| 11465 | Draws near? |
| 11465 | How did you know it?" |
| 11465 | How shall we, Whom the stars draw so, and the uplifting sea? |
| 11465 | I no like his looks these las''days.--Is that a very pooty gen''l''m''n up at the school- house, Doctor?" |
| 11465 | I shall come back to you,--may I?" |
| 11465 | In that case, where would he, Dick, be? |
| 11465 | Is he taller, or thinner, or graver, or darker, or what? |
| 11465 | Is n''t it people of the finest organization, comprehensive, large- souled, that are capable of the extremes either of courage or fear? |
| 11465 | It must be----This is your mystery,_ n''est ce pas?_ Mamma was my grandmamma. |
| 11465 | It''s the young Missis, Doctor,--it''s our Elsie,--it''s the baby, as we use''t''call her,--don''you remember, Doctor? |
| 11465 | Laudersdale?" |
| 11465 | Let me see,--you had a flirtation with Helen that summer, did n''t you? |
| 11465 | Mr. Reynolds, will you take this young lady to her servant, Ursule, the woman you rescued?" |
| 11465 | My beauty have anything ugly? |
| 11465 | My left hand was quiet; why did its fingers not move also? |
| 11465 | No? |
| 11465 | Nor do I object to his claiming for women the right to make books and pictures and( shall I say it?) |
| 11465 | Of course, you will be a surprise to everybody.--There, run along, children; we''ll follow.--Yes, wo n''t it be delightful, Roger? |
| 11465 | Or are they sighing faintly for desire That with May dawn their leaves may be o''erflowed, And dews about their feet may never fail?" |
| 11465 | Or do we really have so many? |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Raleigh?" |
| 11465 | Seventeen year ago,''n''her poor mother cryin''for her,--''Where is she? |
| 11465 | Shall I be obliged to keep an establishment?" |
| 11465 | She was tall and large?" |
| 11465 | So blind, as well as maimed and halt and lame, What sometimes makes it see? |
| 11465 | Soon recovering herself,--"And what do you think of the mirage now?" |
| 11465 | Suddenly, the wonder came into my mind,--How is it my fingers move? |
| 11465 | Supposing it came to the worst, what could be done then? |
| 11465 | Tell me, Sophy, what do you think would happen, if he should chance to fall in love with Elsie, and she with him, and he should marry her?" |
| 11465 | That is his age?" |
| 11465 | That over the wounds and anguish The easeful flood might roll? |
| 11465 | The Bey had heard of the ships and cargoes left at Algiers, and asked at once, Where were all the good things promised to him by Famin? |
| 11465 | The Bey read it, and repeated his question,--"Why has the Prince of America not sent the hundred and seven thousand dollars?" |
| 11465 | The ocean in a tea- cup? |
| 11465 | Then how did you know me? |
| 11465 | Then is the danger which you mentioned past?" |
| 11465 | Then why should you wish to hasten? |
| 11465 | Then you can not imagine a situation in which you would lose self- possession?" |
| 11465 | There is Mrs. Heath,--you never have forgotten her?" |
| 11465 | They might, perhaps, make all oratory but their own penal, and then( who knows?) |
| 11465 | Was I falling behind in spiritual progress? |
| 11465 | Was I too weak to be the medium for the promised revelations? |
| 11465 | Was it possible that he was going to take a fancy to her? |
| 11465 | Was it possible, in any way, to exasperate her irritable nature against him, and in this way to render her more accessible to his own advances? |
| 11465 | Was she not rather becoming more and more involved in the toils of this plotting Yankee? |
| 11465 | What are you afraid of? |
| 11465 | What did that mean? |
| 11465 | What do I care for them? |
| 11465 | What do I care, if Dick Venner die? |
| 11465 | What do they care for me? |
| 11465 | What if I should forget how to direct my hands? |
| 11465 | What if he is?" |
| 11465 | What if my knees, which were just as still as the hymn- books in the rack before me, should cease to bend, and I should sit there forever? |
| 11465 | What if they should refuse to obey me? |
| 11465 | What is it that stops them? |
| 11465 | What is the answer of the experienced lawgiver? |
| 11465 | What is this dreadful danger?" |
| 11465 | What makes it melt and flow, And melt and melt and flow,-- Till light, clear- shining through its heart of dew, Makes all things new? |
| 11465 | What makes it melt, Dissolving from the earthiness that made it hard and heavy? |
| 11465 | What set them going? |
| 11465 | What shall I deem their converse? |
| 11465 | What sort of scholar must he now be, who should be worthy to be put into comparison with the philosopher of the thirteenth century? |
| 11465 | What would our civilization be without the piano? |
| 11465 | What you think she do,''f anybody else tech it?" |
| 11465 | When may I see the snow? |
| 11465 | Which proves?" |
| 11465 | Who can taste Thy divineness, Nor hunger and thirst to bestow? |
| 11465 | Who is that?" |
| 11465 | Why describe her? |
| 11465 | Why not? |
| 11465 | Will not they, the immortal souls of the ages past, who have guided us to a knowledge of the truth, assist us also in preserving it pure?" |
| 11465 | Will nothing rouse my country? |
| 11465 | Would they hail The wild gray light that fronts yon massive cloud, Or the half- bow rising like pillared fire? |
| 11465 | Yet what does it contain? |
| 11465 | You dance, then?" |
| 11465 | You don''think I care for Dick? |
| 11465 | You feigned death? |
| 11465 | You have dear friends at home, whom you wish to see, who wish to see you?" |
| 11465 | You took flight?" |
| 11465 | _ Oui, dà !_ I have exchanged great queen magnolias for rues; what will you give me for pomegranates and oleanders?" |
| 11465 | a ghost?" |
| 11465 | and"Did Dandy Glover really die in India?" |
| 11465 | cried Mrs. Stilton, really distressed,"how can you say such a thing of me? |
| 11465 | exclaimed Mrs. Stilton, with a pitiful cry, while the tears burst hot and fast from her eyes;"dear husband, what does this mean? |
| 11465 | how shall it be, With all His infinite promising in thee? |
| 11465 | need I name the subject of my contemplations? |
| 11465 | said the old Doctor, one morning,"after you''ve harnessed Caustic, come into the study a few minutes, will you?" |
| 11465 | she exclaimed, in a deep, harsh voice,"where''s the pale- face? |
| 11465 | was it I, That deep in its easeful water My wounded soul might lie? |
| 11465 | what ails him? |
| 11465 | where is she? |
| 37147 | ''Do you like gay company?" |
| 37147 | ''How much do you weigh?" |
| 37147 | ''What do you mean?" |
| 37147 | ''What is easier than to carry an umbrella, then?" |
| 37147 | ''What is the matter; are you sea- sick?" |
| 37147 | ''Where are the babies?" |
| 37147 | ''Will you carry us across the brook?" |
| 37147 | ''Are we?'' 37147 ''Are you our godmother?'' |
| 37147 | ''Can Milly go up- stairs now, mamma?'' 37147 ''Can you accommodate the others, my sons?'' |
| 37147 | ''Can you cut a pigeon wing backwards?'' 37147 ''Can you guess what it is?'' |
| 37147 | ''Could I be like these, lady?'' 37147 ''Could you give us some items of your experience, also?'' |
| 37147 | ''Could you not find a better bearer than one of those fussy, bustling little bodies?'' 37147 ''Do n''t you think we had better go home?'' |
| 37147 | ''Do you believe it, my son?'' 37147 ''Do you build a new house every year?'' |
| 37147 | ''Do you have to jump overboard in that fashion often?'' 37147 ''Do you know me?'' |
| 37147 | ''Do you live in a palace?'' 37147 ''Do you live out here?'' |
| 37147 | ''Go home before noon, when we have had no fun yet?'' 37147 ''Have you met the foraging ant?'' |
| 37147 | ''How are you to- day, sir?'' 37147 ''How do you find yourself, my love?'' |
| 37147 | ''I am so glad you all came to- night,''exclaimed Milly;''only how did you know, away up there, that it was my birthday?'' 37147 ''Keep quiet, will you?'' |
| 37147 | ''May we go, too?'' 37147 ''Now, my dear daughter;''he added, turning to the mouse who had arrived second on Christmas Eve,''what have you been doing this long time?'' |
| 37147 | ''Pray what is the important question?'' 37147 ''Shall I show you my new baby- house?'' |
| 37147 | ''So we are sad, eh?'' 37147 ''What are you doing in my house?'' |
| 37147 | ''What can your animals do to amuse me?'' 37147 ''What do you want here?'' |
| 37147 | ''What do you want?'' 37147 ''What good would the riches do me, then, with the pain also?'' |
| 37147 | ''What new- comer? 37147 ''What shall we do next?'' |
| 37147 | ''What shall we do?'' 37147 ''What would I not do?'' |
| 37147 | ''What''s that?'' 37147 ''Where is the North Wind?'' |
| 37147 | ''Where, then, is your winter home?'' 37147 ''Who speaks?'' |
| 37147 | ''Who would hurt you?'' 37147 ''Why did you not bring a nice, fat- bodied garden- spider, while you were about it?'' |
| 37147 | ''Why do n''t you stay at home with your sober wife, instead of whisking about where I can catch you?'' 37147 ''Why do you have so many?'' |
| 37147 | ''Will you come to see the fun?'' 37147 ''Will you take me on board?'' |
| 37147 | ''Would I be happy?'' 37147 A black nose was poked out of the water, and a turtle, in a shrill little voice, piped,--"''Did you ever see us lay eggs? |
| 37147 | Ah,returned the other,"who ever heard of a Spider turning author, and walking into the office of some magazine with a manuscript under one arm?" |
| 37147 | But what is it? |
| 37147 | Did any of you ever converse with one? |
| 37147 | Grandmamma had been dozing over her knitting- work; so she rubbed her eyes, and said,--''What?'' |
| 37147 | How do you all do? |
| 37147 | How is it that you are alive, then? |
| 37147 | I came to the ball to watch this young mouse; and now you have skipped out into the moonlight to take cold, have you? |
| 37147 | Then I inquired,''You have not lived here always?'' 37147 This made the humming- bird good- natured again; so she went on:--"''Did you ever hear of my first cousin the Chimborazian hill- star? |
| 37147 | What ails you, Kettle? |
| 37147 | What did you have to eat? |
| 37147 | What do you suppose this dazzling light really was, my dear little reader? 37147 What is an ant- lion?" |
| 37147 | What was that? |
| 37147 | Where did you hear that? |
| 37147 | Where was I? |
| 37147 | Who is to speak to- night? |
| 37147 | Who knows but I may be an author, too? |
| 37147 | Why have you not? |
| 37147 | Will you tell me where I can find a night''s lodging? |
| 37147 | You look like an old traveller, friend; will you tell us something of yourself? |
| 37147 | ''Are the fish lively, may I inquire?'' |
| 37147 | ''Do you take me for a common bird, sir? |
| 37147 | ''How can we free him?'' |
| 37147 | ''How did you get there?'' |
| 37147 | ''Is the moon nothing but a big slice of cheese, then?'' |
| 37147 | ''That is the way you do it, eh?'' |
| 37147 | ''What would you do if you could live longer?'' |
| 37147 | ''Will we have to stay here until somebody comes?'' |
| 37147 | But what are you doing here?'' |
| 37147 | But what matter if the gingerbread did taste of mustard, or if the chicken was encrusted with spilled sugar, on a first of May picnic? |
| 37147 | Did any of you ever see a humming- bird?" |
| 37147 | Do you know what she was thinking of? |
| 37147 | Do you know what that was? |
| 37147 | How were they to move the Saucepan nearer to the hearth? |
| 37147 | I spent most of my time in the house with the ladies, and the eldest daughter was-- who do you think? |
| 37147 | It was all very well having found them; but how were we to get them away, when neither of them could move a step? |
| 37147 | Now this was all very well for him, as he could live under water for some time; but what was to become of me? |
| 37147 | Supposing I carried you?'' |
| 37147 | The soldiers presented the glittering points of their lances, asking rudely,--"''What do you bring?'' |
| 37147 | There was so much to see, and so little time to see it in, where should I turn first? |
| 37147 | What do you suppose it was? |
| 37147 | What do you suppose it was? |
| 37147 | What do you suppose the noise was, after all? |
| 37147 | What do you suppose they at once did? |
| 37147 | What do you suppose we did? |
| 37147 | What do you think of all that?'' |
| 37147 | What have my little ones to display?'' |
| 37147 | What was to be done? |
| 37147 | Who can live without love?'' |
| 37147 | do n''t you know?'' |
| 37147 | exclaimed the Cricket impatiently,"shall we never have peace? |
| 37147 | is there no cradle?'' |
| 37147 | is there no ice this morning?'' |
| 37147 | it is all very grand, lady,''said Neil sadly;''only must I be lame still?'' |
| 37147 | sighed Grandmamma, wiping her spectacles,''what next?'' |
| 37147 | what shall we do?'' |
| 37147 | why did we ever leave home?'' |
| 37147 | why do n''t you act as though you were made of something better than wood?'' |
| 40812 | Owl- faced(?) |
| 40812 | ( 2) Was it a charm or amulet to be used by anyone which derived its value from the signification given to it? |
| 40812 | ( 3) What lesson can be gathered from it concerning the early migrations of the races of man? |
| 40812 | ), and heads of four ivory- billed woodpeckers(?) |
| 40812 | ), and the heads of four ivory- billed woodpeckers(?) |
| 40812 | 230 shows an ancient( Hindu?) |
| 40812 | BOBBIN OR SPOOL FOR WINDING THREAD(?). |
| 40812 | BOBBIN(?) |
| 40812 | BOBBIN(?) |
| 40812 | BOBBIN(?) |
| 40812 | Bobbin or spool for winding thread(?). |
| 40812 | Bobbin(?). |
| 40812 | Bobbin(?). |
| 40812 | Bobbin(?). |
| 40812 | Bobbin(?). |
| 40812 | By what people were these made? |
| 40812 | Chariot of Apollo- Resef with sun symbol(?) |
| 40812 | Cross, circle, sun''s rays(? |
| 40812 | DETAIL OF ATTIC VASE WITH FIGURE OF ANTELOPE(?) |
| 40812 | Detail of Attic vase with antelope(?) |
| 40812 | ENGRAVED FULGUR(?) |
| 40812 | Engraved Fulgur(?) |
| 40812 | For what purpose? |
| 40812 | In theory of physics, Agni, who was the fire residing within the"onction,"(?) |
| 40812 | In what epoch? |
| 40812 | Is it not equally strong evidence of contact to find the same sign used in both countries as a charm, with the same significance in both countries? |
| 40812 | MALTESE CROSS(?) |
| 40812 | Maltese cross with sun symbol(?). |
| 40812 | Maltese cross with sun symbol(?). |
| 40812 | Maltese cross(? |
| 40812 | Professor Goodyear[165] says: The earliest dated Swastikas are of the third millenium B. C., and occur on the foreign Cyprian and Carian(?) |
| 40812 | SPINDLE- WHORL WITH FIGURE-8 SWASTIKA(?) |
| 40812 | Second(?) |
| 40812 | Shell gorget, cross, circle, sun rays(? |
| 40812 | Spindle- whorl, figure-8 Swastika(?) |
| 40812 | Sun symbol(?) |
| 40812 | Sun symbols(?). |
| 40812 | Sun symbols(?). |
| 40812 | Swastika in Mycenæ and Sabraso.--Are they of the same antiquity?, p. 293. |
| 40812 | Swastika(?) |
| 40812 | TERRA- COTTA BOBBIN OR SPOOL FOR WINDING THREAD(?). |
| 40812 | Terra- cotta bobbin or spool for winding thread(?). |
| 40812 | The shell objects( in addition to the disks and gorgets mentioned) were pins made from the columellæ of Fulgur(_ Busycon perversum_?) |
| 40812 | VIEW SHOWING BOTH ENDS OF A BOBBIN(?) |
| 40812 | Was bronze discovered in eastern Asia and was its migration westward through Europe, or was it discovered on the Mediterranean, and its spread thence? |
| 40812 | What did they represent? |
| 40812 | Why should not the circle represent other things than the sun? |
| 40812 | _ Punch marks on Corinthian coins mistaken for Swastikas._--But is the Swastika really found on ancient coins? |
| 40812 | || Do| LV( Nasik 21)| 5(?) |
| 40812 | || Do| LV( Nasik 24)| 8(?) |
| 40812 | || Do| XLIX| 11(?) |
| 40812 | || Do| XLIX| 13(?) |
| 40812 | || Do| XLIX| 13(?) |
| 41510 | Am I going to get into the office of every man that I call on, if there is any earthly way to do it? 41510 Am I going to sell every man I call on to- day? |
| 41510 | Am I justified in asking a prospect''s time and attention to present my proposition? 41510 Am I selling the best goods of the kind made anywhere in the world? |
| 41510 | Do not worry about it-- your friends will not care, and your enemies will criticise anyway; so what''s the use? |
| 41510 | Do the men I am going to call on need the article I am selling? 41510 Do they realize that now? |
| 41510 | Has my house the reputation and prestige of being one of the best in its line? 41510 Have we an enormous body of satisfied users? |
| 41510 | Have we made hundreds of thousands of sales like the sales I am going to make to- day? 41510 How are you able to weep at will?" |
| 41510 | Is that the very reason I am going to call on them-- because at present they do n''t want my goods, and have n''t yet bought them? 41510 Is the price I am asking a fair one? |
| 41510 | ;"or,"This is quite an improvement, is n''t it?" |
| 41510 | As, for instance:"That is a nice day, is n''t it;"or,"This is a beautiful shade of pink, is n''t it? |
| 41510 | Did you ever hear of, or see, the Gyroscope? |
| 41510 | Did you ever notice how eagerly people relate the slip- up or stumble of those whom they have been praising? |
| 41510 | Did you never have your imagination and desire fired by the description of a thing-- didn''t you want to see, feel, or taste it yourself? |
| 41510 | Did you never_ feel_ the effect of words like:"delicious; fragrant; luscious; sweet; mild; invigorating; bracing,"etc., in an advertisement? |
| 41510 | Do you see the difference? |
| 41510 | Does yer wanter make me fall clean offen dis yer mewel?" |
| 41510 | His catechism ran somewhat as follows:"Am I working for a good house? |
| 41510 | If it is"higher"why is it a fact that the lower races and individuals manifest it to a greater extent than the higher ones? |
| 41510 | If possible, avoid asking for"the proprietor,"or inquiring of a man,"are you the proprietor?" |
| 41510 | If you want a touchstone upon which to test manner and action, take this:"Is this the act of a gentleman?" |
| 41510 | Is it not worth learning? |
| 41510 | It is akin to the doleful"You do n''t want to buy any matches, sir, do you?" |
| 41510 | It is almost as bad as that stock illustration of adverse suggestion:"You do n''t want to buy any so- and- so, do you mister?" |
| 41510 | Johnson?'' |
| 41510 | Mill says:"Now what is an action? |
| 41510 | Never commit the folly of asking a prospect:"Are you busy?" |
| 41510 | Never say:"Wo n''t you buy?" |
| 41510 | Now how do we_ ever_ get up under such circumstances? |
| 41510 | Now how much money do you think is in this drawer?" |
| 41510 | Others proceed, calmly, like this:"Let''s see, Mr. Blank, what is your shipping address( or street number)?" |
| 41510 | Remember the horrible example of"You do n''t want to buy anything to- day, do you?" |
| 41510 | Should not the salesman possess the same kind of knowledge of his instrument as does the musician, the mechanic, the artisan, the artist? |
| 41510 | The question no longer is:"Is not this a good thing?" |
| 41510 | Then comes the deciding point:"Is not my stomach more to me than my back? |
| 41510 | What makes you finally get out of bed in the morning, after having"decided to"several times without resulting action? |
| 41510 | What other mental process interferes? |
| 41510 | What would be thought of a teacher of natural history who did not understand animals? |
| 41510 | Why is this? |
| 41510 | Why? |
| 41510 | Why? |
| 41510 | Why? |
| 41510 | You have got to make the plunge, and take the risk of"the proposal"some time-- why not now? |
| 41510 | Z?" |
| 41510 | or"Ca n''t I sell you?" |
| 41510 | or,"I fear you are busy, sir?" |
| 41510 | to that of"Should you not have it for your own?" |
| 47457 | If these two functions are opposed, then how shall we effect a compromise? |
| 10626 | ''About what?'' 10626 ''And Flora,--she heard?'' |
| 10626 | ''And is this all-- all you have to say?'' 10626 ''And you,''I said,''will that be easy for you?'' |
| 10626 | ''Do? 10626 ''Flora gone? |
| 10626 | ''Flora?'' 10626 ''For Italy in the morning?'' |
| 10626 | ''Have I been so ill, then?'' 10626 ''Ill?'' |
| 10626 | ''Immediately on her return from Marseilles,--you remember that?'' 10626 ''The glove?'' |
| 10626 | ''The rest?'' 10626 ''To Margaret?'' |
| 10626 | ''What did she say?--what did she do?'' 10626 ''What is the matter with you?'' |
| 10626 | ''What of Flora?'' 10626 ''Will you start for Italy in the morning?'' |
| 10626 | ''You are really going?'' 10626 ''_ She?_ So_ she_ is! |
| 10626 | A romance? 10626 Am I, then, such a bear,"he asked himself,"that she is afraid of me?" |
| 10626 | And George W. and Henry B., what will they do for partners to- night? 10626 And has Herbert told you better?" |
| 10626 | And if you lose it? |
| 10626 | And that one thing, Alice? |
| 10626 | Are you in earnest? 10626 But what will people say?" |
| 10626 | Can we not profit by each other''s mistakes, Uncle? |
| 10626 | Come to spend two or three days, Alice? |
| 10626 | Did I say romance? 10626 Did a pickerel jump?" |
| 10626 | Did you speak, Hugh? |
| 10626 | Have you given her the message? |
| 10626 | Have you reached such sublime heights of philosophy already? 10626 Herbert? |
| 10626 | How many years is it, Alice,--three, I think,--since you were tired of living, found life so wearisome? |
| 10626 | Hugh, do you think of going to sea again? 10626 I shrieked out,''Margaret?'' |
| 10626 | Is n''t so bad? 10626 Lucy''s gone, you say; did n''t she leave things all right,--your papers, and-- and so forth?" |
| 10626 | Married? 10626 Me? |
| 10626 | Mr. Gunter, I believe we have finished our measurements? |
| 10626 | Must we go to that tiresome party, Kate? 10626 Now, mother, what''s the use? |
| 10626 | Of course not, Ma''am,--how could I? |
| 10626 | Out of my own mouth do I condemn myself? 10626 Papers? |
| 10626 | Saucy? 10626 So you go back to old times, and bring up my poverty and your charity, do you?" |
| 10626 | So you think I''m a flirt, mother? |
| 10626 | That Herbert loves you, ha? 10626 Then you have n''t sent Lucy away on any errand?" |
| 10626 | Then you passed Lucy''s house? |
| 10626 | To- day? |
| 10626 | Uncle, answer me one thing,--are you as happy here in your quiet study as you were in your exciting life among the Indians? 10626 W- what are you st- stuttering for? |
| 10626 | Well, Uncle, what is your advice to Chloe disillusioned,--if you insist that such a thing must be? |
| 10626 | Well, the application? |
| 10626 | Well? |
| 10626 | What are those large white birds? |
| 10626 | What had she gone for after the fatigue of washing- day? |
| 10626 | What the deuse are you always bringing up Lucy to me for? |
| 10626 | What''s that? |
| 10626 | What''s the matter? |
| 10626 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 10626 | Where did you stumble from, my dear fellow,--and at this time of night, too? |
| 10626 | Where is Herbert? |
| 10626 | Where is Uncle Ralph? |
| 10626 | Why did I not see that something was wrong? 10626 Why did n''t he ask_ me_ if you could go? |
| 10626 | Why should he favor him more than others? 10626 Why, what has become of the parties that Aunt Molly heard about in your kitchen on her way to market yesterday? |
| 10626 | You do n''t intend, Mister Hardwick, assault and battery, do you? |
| 10626 | You think so? 10626 You will surely never go without me, Alice?" |
| 10626 | _ What_ was it that she advised him to do,did you ask? |
| 10626 | ''Do n''t you know-- haven''t you any idea-- what has happened? |
| 10626 | ''Forget me so soon?'' |
| 10626 | ''Nothing else?'' |
| 10626 | ( Pray, what kind of forest- warden is the Public itself?) |
| 10626 | (?) |
| 10626 | (?) |
| 10626 | ), and he enumerated them,--Penobscot, Umbazookskus, Cusabesex, Red Brook, etc.--"_Caucomgomoc_,--what does that mean?" |
| 10626 | ----Where are your great trees, Sir? |
| 10626 | Ah, wilt thou yet return, Bearing thy rose- hued torch, and bid thine altar burn? |
| 10626 | Alford''s?" |
| 10626 | And who his manly locks would shave And quench the eyes of common sense, To share the noisy recompense That mocked the shorn and blinded slave? |
| 10626 | And who like Uncle John knew what real country pleasures were? |
| 10626 | And you have come all the way over here this evening to get me to solve Life''s problem for you? |
| 10626 | As a last and desperate resort, what do you think I did?" |
| 10626 | As we were going out, she gently detained me, and said,--"''Did you receive-- your glove?'' |
| 10626 | At midnight I saw the light in her room extinguished; I knew she had retired, but whether to sleep, or weep, or pray-- how could I tell? |
| 10626 | But did you think I meant Flora? |
| 10626 | But for what past? |
| 10626 | But he wrote like a gentleman? |
| 10626 | But if Uncle John was unhappy himself, who was there that he did not make happy? |
| 10626 | But to him she translated it,--"What is the more agreeable topic?" |
| 10626 | But what do you propose to do with yourself now that you are beginning to live?" |
| 10626 | But what had happened? |
| 10626 | But what is his treatment of her who bears his children? |
| 10626 | But what soberness is this? |
| 10626 | But who am I, to judge what beacon- lights we may hold out to each other? |
| 10626 | Could I have looked with clairvoyant vision, and beheld her then, locked in her chamber, should I have been so happy? |
| 10626 | Could she find time for anything more? |
| 10626 | Deliverance? |
| 10626 | Did I say too much?" |
| 10626 | Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them? |
| 10626 | Did you ever read old Daddy Gilpin? |
| 10626 | Did you foresee the future? |
| 10626 | Did you think me wonderfully calm, Kate? |
| 10626 | Do n''t you know, my dear Madam, how it confuses one to be sharply interrogated?" |
| 10626 | Do we really care for any of them, except to wish them well? |
| 10626 | Do you blame me?" |
| 10626 | Do you know, I never told anybody before? |
| 10626 | Do you know, Kate, I have been tired to death of all this for these three months? |
| 10626 | Do you not tire of this everyday sameness?" |
| 10626 | Do you suppose you will steer exactly in my path? |
| 10626 | Do you think I would accept such a compromise in exchange for all I am living and feeling now? |
| 10626 | Do you think, mamma, that Miss D. can have our dresses in time?" |
| 10626 | Does Mr. Choate mean our own American past? |
| 10626 | Does he refer us to that for lessons of forbearance, submission, and waiting for God''s good time? |
| 10626 | Each man for himself, or Mr. Choate for all? |
| 10626 | Had you second sight? |
| 10626 | Has his own experience given him any right to talk superciliously to a great party overwhelmingly triumphant in the Free States? |
| 10626 | Has she drowned herself, or fled to the city to hide her disgrace? |
| 10626 | Have n''t you other gloves that need mending?'' |
| 10626 | Have you seen Annie and Kitty, Two merry children of mine? |
| 10626 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 10626 | How many hearts do_ you_ really know? |
| 10626 | How was it, and when?" |
| 10626 | I exclaimed,''you lied to her?'' |
| 10626 | I found that I could forget her, in the excitement of a fresh and novel experience; while she-- could she forget me? |
| 10626 | I know I shall be tired to death; but what will Laura C. say? |
| 10626 | I said,--''is she here?'' |
| 10626 | I said;''and receive the attentions of another man?'' |
| 10626 | I suppose you allow men to live out their natures unrebuked, while women must live down theirs?" |
| 10626 | I tore it open,--and what think you I found? |
| 10626 | I will not rake the dunghill of thy crimes, For who would read thy life who reads thy rhymes? |
| 10626 | I wonder if she has n''t set on foot a marriage between her scapegrace son and Mildred? |
| 10626 | I wonder if you ever thought of the single mark of supremacy which distinguishes this tree from all our other forest- trees? |
| 10626 | If my son George, now, had not that unlucky hare- lip, who knows? |
| 10626 | In what reign was the first bay- leaf, rewarding the first poet of English song, authoritatively conferred? |
| 10626 | Is human life to be made secondary and subordinate to animal life? |
| 10626 | Is it more important to raise fine colts than fine men and women? |
| 10626 | Is the mother in a farm- house ever regarded as a sacred being? |
| 10626 | Is this typical of the creative force on the two sides of the ocean, or not? |
| 10626 | It is n''t harsh to do that, is it?" |
| 10626 | Laureate Jonson seems to encourage the notion:--"_ Mere Fool._ Skogan? |
| 10626 | Meanwhile were there any symptoms of disease in the Constitution? |
| 10626 | My aunt was never diffident about telling her story, and why should I hesitate to tell mine? |
| 10626 | Now that I am alone in the world, do n''t you think you can make up your mind to stay at home?" |
| 10626 | Now we offer Mr. Choate a_ dilemma_: either God_ always_ interferes, or_ sometimes_: if always, why need Mr. Choate meddle? |
| 10626 | Or was there that in the present which foreshadowed it to you?" |
| 10626 | Ought not this to give me faith in the divinity that shapes our ends?'' |
| 10626 | Our dear mother, most faithful and indefatigable in her care for our bodily wants, what time had she for aught else? |
| 10626 | Our social joys are more than fame; Life withers in the public look: Why mount the pillory of a book, Or barter comfort for a name? |
| 10626 | Pellucid thus in golden trance, Thus mute in expectation, What waits the Earth? |
| 10626 | Perhaps you never heard of a blonde with hazel eyes and dark hair? |
| 10626 | Poor Herbert!--Uncle John, can I ever forgive myself?" |
| 10626 | Shall I call Lucy?" |
| 10626 | Shall we talk of the constancy of Puritan Pilgrims to the Romanist Irishman, who knows more of Brian Boroo than of the Mayflower? |
| 10626 | She enjoyed the exhibition for a time,--as what woman would not? |
| 10626 | Should you talk of sameness then?" |
| 10626 | That will do for the Houyhnhnms Gazette.--Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers? |
| 10626 | The weather shakes its bundle of mysteries in our faces, and banters us with,"Do n''t you wish you knew?" |
| 10626 | They will expect to hear Mrs. Kinloch cry,"Lucy Ransom, you jade, what are you doing? |
| 10626 | To ring him in and out again Who wants the public crier''s bell? |
| 10626 | To see the angel in one''s way, Who wants to play the ass''s part, Bear on his back the wizard Art, And in his service speak or bray? |
| 10626 | To what purpose should I show you the breakers where my vessel struck? |
| 10626 | Uncle Ralph saucy? |
| 10626 | Was it true that life was so dissatisfying? |
| 10626 | Was its efficacy as a non- conductor of lightning as reliable as was held by Tiberius, of guileless memory, Emperor of Rome? |
| 10626 | We leave his exegesis of"Render unto Cæsar"to answer itself; but what can be worse than this,--worse in taste, in temper, in reason? |
| 10626 | Well, what then? |
| 10626 | Were its leaves really found green as ever in the tomb of St. Humbert, a century and a half after the interment of that holy confessor? |
| 10626 | What can Squire Clamp want? |
| 10626 | What did I care for Science then? |
| 10626 | What do you mean?" |
| 10626 | What higher felicity was to be thought of? |
| 10626 | What interest had Lucy to interfere with her affairs? |
| 10626 | What is a farm but a laboratory where the most important and interesting scientific problems are solved? |
| 10626 | What is the reason? |
| 10626 | What says our Coleridge? |
| 10626 | What sorrow do we meet in life that we do not in part bring upon ourselves? |
| 10626 | What thought Hugh, as she rose from her seat at the instrument like one in a trance and walked towards the hall? |
| 10626 | What was he? |
| 10626 | What were the"forests"of England to these? |
| 10626 | Where are all our handsome young students that were coming home for the holidays? |
| 10626 | Wherever one looked taller and fuller than the rest, I asked myself,--"Is this it?" |
| 10626 | Which was the true sympathy? |
| 10626 | Who can calculate the mischief that will come of this? |
| 10626 | Who cares how many stamens or pistils that little brown flower, which comes out before the leaf, may have to classify it by? |
| 10626 | Who envies him who feeds on air The icy splendors of his seat? |
| 10626 | Who in a house of glass would dwell, With curious eyes at every pane? |
| 10626 | Who is she?" |
| 10626 | Who is there of us who is not wise after time? |
| 10626 | Who knows but he may snub, some day, A well- conducted planet? |
| 10626 | Who knows what mischief he may brew With such a telescope brand- new At the four- hundredth power? |
| 10626 | Who more than this man Clamp was likely to have done or procured the mischief? |
| 10626 | Who would not rather hear The songs to Love and Friendship sung, Than those which move the stranger''s tongue And feed his unselected ear? |
| 10626 | Why does the actual differ so widely from the ideal? |
| 10626 | Why should we be more shy of repeating ourselves than the spring be tired of blossoms or the night of stars? |
| 10626 | Why was even this wretched legacy divided in aftertimes with the children of Mars? |
| 10626 | Why, then, we repeat, does the actual differ so widely from the ideal? |
| 10626 | Without this reflection of light from the imagination, what is the passion of love? |
| 10626 | Yet what is the position of the mother in the New England farmer''s home? |
| 10626 | You are not talking from your own experience, Uncle?" |
| 10626 | You are''tired of society''? |
| 10626 | You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word? |
| 10626 | You do not believe me? |
| 10626 | You have n''t been to him, I conclude? |
| 10626 | You think you could not live without Herbert''s love? |
| 10626 | You thought me churlish, Kate, in my answer to your proposal to spend last winter with me? |
| 10626 | [ 10] That Drayton deserved it, even as a successor of the divinest Spenser, who shall deny? |
| 10626 | _ Would_ he find her better? |
| 10626 | and what is our love of beauty and of sweet sounds, but a mere gravitation? |
| 10626 | do?'' |
| 10626 | for was he not to take from us the pet and pride of our lives? |
| 10626 | or shall we, like villains, grub them all up, poaching on our own national domains? |
| 10626 | said he, after kindling his cigar with a few vigorous whiffs,"what''s the use of being foolish? |
| 10626 | she exclaimed,--"when did you see him?" |
| 10626 | thought she,--"what can he mean?" |
| 10626 | what will all the girls think?" |
| 10626 | what will become of them?" |
| 10626 | which of us has not made some fatal mistake?" |
| 10626 | who like him could provide for every contingency? |
| 10626 | who was so full of expedients in those happy gypsying expeditions which we would entice him into, and which sometimes lasted for days, nay, weeks? |
| 10626 | will you stay at home? |
| 38644 | But did you see them with your natural,--your bodily eyes, just as you see this pencil- case in my hand? 38644 Did you see the plates, and the engravings on them with your bodily eyes?" |
| 38644 | Is there no minister present to officiate? |
| 38644 | Is what is written in the letter true? 38644 Well, gentlemen, I find your friend here is for Christ: which side are you on? |
| 38644 | What is it then that makes you unhappy? |
| 38644 | Will you pray with me, dear father? |
| 38644 | A large congregation sat before me, but where were the individuals and families that twenty years before filled those pews? |
| 38644 | After ten or fifteen minutes she again opened her eyes, and fixing an intense look upon Mrs. W----, said,"Dear missa, do you not love Jesus?" |
| 38644 | And could I stand by her grave, and not have these recollections come thronging upon me? |
| 38644 | And could I then fail to remember the sad hour when that dear sainted mother gasping in the agonies of death bade us all a long farewell? |
| 38644 | And her mother- in- law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to- day? |
| 38644 | And where too was the pastor whose voice used to echo through this temple? |
| 38644 | Are there not in the length and breadth of our Church a dozen men of this character, who will make this sacrifice for Christ and for undying souls? |
| 38644 | Are you not treated kindly by your master and his family?" |
| 38644 | But what shall we say of the success of Mormonism in the Atlantic states,--gathering its converts from orthodox and evangelical churches? |
| 38644 | But where was she? |
| 38644 | But, dear husband, will you not join me in yonder heaven? |
| 38644 | But, said Mrs. W----,"Are you not afraid to die?" |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget how each night and morning in childhood''s happy days I knelt at her side to repeat"OUR FATHER?" |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget how in my childish sorrows her voice soothed my distress, and her bright beaming smile spread a sunshine around my path? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget that cradle hymn, that calmed my infant fears, and hushed all my troubles to repose? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget the kindliness of that eye that beamed with such sweet affection on me? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget the soft velvet pressure of that hand, which when I was sick was laid so gently on my burning, feverish brow? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget the tones of that sweet voice that first breathed into my infant ear the name of Jesus? |
| 38644 | Can not one be found who is willing to go to the Iowa country? |
| 38644 | Do the walls of these cottages and farm- houses resound to the voice of prayer and praise with each rising and setting sun? |
| 38644 | Does not this show that ours is a world full of disorder and sin? |
| 38644 | Have ye obtained a Bible save it were by the Jews? |
| 38644 | Her husband has a good farm, and the crops look well; but what is all this to him, now that his wife and children are all gone? |
| 38644 | How could they part? |
| 38644 | How will they escape from his mighty hand when he poureth out his fury like fire?" |
| 38644 | I accosted an elderly lady that stood near me and said--"Are we to have no religious services on this occasion?" |
| 38644 | I inquired if such things were of common occurrence among the slave population? |
| 38644 | I inquired of Joseph Smith, Jr., who was to be the first that would be allowed to see the book of plates? |
| 38644 | I know it will be natural to ask, can nothing be done to arrest the progress of these mighty evils? |
| 38644 | I remembered how in the wild buoyancy of childhood we strolled together through the orchard, and gathered fruit from a favourite tree? |
| 38644 | I then turned to another and said,"Are there no ministers who reside in this part of the country?" |
| 38644 | Is the Saviour of sinners universally known, and loved, and served here? |
| 38644 | Is there not one in the classes now graduating in our seminaries, that will come over to this Macedon and help them? |
| 38644 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 38644 | Know ye not that there are more nations than one? |
| 38644 | Knowest thou the meaning of the tree which thy father saw? |
| 38644 | Oh what will become of our land when God riseth up to judge the earth? |
| 38644 | Shall she go alone? |
| 38644 | She inquired what he was writing? |
| 38644 | Should we so frequently hear of infidelity, and our breaking sins among the children of Christian professors? |
| 38644 | Suddenly, however, he stopped, and wished to know if there was any possibility of our being interrupted or overheard? |
| 38644 | The question has been frequently asked, why the sect whose history we have been attempting to sketch, are called Mormons? |
| 38644 | The woman with whom you were conversing is the mother of four children, and has never been married? |
| 38644 | Therefore turn again my daughters, why will ye go with me? |
| 38644 | They asked him"what meaneth the river of water which our father saw?" |
| 38644 | Together we bowed down there in silent grief? |
| 38644 | Was not this a beautiful instance of filial piety? |
| 38644 | Was this that noble, gifted boy, in relation to whom such high hopes were formed, and who had naturally such generous and kind feelings? |
| 38644 | We are going to meet them at the judgment bar-- shall we not make every effort to send them the gospel? |
| 38644 | What can be done for Illinois? |
| 38644 | What can be done for the West? |
| 38644 | What hallowed thoughts and sacred remembrances stand associated with the dust that slumbers in that narrow house? |
| 38644 | When will men show as much respect to God and his institutions, as they do to the worms of the dust around them? |
| 38644 | Where was that mother in Israel-- that much respected and hoary headed man, whose voice used to give such deep emphasis to the responses? |
| 38644 | Where were a hundred others, whose images came up fast before me? |
| 38644 | Wherefore murmur ye, because that ye shall receive more of my word? |
| 38644 | Who can look on such a scene and not remember its Creator? |
| 38644 | Why should I not have done so? |
| 38644 | Why should she not now return to her native land-- to the altars of her fathers-- and the home of her childhood? |
| 38644 | Will not God one day visit for these things? |
| 38644 | Will not God visit for such things? |
| 38644 | Will you not bring these dear, precious ones with you there? |
| 38644 | Would not the baptized youth of our congregation be a very different race of beings from what they now are? |
| 38644 | _ Ques._ Did you sign your name to it? |
| 38644 | _ Ques._ Is what is written in the letter true? |
| 38644 | _ Ques._ What agency had you in having this letter sent to Mr. Storrs? |
| 38644 | and where wroughtest thou? |
| 38644 | said I,"what makes you unhappy? |
| 45238 | And see''st thou, and hear''st thou, And fear''st thou, and fear''st thou, And ride we not free O''er the terrible sea, I and thou? |
| 45238 | But how did you subsist until you reached the settlements? 45238 But, Richardson, did they take your horse also?" |
| 45238 | But what will not a New- England{ 3} man undertake when honor and interest are the objects before him? |
| 45238 | Have you any mules to sell?" |
| 45238 | He says:"Do the Oregon emigrants seek a fine country on the Oregon river? |
| 45238 | In all books of voyages and travels, who ever heard of the utmost distress for want of wood, leaves, roots, coal, or turf to cook{ 46} with? |
| 45238 | Now the question is how came our North American Indians with bows and arrows? |
| 45238 | Some of our company began to ask each other some serious questions; such as, Where are we going? |
| 45238 | The first question generally asked, is,"where do you come from, gentlemen?" |
| 45238 | The snake had doubtless killed the quadruped, but what had killed the snake? |
| 45238 | Water was now the desideratum, but where was it to be found? |
| 45238 | What cared we for the future? |
| 45238 | What have we done for their benefit? |
| 45238 | Where could they have gone? |
| 45238 | Who will say that this gallant body of cavalry were not wiser than the common run of white soldiers, to make peace for a_ quid_? |
| 45238 | _ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?) |
| 45238 | _ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?) |
| 45238 | and thereby save their horses and their own skins? |
| 45238 | and what are we going for? |
| 46783 | Do you believe,said he,"that the Lord has power to heal your broken limb?" |
| 46783 | Do you think it would be of any use? |
| 46783 | Is there not a ditch or hollow anywhere around here that is deep enough? |
| 46783 | What can I do? |
| 46783 | What is that? |
| 46783 | And why was it necessary to give this demon the privilege to return to torment some other family? |
| 46783 | Do you want any money this morning?" |
| 46783 | He listened to her story and then asked:"Why do you not apply to the Great Physician to cure you?" |
| 46783 | How could he have learned that? |
| 46783 | I then added,"If he says it is true, will you then believe him?" |
| 46783 | If he returns and says it is false, will you believe him?" |
| 46783 | Joseph replied that he would like some, and when the stranger asked"How much?" |
| 46783 | Priest and people came out to oppose the work, and would scoffingly ask,"Why, if miracles can be performed, do you not heal Sister Nancy?" |
| 46783 | Thomas B. Marsh''s wife went from the meeting and told Sidney what Joseph had said, and he replied:"Is it possible that I have been so deceived? |
| 46783 | What could any one do? |
| 46783 | What reason have you to believe they have the truth?" |
| 46783 | Why was the key to its departure given to Elder Duncan and not to Elder Hamilton, who was acting as mouthpiece at the time? |
| 41955 | And shall we turn aside,he said,"Or dare this hell?" |
| 41955 | A bride, or not a bride? |
| 41955 | A captive? |
| 41955 | A prison''d bird to sing? |
| 41955 | A thing To love? |
| 41955 | And dark- eyed Ina? |
| 41955 | And had he fled with bloody hand? |
| 41955 | And had the mad pursuer kept His path, and cherished his pursuit? |
| 41955 | And what her thought? |
| 41955 | And whence came he? |
| 41955 | And who is he that leads them here, And breaks the hush of wave and wood? |
| 41955 | And who of all the world was she? |
| 41955 | And who was she, the strong man''s pride? |
| 41955 | And who, that loveth woman well, Is wholly bad? |
| 41955 | And why did these same sunburnt men Let Morgan gain the plain, and then Pursue him to the utter sea? |
| 41955 | Blew south- sea breeze or north- sea breeze? |
| 41955 | Brave Jesuit or bold buccaneer? |
| 41955 | Bride, or not a bride? |
| 41955 | But what and who was she, the fair? |
| 41955 | But where? |
| 41955 | Came Trojan ship or ships of Greece? |
| 41955 | Came decks dark- mann''d from sultry Ind, Woo''d here by spacious wooing wind? |
| 41955 | Came here strong ships of Solomon In quest of Ophir by Cathay?... |
| 41955 | Comes he for evil or for good? |
| 41955 | For when has Morgan seen her smile? |
| 41955 | Hast seen Missouri cleave the wood In sounding whirlpools to the sea? |
| 41955 | How could we learn less? |
| 41955 | How shall we count your proud bequest? |
| 41955 | Old Morgan left his cabin door, And one sat watching as of yore; But why turned Morgan''s face as white As his white beard? |
| 41955 | Or had he loved some Helen fair, And battling lost both land and town? |
| 41955 | Say, did he see his walls go down, Then choose from all his treasures there This love, and seek some other land? |
| 41955 | Shall I return to you once more? |
| 41955 | Shall shape a reed and pipe of yore And wake old melodies made new, And thrill thine leaf- land through and through? |
| 41955 | Shall sit and sing by your deep shore? |
| 41955 | Shall take occasion by the throat And thrill with wild Æolian note? |
| 41955 | She has a thousand busy birds; And is she happy in her isle, With all her feathered friends and herds? |
| 41955 | So like a grand, sweet woman, when A great love moves her soul to men? |
| 41955 | Sought Jason here the golden fleece? |
| 41955 | Was it of love? |
| 41955 | What banners stream''d above these seas? |
| 41955 | What captain knew The straits that led to lands like these? |
| 41955 | What dim ghosts hover on thy rim, What stately- manner''d shadows swim Along thy gleaming waste of sands And shoreless limits of dead lands? |
| 41955 | What has thine hidden hand in store For mine, to- morrow, and for me? |
| 41955 | What is the good That we go on still fashioning Great iron ships or walls of wood, High masts of oak, or any thing? |
| 41955 | What man stood by and understood? |
| 41955 | What soul hath known such majesty? |
| 41955 | What spiced winds whistled through this sail? |
| 41955 | What would he have? |
| 41955 | Who hath worn Since time began a face that is So all- enduring, old like this-- A face like Africa''s? |
| 41955 | Who shall say: My father rear''d a pyramid; My brother clipp''d the dragon''s wings; My mother was Semiramis? |
| 41955 | Who trod these decks? |
| 41955 | Yet not one soft word could she say: What did she think of all that day? |
| 41955 | Yet while I was going on, working so in silence, what were the things she said of me? |
| 41955 | and when, and why? |
| 41955 | her life unsaid? |
| 41955 | of hate? |
| 41955 | of him, The tall, dark Southerner? |
| 41955 | what does he seek? |
| 41955 | what hast thou In store to make me bear the now? |
| 41955 | what need of reasons here? |
| 41955 | why not defy? |
| 23138 | A word to Mr(?) 23138 Am I then to understand, captain, that you consider the American ladies as_ not_ virtuous?" |
| 23138 | And at London? |
| 23138 | And is this French Canadian nationality one which, for the good merely of that people, we ought to strive to perpetuate, even if it were possible? 23138 And now you''re going home to spend your money?" |
| 23138 | And what may that be, Captain? |
| 23138 | Are you the captain of the boat? |
| 23138 | Are you the_ man_ who bought the newspaper? |
| 23138 | Bigger? 23138 Did you ring, ma''am?" |
| 23138 | Do n''t you like her? |
| 23138 | Has it been higher the last three or four years than the three or four years previously? 23138 Have they much trade at Liverpool?" |
| 23138 | I helped Mrs W."And now you are tired of helping others? |
| 23138 | I mean what did you do? |
| 23138 | Is n''t it? 23138 Is our great father so poor?" |
| 23138 | Knew nothing of him? |
| 23138 | My dear B, how are you? |
| 23138 | No? 23138 Of course you did, but what as?" |
| 23138 | The Thames? 23138 The colonel? |
| 23138 | Then, captain, you mean to say that cursing, swearing, and drinking, is a proof of morality in your country? |
| 23138 | Well now, Captain, I suppose you''ll allow America is a bit bigger country than England? |
| 23138 | Well, how can that be? |
| 23138 | Well,said the Englishman,"when is the chimney to be finished?" |
| 23138 | What as? 23138 What for?" |
| 23138 | What is he about? |
| 23138 | What makes you so melancholy? |
| 23138 | What''s to become of my business, I should like to know? |
| 23138 | Where? |
| 23138 | Who is your father? |
| 23138 | Why, is n''t the Mississippi a bigger river than you have in England? |
| 23138 | Will he be pleased at your coming home again? |
| 23138 | Will the Americans be abused in this way without retaliation? 23138 Would you prefer dining first?" |
| 23138 | You say you lived with Mr W.? |
| 23138 | --"Do you know Dr Follett?" |
| 23138 | --"Is it to_ shave with_, miss?" |
| 23138 | --"Quite well, and you?" |
| 23138 | --"Well, I thankey-- what shall we have?" |
| 23138 | --"Well, what shall it be?" |
| 23138 | --`Well, what more would you have?'' |
| 23138 | And how is this to be done in the present condition of the provinces? |
| 23138 | And now that I have made my statement, what will be the consequence? |
| 23138 | And should not this be the reply of the public to the publishers? |
| 23138 | And why should they feel such interest about a pirate like Bill Johnson? |
| 23138 | Are not, however, municipal institutions valuable in another point of view? |
| 23138 | Are the interests of thirteen millions of people to be sacrificed? |
| 23138 | Are the negroes belonging to me to be stolen away publicly in the face of all law and justice? |
| 23138 | Are there none in America? |
| 23138 | Are they a part of the fierce Scythians? |
| 23138 | Are they in any way deserving of it? |
| 23138 | Are they of the Tartar race? |
| 23138 | Are we willing to take our place among robber- states? |
| 23138 | As a people have we no self- respect? |
| 23138 | At present America is thinly peopled, but let them look forward to the time when the population shall become denser; what will then be the effect? |
| 23138 | But do the views of the Americans extend no further? |
| 23138 | But is there no civil law to protect me? |
| 23138 | But one thing is certain, the price of books in this country is much too high, and what are the consequences? |
| 23138 | But there is something unpleasant in this arrangement; it is too much like the bar of the tavern in the west, with--"Stranger, will you drink?" |
| 23138 | But who were the Tultequans and Azeteques, the founders of this empire in America; who built the pyramids of Cholula and city of Palenque? |
| 23138 | But why are they good- tempered? |
| 23138 | But why should this conflict between the two races have taken place? |
| 23138 | But why so? |
| 23138 | But why so? |
| 23138 | But, if you hush up suicides, may you not also hush up other offences, to save the feelings of families? |
| 23138 | But, passing over these, and three or four more_ cordons bleus_, what are reviewers in general? |
| 23138 | By what means, therefore, does his lordship intend that the province shall become English-- by immigration? |
| 23138 | Can they be trusted? |
| 23138 | Can we, for a moment, believe that these sacred well- known Hebrew words found their way by_ accident_ to the wilderness? |
| 23138 | Could they not? |
| 23138 | D, how goes it on with you?" |
| 23138 | Did it turn back these invaders of a land with which we were at peace? |
| 23138 | Do n''t you perceive that you ask us to give up the advantage?" |
| 23138 | Do they not prepare the people for legislating? |
| 23138 | Does not the Edinburgh reviewer at once shew that the work is not light and trifling? |
| 23138 | Does the Reviewer recollect the fable of the jackass who put on the lion''s skin? |
| 23138 | Du Pratz, speaking of the traditions of the Natches tribe, relates that in answer to the question,"Whence come you?" |
| 23138 | Even if you had a right to stay, how could you live where you now are? |
| 23138 | First, as to grants for local improvements, how were they applied? |
| 23138 | For what has been the result? |
| 23138 | From the Egyptians? |
| 23138 | From whom, then, did our red brethren, the rightful owners of this continent, descend? |
| 23138 | Has it thrown any wealth into the provinces? |
| 23138 | Have not the Swiss something similar, and are they shunned? |
| 23138 | Have they, with universal suffrage, obtained a representation free from bribery and corruption? |
| 23138 | Have we no feeling of responsibility to other nations, and to Him by whom the fates of nations are disposed?" |
| 23138 | Have we no reverence for national morality? |
| 23138 | Have you ever been in that State?" |
| 23138 | Have, then, the Americans improved upon us in this point? |
| 23138 | He denies that we have it in England, and would prove that this exists in America: and how? |
| 23138 | He observes very truly, that no one appears to think any thing about the twelve millions; why so? |
| 23138 | He went to the house where he had sold the first clock, and said,` Well, now, how does your clock go? |
| 23138 | Here is the question:--will the majority in America consent to be taxed? |
| 23138 | How does he know? |
| 23138 | How is this to be accounted for? |
| 23138 | How, then, are we to make the Lower Canadas English? |
| 23138 | I give you your choice; shall it be now, or at some future meeting?" |
| 23138 | I recollect once an American candidate asked me if I would walk out with him? |
| 23138 | I trust I shall have the pleasure of drinking-- something with you?" |
| 23138 | I was surprised at this, as I never heard of his name, so I inquired--"Who is Dr Follett?" |
| 23138 | I will leave it to the people of the United States to say, whether our nation was properly represented in this treaty? |
| 23138 | If the English, judged by the_ press_, are a blackguarding nation, what are the Americans, if they are to be judged by the same standard? |
| 23138 | If the Indians of America are not the descendants of the missing tribes, again I ask, from whom_ are_ they descended? |
| 23138 | In few words, are the Canadas to be hereafter considered as a French or an English colony? |
| 23138 | In the first instance you are justified in taking the robber''s life, and why not in the second? |
| 23138 | In what direction are we to look for the missing tribes according to the prophets? |
| 23138 | In what situation did you live?" |
| 23138 | In what way has the timber trade benefited the Canadas? |
| 23138 | Is it itself free from this imputation? |
| 23138 | Is it just or honourable for us to send our own agents among them, without their approval, and not hold ourselves responsible for their conduct? |
| 23138 | Is it possible that the Reviewer should still remain the dupe of such a vulgar error? |
| 23138 | Is it right that this vow should be made? |
| 23138 | Is not this an unsound principle to adopt in our intercourse with the Indians? |
| 23138 | It may be inquired, how it was that Murel escaped Lynch law under such circumstances? |
| 23138 | It was the question now whether they would go of their own accord, or by force? |
| 23138 | Logic.--"A Yankee went into the bar of an inn in a country town:` Pray what''s the price of a pint of shrub?'' |
| 23138 | My readers may inquire how I can so positively make this assertion? |
| 23138 | Now what will be the effect? |
| 23138 | Now, Mr Reviewer, do n''t you feel a little ashamed of yourself? |
| 23138 | Now, then, do you mean to say that you think there is as much conjugal infidelity in New York, in proportion to the population, as there is in London? |
| 23138 | Now, why have we not an equal right to seize all English property whenever we can find it in this country?" |
| 23138 | Of what advantage are the Canadas to England? |
| 23138 | On the contrary, did not its presence give confidence to the revolters? |
| 23138 | Suppose( what is however impossible) that you could be permitted so remain here a few years longer, what would be your condition? |
| 23138 | Surely the_ Edinburgh Review_ can put a better head on, when it takes notice of this second portion of my work? |
| 23138 | Take the reverse of the picture when the fault is on the woman''s side, and the evil is the same; can either party control their affections? |
| 23138 | Tar they can most assuredly produce; and, with the same climate as Russia, why not hemp? |
| 23138 | That is very natural on his part; but how can you expect a people to improve who_ never hear the truth_? |
| 23138 | That she met with affectation and folly in America, is very probable-- where do you not? |
| 23138 | That there have been many thousands fewer illegitimate children_ born_, it is true; but, has the progress of immorality been checked? |
| 23138 | The Americans are great boasters; but are we far behind them? |
| 23138 | The Americans, and with justice, hold up Washington as one of the first of men; if so, why will they not pay attention to his opinions? |
| 23138 | The English are a more respectable and constant[ unconstant?] |
| 23138 | The fault lies in ourselves; the books are too dear, and the question now is, can not they be made cheaper? |
| 23138 | The great question is, what is a majority? |
| 23138 | The hyperbole is their principal forte, but what is lying but imagination? |
| 23138 | The next consideration is, to what should the duty be reduced, so as not to affect our revenue? |
| 23138 | The question is, has the Federal Government adhered to its treaties and promises made with and to those who have been too weak to defend themselves? |
| 23138 | The question therefore is, can we rationally expect any improvement from their union? |
| 23138 | The same system is pursued by all those who would arrive at, or remain in place and power: and what must be the consequence? |
| 23138 | There is a question which has been raised by almost every traveller in America, and that is-- from whom are the American Indians descended? |
| 23138 | They leave their cards with him; if the cards are not returned in two or three days, they send a letter to know why he has not called upon them? |
| 23138 | This is plain and clear; but how is it to be effected? |
| 23138 | To what must we ascribe the great prevalence of this demoralising habit in the United States? |
| 23138 | What are we coming to in this country? |
| 23138 | What are, I may ask, the characters of these people? |
| 23138 | What can be more bragging, or more untrue, than the words of these lines? |
| 23138 | What colonel?" |
| 23138 | What is the cause of this unusual sympathy? |
| 23138 | What is the cause of this? |
| 23138 | What is the consequence that the Americans are amused, but not instructed or enlightened? |
| 23138 | What is the consequence? |
| 23138 | What is the reason of this? |
| 23138 | What is the reason of this? |
| 23138 | What is the situation of America at present? |
| 23138 | What is to support yourselves, your women and children? |
| 23138 | What obstacles had hitherto impeded their progress, that had broken down their energies, or impaired their constancy and fidelity? |
| 23138 | What occasioned the breaking up and the downfall of this republic? |
| 23138 | What was the conduct of M. Papineau and his party as soon as they had gained their point? |
| 23138 | What was the result? |
| 23138 | What would this recorder say? |
| 23138 | Who cares what may be the form of government of a country divided from them by three or four thousand miles of water, and of whom they have only read? |
| 23138 | Who would remain in a country where there is no freedom of thought or action, and where you can not even spend your money as you please? |
| 23138 | Why are none of these defaulters to the amount of upwards a million of dollars punished? |
| 23138 | Why did he not take warning from the fabled folly of his ancestor and_ hold his tongue_? |
| 23138 | Why has he dedicated twenty- seven pages of ponderous verbosity to so light and trifling a work? |
| 23138 | Will it ever come? |
| 23138 | Will you go by water, or by land? |
| 23138 | Will you have money for your cattle which you leave here on your arrival there, or will you have cattle in return? |
| 23138 | Will you have your next annuity paid in money or in goods? |
| 23138 | Would they be satisfied if they obtained the Canadas? |
| 23138 | Would they stop then? |
| 23138 | Would you like openly to assert that such is your opinion, and that you will stand by it? |
| 23138 | Would you really like to give up your name as the author of this bare- faced libel? |
| 23138 | You ask us to tax ourselves, to check the circulation of cheap literature, so essential to our welfare for the benefit of a few English authors? |
| 23138 | _ Who are they_? |
| 23138 | ` Father,''said the boy,` you will save me, wo n''t you? |
| 23138 | ` I thought,''observed one of them,` that you had received a letter?'' |
| 23138 | ` Is that your dinner- bell?'' |
| 23138 | ` Well, I did not have the shrub, did I, you nigger?'' |
| 23138 | ` Well, now, how does your clock go? |
| 23138 | ` What kind of man is Captain Marryat?'' |
| 23138 | ` What may you charge for dinner?'' |
| 23138 | ` Where are the people?'' |
| 23138 | and he allows you to go out?" |
| 23138 | and if the visit is returned, send a letter to know whether the minister called_ in person_, or_ not_? |
| 23138 | and why do you find that a child of promising talent is so prone to lying? |
| 23138 | are they not the rudiments of legislation by which a free people learn to tax themselves? |
| 23138 | carried off and sold to fill the pockets of these land pirates? |
| 23138 | does he not contradict his own assertions, by the labour and space bestowed upon it? |
| 23138 | have n''t we got the Thames?" |
| 23138 | my dear, dear Isaac, what can be done with your leg?" |
| 23138 | not that time, because Lawrence was drunk, they say; but did n''t we_ whip_ you well at New Orleans?" |
| 23138 | perpetrated in the United States? |
| 23138 | replied he,"and pray who the devil was to buy or sell me when I was in Ireland? |
| 23138 | such a precedent of example shown to the State, by one of its most important members? |
| 23138 | yes-- you refer to the Shannon and Chesapeake, do n''t you?" |
| 23138 | you can swim ashore with me, ca n''t you, father?'' |
| 46513 | Do n''t you want to learn the trade? |
| 46513 | Besides, was not the rich valley of the Connecticut a better place for homes than the rocky and barren hills around Boston? |
| 46513 | But what is that sound--_click_,_ click_,_ click_--that comes from the distance? |
| 46513 | Does the imagination of the epicure revolt at the suggestion of so rude a dish? |
| 46513 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 46513 | In asking where they were from we generally asked,"What are you?" |
| 46513 | Let us ask, What was the West? |
| 46513 | Pioneer mining life-- what was it? |
| 46513 | The ranchman does not ask his guests if they would like to go to bed; he says:"Well, gents, are you ready to spread your blankets?" |
| 46513 | Thus it came that the American genius broke entirely away from salt- water traditions, asked no longer"What cheer?" |
| 46513 | WHAT WAS THAT WEST? |
| 46513 | WHAT WAS THE WEST AT THIS TIME OF DOWN- STREAM? |
| 46513 | WHAT, THEN, WAS THE FIRST TRANSPORTATION OF THE WEST? |
| 46513 | What caused its growth and its changes? |
| 46513 | What future is there for the West to- day? |
| 46513 | What time had folk like these for powder- puff or ruffle, for fan or jeweled snuff- box? |
| 46513 | What was the Western man, and why did his character become what it was? |
| 46513 | Where is the money coming from?" |
| 46513 | Why? |
| 46513 | You see that mesquit- tree over there? |
| 48822 | How was it with the rebels? |
| 48822 | What was it that made it so still? |
| 48822 | Who ever heard of a General skirmishing with a wagon train? |
| 48822 | You may ask, where was Murphy all this time? |
| 38374 | ''Ah,''said Lincoln,''that alters the case; but on what ground do you ask the nomination withdrawn?'' 38374 ''Has the Friend finished?'' |
| 38374 | ''Is that so?'' 38374 Did Mr. Lincoln believe in prayer as a means of moving God? |
| 38374 | Did Mr. Lincoln, in his said Inaugural, say:''Both read the same_ Word of God?_''No, because that would be admitting revelation. 38374 Did Stanton say I was a d------d fool?'' |
| 38374 | Holland came into my office, in 1865, and asked me this question:''What about Mr. Lincoln''s Christianity?'' 38374 If he had been asked the plain question,''Do you_ know_ that a God exists?'' |
| 38374 | The Bishop left the room, and Mr. Rhodes, who was in attendance, said:''Do you know the clergymen of this city?'' 38374 The President inquired:''On what question is the gentleman unsound?'' |
| 38374 | What was he? |
| 38374 | Who are to- day''s Infidels? |
| 38374 | ''A church?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do n''t you want to place the papers on file?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do you desire to have mass said after the ordinances of the holy Catholic church?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d------d fool?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do you wish to have either or any of them call to see you to converse on religious topics?'' |
| 38374 | ''Why, yes,''said Dick, pointing with his toe,''do n''t you see? |
| 38374 | ''Yes, I see,''said I,''but why do n''t you make a minister?'' |
| 38374 | ABRAHAM LINCOLN: WAS HE A CHRISTIAN? |
| 38374 | ABRAHAM LINCOLN: WAS HE A CHRISTIAN? |
| 38374 | As I came up, I said,''Dick, what are you about? |
| 38374 | But how does an experimental Christian act? |
| 38374 | But was this a correct view of it? |
| 38374 | Can anything be more unreasonable than this? |
| 38374 | Considering all this, what can be thought of the stories about what he is said to have confided to strangers in regard to his religion?" |
| 38374 | Did Christianity transform him into a selfish, heartless being, who coolly disregarded even the eternal welfare of his best and dearest friends? |
| 38374 | Did Lincoln change his belief after he left Springfield and went to Washington? |
| 38374 | Did Lincoln ever use profane language? |
| 38374 | Did he change his belief and become a convert to Christianity? |
| 38374 | Did he forget it? |
| 38374 | Do not other people, who are not Christians, love morality? |
| 38374 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lincoln joined a church? |
| 38374 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lincoln was a converted man and that he so declared? |
| 38374 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lincoln was a secret Christian, acting under the cloak of the devil to advance Christianity? |
| 38374 | Does any human being believe that Lincoln ever uttered this? |
| 38374 | Douglas, you know your own condition fully, and in view of your dissolution do you desire the ceremony of extreme unction to be performed?'' |
| 38374 | From the foregoing, is it not clearly evident that these four letters were all written by the same person? |
| 38374 | Had he been converted would the clergymen of Springfield have denounced him as an Infidel in 1860? |
| 38374 | Have they done this? |
| 38374 | He said to him angrily:"What, have you, too, come to torment me with your prayers?" |
| 38374 | He took the order to Stanton, but all that ever resulted from it was the following spirited colloquy:"''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' |
| 38374 | How did the struggling race of man build up its grand civilizations in the world before this book was given to mankind? |
| 38374 | How does Mr. Reed undertake to refute it? |
| 38374 | I am to be bullied by Congress, am I? |
| 38374 | I met Dr. McGrew in 1888, and when I propounded the question,"Was Lincoln a Christian?" |
| 38374 | I said:''Why, Colonel, does n''t Lincoln believe in a God?'' |
| 38374 | If Dr. Smith had converted Lincoln, as claimed, is it not reasonable to suppose that he would have joined Dr. Smith''s church? |
| 38374 | If he was at that late, that fatal hour standing thus gloomily without the pale, what reason have we to suppose that he intended ever to enter?" |
| 38374 | If he was converted, why was the fact not revealed before his death? |
| 38374 | If so, then knowing that Dr. Reed wrote one of them, the Matheny letter, does it not necessarily follow that he wrote them all? |
| 38374 | If so, what church did he join, and when did he join it? |
| 38374 | If so, what is your authority? |
| 38374 | If so, where do you get your information? |
| 38374 | If so, where, when, and before whom did he declare or reveal it? |
| 38374 | If this statement be true what becomes of the testimony of Holland and Bateman? |
| 38374 | In answer to the question,"Was Lincoln a Christian?" |
| 38374 | In the_ Open Court_ for Nov. 26, 1891, Mr. McCrie contributes an article on"What Was Abraham Lincoln''s Creed?" |
| 38374 | Infidels to what are they? |
| 38374 | Is it consistent in them to condemn a man for following their advice? |
| 38374 | Is it possible that a Christian and a Calvinist would repeat such an irreverent, not to say blasphemous, supplication? |
| 38374 | Is this a blot upon his fame? |
| 38374 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?'' |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln believe that Jesus was the Christ of God, the true and only begotten son of him, as the Christian creed contends? |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln believe that the New Testament is of special divine authority, and fully and infallibly inspired, as the Christian contends? |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln believe that the great Creator had connection through the form and instrumentality of a shadow with a Jewish girl? |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln discard his logical faculties and reason with his heart? |
| 38374 | Mr. Rutherford then said:''What more could you expect of an Infidel?'' |
| 38374 | Now, was the Northern Church overwhelmingly in favor of the extension of slavery? |
| 38374 | Or did the Christians of Springfield oppose Lincoln because he was an Infidel? |
| 38374 | Or shall we all agree that it was a conscientious and patriotic sacrifice?" |
| 38374 | Supposing that he was base enough to be a hypocrite, what could induce him to lead the world to suppose he was an Infidel if he were not? |
| 38374 | Was Abraham Lincoln a Christian? |
| 38374 | Was Lincoln a fool, an ass, a hypocrite, or a combination of them all? |
| 38374 | Was its vitality as an evangelizer exhausted in converting Lincoln? |
| 38374 | Were eighty- seven per cent, of Northern Christians Democrats? |
| 38374 | What becomes of the testimony of Reed''s witnesses? |
| 38374 | What did the whole race of man do to know right from wrong during the countless years that passed before this book was given to the world? |
| 38374 | What do the millions of people now living, who never heard of this book, do to know how to distinguish right from wrong? |
| 38374 | What do you want?'' |
| 38374 | What of the other eight? |
| 38374 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 38374 | When shall we look upon his like again? |
| 38374 | When was he converted? |
| 38374 | Where did Theodore Parker stand? |
| 38374 | Who was it that once''showed us the Father and it sufficed us?'' |
| 38374 | Who was it that revealed to man a God like this? |
| 38374 | Why did Mr. Reed not rehabilitate this damaged evidence? |
| 38374 | Why did he not mention this when he gave his testimony? |
| 38374 | Why did these men wait until he died to make these statements to the world? |
| 38374 | Why do the statements of these witnesses, Smith, Edwards, and Brooks, not agree respecting the date of Lincoln''s conversion? |
| 38374 | Why has it not been used to convert other Infidels? |
| 38374 | Why not accept his statement, then? |
| 38374 | Why then distort his words and in the face of this positive declaration attempt to prove that he was a Christian? |
| 38374 | Why was the church opposed to him? |
| 38374 | Will you let my name stay on the old sign till I come back from Washington?'' |
| 38374 | and the second-- what was wrong? |
| 38374 | had the clergymen of Springfield no sympathy with a religious life? |
| 38374 | not probable that he would have communicated knowledge of the fact to me as well as to her?" |
| 38374 | or is this speech-- this supposed-- this fraudulent speech-- a lie?" |
| 38374 | said I;''what do you mean?'' |
| 33220 | ''Ow''s the Widder, Limber? |
| 33220 | A bully set you are, ai n''t you? 33220 About-- about-- about-- eh, about what month, do you remember, eh?" |
| 33220 | Ah, certainly,said the Parson, pausing, to himself,"for is not Washee- Washee''s line the clothes- line?" |
| 33220 | All on the single turn, Missus Sandy? |
| 33220 | And Sandy? |
| 33220 | And are you a family man? |
| 33220 | And how many had it ought to be? |
| 33220 | And then is it mine? 33220 And what the devil was Bunker Hill a- doin''at Sandy''s?" |
| 33220 | And what''s that she got a carryin''? |
| 33220 | And where''s Captain Tommy, and where''s the Widow? |
| 33220 | And you say she''s bilked us? |
| 33220 | Are you all satisfied now? |
| 33220 | Are you satisfied, my friend? |
| 33220 | Be it really all on the square, Judge? |
| 33220 | Belabor my dear mother Earth? 33220 Both of''em hurt?" |
| 33220 | Bring what? 33220 Charlie who? |
| 33220 | Come, the evening is chilly, will you not sit closer to the fire? |
| 33220 | Devil of a little thing to make such a big row about, eh? |
| 33220 | Did n''t he know any better? 33220 Do n''t you know that if you go on this way you will fall over this bluff some night and break your cussed little neck? |
| 33220 | Do you not feel cold? |
| 33220 | Do you not remember that when I told you all this would happen, that you said it could not happen? 33220 Do you solemnly swear?" |
| 33220 | Do you solemnly swear? |
| 33220 | How dare she do it before us all? |
| 33220 | How many months did you say? |
| 33220 | Is it cold, Sandy dear? 33220 Is it raining, Sandy dear?" |
| 33220 | Is she purty, Limber? |
| 33220 | Is that all the big they is? |
| 33220 | It looks pesky black,put in the other garrulous old woman in duck breeches,"''Cause why? |
| 33220 | My pretty baby, my baby in the woods, what in the world is the matter? |
| 33220 | Now sir, damn you, what have you been doing at the Widow''s? |
| 33220 | Now sir, tell me the truth; what have you been doing at the Widow''s? |
| 33220 | Of what? |
| 33220 | Purty, Sandy? 33220 Rather quick work, would n''t it be, Judge?" |
| 33220 | Rather sudden, ai n''t it, Judge? |
| 33220 | Right?--didn''t I marry''em? |
| 33220 | Sandy, Sandy, can we cross the mountains now? |
| 33220 | Sandy, when all the world turns against me and laughs at me, what will you do? |
| 33220 | Sandy? |
| 33220 | The Legislature granted that first session enough divorces to fill a book? |
| 33220 | The Legislature met at San José on the first day of September? |
| 33220 | The Widow was a widow? |
| 33220 | Then why are you in bed? |
| 33220 | Till the Gopher killed him? |
| 33220 | To Missouri? |
| 33220 | To the States? |
| 33220 | Well, an''''ow''s the Widder? |
| 33220 | Well, ca n''t a salmon eat gold if he likes? |
| 33220 | Well? |
| 33220 | What else could she do? 33220 What if she gits up and gits?" |
| 33220 | What if she is? 33220 What in hell do they want at the Forks?" |
| 33220 | What is your name, my boy? |
| 33220 | What the devil''s that on yer sleeve? 33220 What the devil''s that on your sleeve? |
| 33220 | What will I do? |
| 33220 | What will we do with him? |
| 33220 | What, my brother, are you sick? |
| 33220 | What? |
| 33220 | When men laugh at me when I pass, what can you say, and what will you do? |
| 33220 | When the great trouble comes, Sandy, when the trouble comes and covers both of us with care, will you remember that you would not put me off? 33220 Will you not come in?" |
| 33220 | Will you not go? |
| 33220 | Will you not take back your gold? |
| 33220 | Win her, Limber? |
| 33220 | You will come again, will you not? 33220 You will?" |
| 33220 | ***** And whither went the Parson that cold blustering morning? |
| 33220 | A FLAG OF TRUCE THE QUESTION NONE COULD ANSWER DEBATABLE GROUND ANOTHER WEDDING AT THE FORKS THE JUDGE IS LONESOME AFTER THE DELUGE-- WHAT THEN? |
| 33220 | AFTER THE DELUGE-- WHAT THEN? |
| 33220 | And do you remember the man they called The Gopher? |
| 33220 | And if he could get his dog, why not get his gold also? |
| 33220 | And what became of the little brown man with the meek almond eyes and the peaceful smile that for ever hovered about the corner of his mouth? |
| 33220 | And what do you know, anyhow?" |
| 33220 | And what if they do say she killed one of''em the night before she got away, eh? |
| 33220 | And what the devil you come botherin''of me for, anyhow? |
| 33220 | And what then? |
| 33220 | And why did the little woman remain in the wilderness? |
| 33220 | Been in a row again, eh?" |
| 33220 | But who ever saw an embarrassed Chinaman? |
| 33220 | Can it be possible? |
| 33220 | Could the Widow be Nancy Williams? |
| 33220 | Could this be Sandy? |
| 33220 | Could this be the Widow? |
| 33220 | D''ye hear? |
| 33220 | Did he not take this course so that he might leave the mind of the woman he had loved, free and careless of his fate? |
| 33220 | Did not the good little Widow give the brown wretch this thing? |
| 33220 | Did she see with her child vision the face of death? |
| 33220 | Did they all grow young again? |
| 33220 | Did they go back and begin life at the beginning? |
| 33220 | Did they sit at your very elbow in camp, and dip from the same dish? |
| 33220 | Do n''t he know any better now than to go on in this way half- tickled to death, thinking himself the happiest and the most blest of men?" |
| 33220 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 33220 | Do you hear? |
| 33220 | Do you hear?" |
| 33220 | Do you see that star? |
| 33220 | Do you think a man wants a_ thousand_ shirts?" |
| 33220 | Do you think that we, that I, could cross the mountains to- day? |
| 33220 | For was not Baboon near the man at his death? |
| 33220 | HOW DID IT HAPPEN? |
| 33220 | HOW DID IT HAPPEN? |
| 33220 | Had he repented? |
| 33220 | Had she too really been murdered? |
| 33220 | Have n''t you got but the one shirt?" |
| 33220 | I am bound to admit that, upright and great as Sandy was, he kept thinking to himself,"What will the Judge and the boys say of this?" |
| 33220 | I puts it to you, what else could she do?" |
| 33220 | If a man felt sad, what better place than the Howling Wilderness saloon to go to for distraction? |
| 33220 | If we went slow and careful, and climbed over the snow on our hands and knees, do n''t you think it could be done, Sandy?" |
| 33220 | In this glorious climate of Californy-- how could you?" |
| 33220 | Is it because it is a little nearer to heaven?" |
| 33220 | Now does that little baby want a father? |
| 33220 | Or did he try to reach any place at all? |
| 33220 | Surely she had stood by the Widow in the day of trouble; why was not the Widow there? |
| 33220 | That, happen what would, no man should mock or laugh or reprove, and live? |
| 33220 | The Judge came forward,"Do n''t bet it all on the first deal, do you? |
| 33220 | The man could only have been saying to himself,"Sister, whose turn next? |
| 33220 | Then that''s in Missoury, anyhow, and what''s the climate of Missoury got to do with Californy, I''d like to know? |
| 33220 | WAS THE WOMAN INSANE? |
| 33220 | WAS THE WOMAN INSANE? |
| 33220 | Was he weeping for joy or for sorrow? |
| 33220 | Was it a girl or was it a boy? |
| 33220 | Was it the pale pleading face of the consumptive boy that moved her? |
| 33220 | What could be the matter? |
| 33220 | What could be the matter? |
| 33220 | What could he have said? |
| 33220 | What could they be thinking of? |
| 33220 | What else could she do? |
| 33220 | What else could she do? |
| 33220 | What had become of Nancy Williams? |
| 33220 | What if she is the real living and breathing Nancy Williams? |
| 33220 | What in h-- l is busted now?" |
| 33220 | What was the one question in their minds? |
| 33220 | What was to be done? |
| 33220 | What''s he a- singin''hymns fur now?" |
| 33220 | When the trouble comes, will you ever remember that you would not let me go away? |
| 33220 | Who is''Charlie''?" |
| 33220 | Who says the West is not the world of Romance and Tragedy? |
| 33220 | Who were these men, and where? |
| 33220 | Why had it been so stupid as not to set this thing right from the first? |
| 33220 | Why had she not asked the Widow to be by her side? |
| 33220 | Why had they not asked so simple and so civil a question? |
| 33220 | Why not?" |
| 33220 | Why should he have studied up in this line, when there was but one woman in all his little world? |
| 33220 | Will you believe me now?" |
| 33220 | Will you believe me now?" |
| 33220 | Will you believe me now?" |
| 33220 | Will you go? |
| 33220 | Will you not go when I command you to go?" |
| 33220 | Will you remember, Sandy?" |
| 33220 | You remember Deboon? |
| 33220 | all mine, to do as I like with it?" |
| 33220 | do n''t think Sandy hardly got his first planting, did he, Pike?" |
| 33220 | do you mean to cuss him to death?" |
| 33220 | had the Widow really been looking at them all this time? |
| 33220 | is it you or I?" |
| 33220 | or had she in terror stolen away in disguise, and made her way into the mines alone? |
| 33220 | that come here, that come-- when did little Billie Piper come? |
| 33220 | that you would not go away? |
| 33220 | who knows that she was ever married at all?" |
| 33220 | who?" |
| 33220 | why call her the widder? |
| 37538 | Is there any news of the war? |
| 37538 | O, does the pale face haunt her, dear friend, that looks on thee, Or is she laughing, singing, in careless, girlish glee? 37538 Say, stranger, is it true That Jackson has resigned?" |
| 37538 | Well, well, read on; is he wounded? 37538 Well,_ we_ are glad to hear it, And will tender them our thanks, But who was Jackson''s commissary?" |
| 37538 | What for? 37538 _ Do they miss me in the trenches, do they miss me, When the shells fly so thickly around? |
| 37538 | _ Hear ye not the sound of battle, Sabre clash and musket rattle? 37538 ); The richest viands flank her silver plate-- Coarse grub have I? 37538 A Texan''s name, who would not wear it? 37538 And battle for their country, and, if needs be, die? 37538 And the feet that wear them Speed thee onward-- where? 37538 And the red cross floats on high? 37538 And then we ca n''t enjoy a walk Since all the beaux have gone; For what''s the good( to use plain talk), If we must trudge alone? 37538 Bearing our flag o''er the billow''s foam, Shedding his blood for his Southern home? 37538 Behold her beautiful and broad domain, And say, if patriot hearts shall freely bleed To keep it sacred from invasion''s stain? 37538 But e''en if you drop down unheeded, What matter? 37538 But in my tent, that night, awake, I ask,If in the fray I fall, Can I the mystic answer make, When the angelic sentries call?" |
| 37538 | But were we favored? |
| 37538 | But what''s the use of talking thus? |
| 37538 | By the torch- light unsteady, The dead and the dying seem one; What? |
| 37538 | C. WASHINGTON, D. C. WOULD''ST THOU HAVE ME LOVE THEE? |
| 37538 | Can you then inactive be? |
| 37538 | Can you withstand their calling? |
| 37538 | Can''st tell who lose the battle, oft in the council- field? |
| 37538 | Crooning ancient ballads, Rocking to and fro, In your sage divining, Say where these shall go? |
| 37538 | Darkies has you seed my massa Wid de mustache on his face? |
| 37538 | Do they know that I''ve run down the hillside To hunt for my hole in the ground? |
| 37538 | Does a father home await you? |
| 37538 | Dost thou pause? |
| 37538 | Gained-- the infamy of fame? |
| 37538 | Have you counted up the cost? |
| 37538 | Hear the threats of that ruthless banditti, Who for"booty"and"beauty"would fight; Shall they sweep our loved South from creation? |
| 37538 | Hear ye not that stern thunder now bursting so nigh? |
| 37538 | Hear ye the booming adown the red valley? |
| 37538 | Hear ye the music that gladdens each comrade, Riding on wings through torrents of sounds? |
| 37538 | Homeward-- bearing garlands? |
| 37538 | How can I weep to leave thee? |
| 37538 | IS THE BATTLE OVER? |
| 37538 | If ever I consent to be married, And who would refuse a good mate? |
| 37538 | If you know, I pray you tell me-- will my father come again? |
| 37538 | Is he well, or is he wounded? |
| 37538 | Is he wounded?" |
| 37538 | Jaunty set of stockings, Neat from top to toe, March they with the victor? |
| 37538 | Lie with vanquished low? |
| 37538 | Mother, dear, you''re always sighing since you last the paper read-- Tell me why you now are crying-- why that cap is on your head? |
| 37538 | Mother, do you think he''s slain? |
| 37538 | My love her daily dinner takes in state-- And so do I(? |
| 37538 | Never such a golden light Lit the vaulted sky; Never sacrifice as bright Rose to God on high; Thousands oxen, what were they To the offering we pay? |
| 37538 | Now the stream of battle lowers-- Who before the tempest cowers? |
| 37538 | Oh, wo n''t you think of me, Willie boy, Willie boy; Oh, wo n''t you think of me when far away? |
| 37538 | Reduce our rations at all? |
| 37538 | Say, shall we suffer the ruthless invader O''er our fair valley to marshal his legions? |
| 37538 | See ye not those dark clouds which now threaten the sky? |
| 37538 | See ye the banners of proud Texan heroes, In front of her column, move steadily on? |
| 37538 | See ye the fires and flashes still leaping? |
| 37538 | See ye the tempest and jettings of storm? |
| 37538 | Shall a fanatic horde in power Send forth a base and hireling band To desolate our happy land And make our Southern freemen cower? |
| 37538 | Shall dastard tyrants march their legions To crush the land of Jackson-- Lee? |
| 37538 | Shall freedom fly to other regions, And sons of Yorktown bend the knee? |
| 37538 | Shall their tears be unavailing? |
| 37538 | Shall this boasting, mad invader, Trample Texas and degrade her? |
| 37538 | Shall tyrants desecrate the sod Our fathers hallowed with their blood, Or cowards tread where heroes trod? |
| 37538 | Sons of freedom, can you linger, When you hear the battle roar, Fondly dallying with your pleasures When the foe is at your door? |
| 37538 | Swear our country shall be free; Submit to subjugation? |
| 37538 | Then let the banner float the air, The fairest one of freedom''s types-- The stars are fading one by one-- What matter? |
| 37538 | Then let the banner float the air, The fairest ones of freedom''s types-- The stars are fading one by one-- What matter? |
| 37538 | These capital verses were found[ written?] |
| 37538 | Think you while astounded nations curse your malice, we will bear Foulest wrong? |
| 37538 | This glorious, golden morn I leave my life, my honor and my fame, To nobly die as fits a soldier brave-- Who asks of Southrons but an honor''d name? |
| 37538 | To the silent city, On their trackless way? |
| 37538 | Union with a race ignoring The charter of our Nation''s birth? |
| 37538 | Union with bastard slaves adoring The fiend that chains them to the earth? |
| 37538 | Vile despots, with their minions knavish, Would drag us back to their embrace; Will freemen brook a chain so slavish? |
| 37538 | WE KNOW THAT WE WERE REBELS; OR, WHY CAN WE NOT BE BROTHERS? |
| 37538 | Want a weapon? |
| 37538 | Want a weapon? |
| 37538 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 37538 | Was''t shell, half- buried, struck my foot? |
| 37538 | We like to see them brave,''tis true, And would not urge them stay; But what are we, poor girls, to do When they are all away? |
| 37538 | What ails the woman standing near? |
| 37538 | What is gained and what is lost-- When the foe your lines have crossed? |
| 37538 | What shall the Southron''s watchword be, Bearing the banner that proves him free? |
| 37538 | What shall the Southron''s watchword be, Fighting for us on land and sea? |
| 37538 | What shall the Southron''s watchword be, Fighting the battles of liberty? |
| 37538 | Who could hide in woman''s bowers? |
| 37538 | Who groan''d? |
| 37538 | Who of us shall say? |
| 37538 | Who on Palo Alto''s day,''Mid fire and hail at Monterey, At Buena Vista, led the way? |
| 37538 | Whose mien is ever proudest, When we hold the foe at bay? |
| 37538 | Whose war- cry cheers us loudest, As we rush to the bloody fray? |
| 37538 | Why can we not be brothers? |
| 37538 | Why heed the cannon in your streets, The bayonets that block your way? |
| 37538 | Why weep, your old warhorse? |
| 37538 | Will brave men take so low a place? |
| 37538 | Will you shrink from such a meeting? |
| 37538 | Woman''s heart is soft and tender, But''tis proud and faithful too: Shall she be her land''s defender? |
| 37538 | Young stranger, what land claims thy birth? |
| 37538 | [ Illustration] DO THEY MISS ME IN THE TRENCHES? |
| 37538 | _ Air--"Do They Miss Me At Home? |
| 37538 | a sister whom you love? |
| 37538 | above his head?" |
| 37538 | boys? |
| 37538 | can you suffer the sight Of your sisters insulted, your friends in the fight? |
| 37538 | is the battle over? |
| 37538 | is the battle over? |
| 37538 | say can you see, through the gloom and the storms, More bright for the darkness, that pure constellation? |
| 37538 | shall freemen strike in vain? |
| 37538 | the Doodles have broken loose, 14 Why can we not be brothers? |
| 37538 | thousands have been killed they say-- Is my father coming?--tell me, have the Southrons gain''d the day? |
| 37538 | to have none? |
| 37538 | trembling and paling already, Before your mission''s begun? |
| 37538 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 37538 | what ca n''t we dare or do? |
| 37538 | what cannon roar is that? |
| 37538 | where is thy proud fame? |
| 37538 | who can view it unshaken? |
| 37538 | who could tell his fate? |
| 37538 | who goes there?" |
| 35742 | But when? |
| 35742 | Dead, sir? |
| 35742 | If the Governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning? |
| 35742 | Is it not finished? |
| 35742 | What makes thee think so, Isaac? |
| 35742 | What picture do you get in that paragraph? |
| 35742 | Where is Cervera going? |
| 35742 | Why dost thou remove thy hat, friend Charles? |
| 35742 | Will he try to break the blockade which an American fleet under Admiral Sampson is keeping up on the northern coast of Cuba? 35742 Would$ 10 be of any service?" |
| 35742 | About his ability as a speech- maker? |
| 35742 | Are you constantly trying to form mental pictures as you read? |
| 35742 | Are you forming the habit of looking up on your map all the places mentioned in the text? |
| 35742 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 35742 | But while, in deep suspense, the meeting waited and deliberated, John Rowe said,"Who knows how tea will mingle with salt water?" |
| 35742 | Can you form a mental picture of Patrick Henry as he made his great speech in St. John''s Church? |
| 35742 | Can you form a mental picture of their first dwellings? |
| 35742 | Do you not think it would be profitable for you to memorize this speech? |
| 35742 | For how could they escape? |
| 35742 | Had he and his men endured such peril and hardship to perish unknown in the sea? |
| 35742 | Have you definite pictures of the personal appearance of these men? |
| 35742 | How could he send Ezekiel, too? |
| 35742 | How did Greene look? |
| 35742 | How did Jefferson look when he was in college? |
| 35742 | How did William Pitt feel about American taxation? |
| 35742 | How did Wolfe look, and what were his most striking personal traits? |
| 35742 | How did he dress? |
| 35742 | How did he make many Puritan enemies? |
| 35742 | How did he show his interest in the people? |
| 35742 | How did his colony suffer? |
| 35742 | How did his slaves regard him? |
| 35742 | How did it result? |
| 35742 | How did the people of Providence feel about religious freedom? |
| 35742 | How do you explain the success in life of this poor boy? |
| 35742 | How many are already in the forts lying between Lake Erie and the Ohio River?" |
| 35742 | How was he treated by the French people and their King? |
| 35742 | How was the idea of the telegraph suggested to Morse? |
| 35742 | In Pocahontas? |
| 35742 | In what way did the King try to entrap the Americans? |
| 35742 | In what way was he defeated? |
| 35742 | In what ways did he give evidence of his stubbornness? |
| 35742 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 35742 | Its most striking result? |
| 35742 | On a certain occasion, Morse said to one of them, who owed him a quarter''s tuition:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?" |
| 35742 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 35742 | Should the people of Virginia tamely submit to it and say nothing? |
| 35742 | Should they urge Parliament to repeal it? |
| 35742 | Tell about Washington''s troubles and his retreat across New Jersey? |
| 35742 | The special question of inquiry was this:"Does the length of wire make any difference in the velocity of the electric current passing through it?" |
| 35742 | Washington eagerly asked,"Did the Americans stand the fire of the regular troops?" |
| 35742 | What and where was The Hermitage? |
| 35742 | What can be the plans of the French? |
| 35742 | What can you say of his record in the Mexican War? |
| 35742 | What can you tell about Grant''s personality? |
| 35742 | What caused the war with Spain? |
| 35742 | What caused this war? |
| 35742 | What did Champlain accomplish? |
| 35742 | What did De Soto accomplish? |
| 35742 | What did Franklin have to do with the following: the Stamp Act; the Declaration of Independence; securing aid from France? |
| 35742 | What did Jackson do for the Union? |
| 35742 | What did Lieutenant Hobson and his men do? |
| 35742 | What did Raleigh try to do? |
| 35742 | What did he succeed in doing? |
| 35742 | What did his mother mean when she said to him,"George, be King"? |
| 35742 | What do the following dates mean: 1492, 1541, 1607, 1629, 1676, 1682? |
| 35742 | What do the following dates signify: 1492, 1607, 1620, 1775- 1783, 1861- 1865, 1898? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Bacon? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Boone''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Jefferson''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in La Salle''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Penn''s character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Roger Williams? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in Smith? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in his character? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Abraham Lincoln? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Admiral Dewey? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Miles Standish, and what did he do for the Pilgrims at Plymouth? |
| 35742 | What do you admire in the character of Robert Fulton? |
| 35742 | What do you think of General Braddock? |
| 35742 | What do you think of Powhatan? |
| 35742 | What great discovery did he make at this time? |
| 35742 | What great thing did he do? |
| 35742 | What honors were showered upon him? |
| 35742 | What important thing was done by Sir Thomas Dale? |
| 35742 | What is a hero? |
| 35742 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 35742 | What is meant by his"republican simplicity"? |
| 35742 | What is there in Webster''s character that you admire? |
| 35742 | What picture have you of Webster''s personal appearance? |
| 35742 | What serious accident happened to his boat? |
| 35742 | What shall we do?" |
| 35742 | What should be done about the Stamp Act? |
| 35742 | What simple ways of living did Franklin adopt when he was trying hard to pay his debts? |
| 35742 | What sort of a man was he in his home life? |
| 35742 | What traits in Grant''s character do you admire? |
| 35742 | What was Boone''s great work? |
| 35742 | What was Columbus trying to do? |
| 35742 | What was Daniel Webster''s idea of the Union? |
| 35742 | What was Washington''s favorite motto? |
| 35742 | What was his personal appearance when he went to Williamsburg to attend the session of the House of Burgesses? |
| 35742 | What was the Stamp Act and what was its purpose? |
| 35742 | What was the condition of his army when he took command of it in the South? |
| 35742 | What was the condition of this army? |
| 35742 | What was the great work of Samuel Adams? |
| 35742 | What was the new problem? |
| 35742 | What was the purpose of this journey? |
| 35742 | What was the"race for life"? |
| 35742 | What was their three- fold purpose? |
| 35742 | What was this? |
| 35742 | What were Gage''s secret plans, and how did Paul Revere and his band of patriots try to thwart them? |
| 35742 | What were King George''s new taxes? |
| 35742 | What were La Salle''s twofold plans? |
| 35742 | What were Marion''s methods of annoying the British? |
| 35742 | What were his most prominent traits of character? |
| 35742 | What were his reading habits? |
| 35742 | What were his trials and difficulties at Quebec? |
| 35742 | What were his working habits? |
| 35742 | What were its most striking results? |
| 35742 | What were the British plans for 1777, and in what way did General Howe blunder in carrying out his part? |
| 35742 | What were the Navigation Laws, and how did they affect the planters? |
| 35742 | What were the leading causes of the Revolution? |
| 35742 | What would they have? |
| 35742 | What, in the American sailors in the war with Spain? |
| 35742 | When and why did Jefferson purchase Louisiana? |
| 35742 | When did the Quakers settle Pennsylvania? |
| 35742 | When did this battle take place? |
| 35742 | When was Jamestown settled? |
| 35742 | When? |
| 35742 | When? |
| 35742 | When? |
| 35742 | Which point of view was correct? |
| 35742 | Whom do you most admire of all the heroes you have read about in this book? |
| 35742 | Why did Commodore Dewey go with his fleet to the Philippines? |
| 35742 | Why did Raleigh when a boy hate Spain? |
| 35742 | Why did he wish to settle Pennsylvania? |
| 35742 | Why did the British wish to get control of the South? |
| 35742 | Why did the Iroquois become bitter enemies of the French and warm friends of the Dutch? |
| 35742 | Why did the colonists object to it? |
| 35742 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 35742 | Why was Penn thrown into prison? |
| 35742 | Why was the capture of Quebec by the English so important? |
| 35742 | Why were all the taxes repealed except the one on tea? |
| 35742 | Why? |
| 35742 | Will he try to intercept and destroy the battle- ship Oregon? |
| 35742 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 35742 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 35742 | Would the world never know of their great achievement? |
| 35742 | [ 12] Or, will he bring havoc and destruction upon us by sailing straight for some great Atlantic seaport?" |
| 35742 | he asked,"Who runs?" |
| 35742 | or should they cry out against it in open defiance? |
| 23733 | And George Ridenour? |
| 23733 | And where did you pour it, sir? |
| 23733 | Any other name? |
| 23733 | Any what? |
| 23733 | Are they prisoners? |
| 23733 | Are you and your folks for the Union? |
| 23733 | But, General, how shall I get out of camp? 23733 By----, madam, you call them pies, do you? |
| 23733 | Can I do any thing for you? |
| 23733 | Can I say or do any thing for you, anywheres? |
| 23733 | Colonel,said he, as the tears rolled down his cheeks;"Colonel, what shall I do?" |
| 23733 | Did they fight long upon your ground? |
| 23733 | Do you ever regret that you came, when you lie here suffering so much? |
| 23733 | Do you know who you are talking to, sir? 23733 Do you mean to tell me,"said I,"that you have negro blood in your veins?" |
| 23733 | Does it? |
| 23733 | For what? |
| 23733 | Hallo, mister, are you the captain of these ridgements around here? 23733 Have you any other name?" |
| 23733 | Have you held an inspection of your company at any time since the battle of Arkansas Post, sir? |
| 23733 | How am I to know you are over age? |
| 23733 | How dare you disobey me? 23733 How far is it, madam?" |
| 23733 | How old_ are_ you? |
| 23733 | How so, Captain? 23733 How''s that?" |
| 23733 | If,said he,"there are really spirits, why can they not prove it, by knocking this candlestick from my hand?" |
| 23733 | In what year did you make your appearance on this mundane sphere? |
| 23733 | Is it m- m- e? |
| 23733 | Is it the Adjutant? |
| 23733 | Is it the Colonel? |
| 23733 | Is it the Quarter- master? |
| 23733 | Is it the Surgeon? |
| 23733 | Is it the spirit of a deceased relative? |
| 23733 | Is n''t that Ned Shoemaker? |
| 23733 | Is your dwellin''in de tents of wickedness? 23733 Jimmy,"said he,"you know I gave them to Cradle, and told him to sew up the small holes; and what do you think he has done? |
| 23733 | Look- a- hear,continued the old woman;"this ere soger wants to know if you be for Union?" |
| 23733 | Mine? |
| 23733 | My tex''_ requires_ ob you,''_ Whar do you lib?_''Is you strollin''round, wid no hope of de future freedom starrin''you in de face? |
| 23733 | My tex''_ requires_ ob you,''_ Whar do you lib?_''Is you strollin''round, wid no hope of de future freedom starrin''you in de face? |
| 23733 | No doubt you are both, John; yet how came you to go to the war, if you felt so? 23733 Now who told you that?" |
| 23733 | Now, Amy, smartly after me;( You''re sure, dear, it wo n''t bore you?) 23733 Old boy, how are you?" |
| 23733 | Shall I write to your mother now? |
| 23733 | Sure, sir,said he;"are you the Col- o- nel of this post? |
| 23733 | The Adjutant''s? |
| 23733 | The country is a momentous question,---- Here I ventured to inquire of him as to whom he was addressing his conversation? |
| 23733 | Them new stockings of yours is breech- loading, ai nt they, Billy? |
| 23733 | Then, G----d d----n you, sir, how dare you have the impudence to come within my lines? |
| 23733 | Then, who the d----l are you calling gentlemen? |
| 23733 | Wal, I know I orto; but, Colonel, ca n''t you do something for me? 23733 Was he killed in the battle?" |
| 23733 | Was n''t you afraid you''d be killed? |
| 23733 | Well, Corporal,continued he,"I suppose that is some of the''poured- out''in your canteen, eh?" |
| 23733 | Well, Jim, what will_ you_ do? |
| 23733 | Well, by----, what are they here for? |
| 23733 | Well, sur; plaise to tell me what I must do? |
| 23733 | Well, you have n''t any sugar? |
| 23733 | Well,said I,"do n''t he do a large share of it?" |
| 23733 | Were you there during the fight? |
| 23733 | Whar did you come from? 23733 Wharfor is dis state ob society, after all de white folks am a doin for you? |
| 23733 | What are you going to do, you bad woman''s boy? |
| 23733 | What became,said I,"of Olly Rockenfield?" |
| 23733 | What did you do when they commenced firing? |
| 23733 | What do the people say this war is about? |
| 23733 | What do you call him Cradle for? |
| 23733 | What is it, Billy? |
| 23733 | What paper would you choose? |
| 23733 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 23733 | What war? |
| 23733 | What will become of all of us women? |
| 23733 | What would_ you_ call him? 23733 When were you born?" |
| 23733 | When were you forty- five? |
| 23733 | Where are you soldiers going to? |
| 23733 | Where do you live? |
| 23733 | Where was your husband? |
| 23733 | Who lived in that house? |
| 23733 | Who''s that man with''Secesh''clothes? |
| 23733 | Whose relative is it? 23733 Why ca n''t they?" |
| 23733 | Why did n''t you leave when you found there was going to be a fight? |
| 23733 | Why did n''t you stop them? |
| 23733 | Why, Miss Delilah, do you have skunks out here? |
| 23733 | Why, gracious, what''s them? |
| 23733 | Why, sissy, what makes you hate Yankees? |
| 23733 | Why,said the Major,"you do n''t think you will ever be able to walk all that distance, do you?" |
| 23733 | Will you swear it? |
| 23733 | You do n''t mean he must die, Doctor? |
| 23733 | You must have been pretty well scared; were you not? |
| 23733 | You poured it out, did you? |
| 23733 | You thought you''d let them rest awhile? 23733 ''How?'' 23733 *****My young colored friend,"said a benevolent chaplain to a contraband,"can you read?" |
| 23733 | A few nights since, as I was about retiring beneath the umbrageous shade of a lovely maple, a voice from above shouted,"Is''Alf''here?" |
| 23733 | A portion of the 2d Kentucky was on guard, and as the General rode up he met the stern"Halt"of the sentinel, and the usual"Who comes there?" |
| 23733 | ARE YOU THE COL- O- NEL OF THIS POST? |
| 23733 | And how are yees dis mornin''?" |
| 23733 | And then we do nt enjoy a walk Since all the bows have gone; For what the good to us plain talk If we must trip alone? |
| 23733 | And told us how to face and wheel, Or charge ahead with pointed steel, While cannon thundered, peal on peal? |
| 23733 | And what be sogers doin''on here?" |
| 23733 | And who,"wha hae wi''Wallace"fed, On pork and beans and army bread, Will e''er forget, when he is dead, Lew Wallace? |
| 23733 | And why should any thing be sacred in this"section,"where traitors have been fostered, and where every vote cast was for secession? |
| 23733 | Another negro, too old to take, spoke up and said:"What was dat de old man Kidd told you?" |
| 23733 | Are there any Secesh in these parts?" |
| 23733 | Are you still able to whip five to one? |
| 23733 | As he reached the top, John Allen Crittenden met him and said,"Are you hurt, General?" |
| 23733 | Ask the dear ones gathered nightly round the shining household hearth, What to them is brighter, better than the choicest things of earth? |
| 23733 | Ask the mother what, in dying, sends the yearning spirit back Over life''s broken marches, where she''s pointed out the track? |
| 23733 | But Wright said, No!--and that was lucky? |
| 23733 | CHAPTER XVI 167 Old Stonnicker and Colonel Marrow, of 3d Ohio-- General Garnett and his Dogs--"Are You the Col- o- nel of this Post?" |
| 23733 | Ca n''t you send out a missionary? |
| 23733 | Captain H---- remarked at the same time:"Would it not be better, while enjoying your hospitalities, to talk upon subjects of agreement?" |
| 23733 | Derefore, I am destrained to make a tex''myself, and ax you,"''WHAR DO YOU LIB?'' |
| 23733 | Did he display cowardice thar, sir, or at any of the similar battles that he fout? |
| 23733 | Did he say dat_ he_ was a Union man?" |
| 23733 | Did they think of me, and say,"God bless him, and God bless him, Dear father, far away?" |
| 23733 | Did they think of me, dear Alice? |
| 23733 | Did you think I was married because of this?" |
| 23733 | Dish here world nebber stan''still for de Yanks or for de rebs, but keeps on its course jest de same, and why should n''t you do so likewise? |
| 23733 | Do you know who I am, you scoundrels?" |
| 23733 | Do you think there is any Government? |
| 23733 | Doctor Ames had musk upon his handkerchief, which the young lady,(?) |
| 23733 | Does he mean the_ blue- bellied_ ones, or the black ones? |
| 23733 | GHOST( below)--_Swear!_--[_Shakspeare._ Ye freemen, how long will ye stifle The vengeance that justice inspires? |
| 23733 | God guard and keep you all, Alice; God guard and keep me, too, For if only one were missing, What would the others do? |
| 23733 | Had the honest tradesman ever sold his grandfather a bogus watch? |
| 23733 | Has Buckner taken Louisville yet? |
| 23733 | His last words were:"Boys, did I do my duty?" |
| 23733 | His reply to me was:"Did you hear that d----d insolent scoundrel insult me, sir? |
| 23733 | How did you get within my lines?" |
| 23733 | How does"dying in the last ditch"agree with your general health? |
| 23733 | How is King Kotting? |
| 23733 | How is the Constitution down your way? |
| 23733 | How is the Southern heart? |
| 23733 | How would you do it, Captain?" |
| 23733 | I ask you, sir, did he display cowardice at the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | I overheard a spectator inquire of the drill- sergeant one day:"Do you drill that fat man all at once?" |
| 23733 | If he ai nt a cradle, what''s he got rockers on for?" |
| 23733 | If he hears a rustling among the leaves, and inquires,"Who goes there?" |
| 23733 | If love converts men into asses, why should not asses, in their maddest moments, act like men in love? |
| 23733 | If slavery falls, why sympathize with the owners? |
| 23733 | In the course of conversation we asked the man,"What he thought of the war?" |
| 23733 | Is Floyd still_ rifling_ cannon, and other small arms? |
| 23733 | Is Yancey well and able to hold his oats? |
| 23733 | Is it at all astonishing our men weary of this favoritism, this premium upon traitors? |
| 23733 | Is life so priceless a boon that, for the preservation of it, no sacrifice is too great? |
| 23733 | Is n''t it a shame that these fellows should act so? |
| 23733 | It was supposed the Government could spare them; else why were they in the North, when they should have been in the South? |
| 23733 | Jackson inquired of Fairchild, in a rough way, if he had any money with him? |
| 23733 | Jim looked over to Bob and said:"Bob, what are you going to do?" |
| 23733 | Jordan?" |
| 23733 | Major Tracy took the horn from Mrs. Tippets, at which the lady(?) |
| 23733 | My heart was full of tears, Willie, But I kept them from my eyes, And the answer that I made him Opened his with sad surprise--? |
| 23733 | Now, what do you think was this woman''s offense? |
| 23733 | O, when will the war be over, Alice? |
| 23733 | O, when will the war be over, And when shall I behold Those whom I love so dearly, Safe in the dear home- fold? |
| 23733 | Old Stonnicker and Colonel Marrow, of 3d Ohio-- General Garnett and his Dogs--"Are You the Col- o- nel of this Post?" |
| 23733 | Prithee, hasten, Uncle Jared-- what''s the bullet in my breast To that murderous storm of fire, raining tortures on the rest? |
| 23733 | Running his eye along the line, he exclaimed sharply:"What is that man doing in the ranks with a base drum?" |
| 23733 | Say-- What do you think of yourselves any how? |
| 23733 | Shall I give you a paper?" |
| 23733 | Slabsides.--Will the gentleman-- will Mr. Garrotte please state who it was that fit the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | Some time afterward she rode into camp and inquired for Colonel Vandeveer, and riding right up to him, she said,"How do, Colonel?" |
| 23733 | Sweet Amy asked, with pleading eyes,"Dear Charley, teach me, will you, The words I''ve heard your captain say? |
| 23733 | Sympathy for what? |
| 23733 | Tell me, Colonel,"continued he,"have I not always obeyed orders?" |
| 23733 | The General read the_ request_, and instantly inquired of the Tennesseean:"Are you a Union man?" |
| 23733 | The Quarter- master''s?" |
| 23733 | The gentleman has seen fit to interrupt me; will he please to state who it was fit the battle of New Orleans? |
| 23733 | The sutler proceeded:"Are there any spirits present?" |
| 23733 | They''ve desolated every home where once Abundance bloomed, and with the weapons of A warrior(?) |
| 23733 | Upon the announcement that"Alf"had"arriv,"I heard the stentorian lungs of Colonel Durbin Ward ask:"Dead or alive?" |
| 23733 | Was n''t enlisting as bad as marrying?" |
| 23733 | We like to see them leave''tis true, And wold not urge them stay; But what are we poor girls to do When you are all away? |
| 23733 | Well,_ why do n''t they raise it?_ Let us hope that for every black flag they raise, Uncle Abraham will raise a_ black regiment_. |
| 23733 | What are they doing here?" |
| 23733 | What claims have they upon your sympathies? |
| 23733 | What do you say, Aleck, Bob, and Dick?" |
| 23733 | What have the Sixth done that the heavens should open their floodgates? |
| 23733 | What have you done with the provisional government of Kentucky? |
| 23733 | What is your opinion of the Dutch race? |
| 23733 | What shriek was that which rent the air? |
| 23733 | What the d----l are you in the service for, if you thus neglect your most important duty?" |
| 23733 | What will we ladies do?" |
| 23733 | When will England and France recognize you? |
| 23733 | Where is the Louisville- Bowling- Green- Nashville- Atlanta_ Courier_ published now? |
| 23733 | Which is the traitor?" |
| 23733 | Who could expect to free him from his prejudices? |
| 23733 | Who could make out a mental diagnosis, or anticipate the conduct of a mule afflicted with religious lunacy? |
| 23733 | Who ever heard of a vote being taken under such circumstances? |
| 23733 | Who is it from?" |
| 23733 | Who made us all, at his commands, With fainting hearts and blistering hands, Dig in the trench with contrabands? |
| 23733 | Who pays you, sir, for permitting your men to lay and rot in idleness, while such important duties remain unattended to? |
| 23733 | Who sat his prancing steed astraddle, Upon a silver- mounted saddle, And saw the enemy skedaddle? |
| 23733 | Who saved our city, when the foe Swore in his wrath to lay it low, And turned to joy our tears of woe? |
| 23733 | Who taught us how to cock the gun, And aim it straight, and never run, And made us heroes, every one? |
| 23733 | Who would have led us, warriors plucky, To bloody fields far in Kentucky? |
| 23733 | Who, when all in bed did sleep, About us watch and ward did keep, Like watch- dog round a flock of sheep? |
| 23733 | Why did you ask?" |
| 23733 | Why do n''t the paymaster come? |
| 23733 | Why not hang every Dutchman captured? |
| 23733 | Why not? |
| 23733 | Why were three regiments of raw recruits placed in such a dangerous position, with but two guns and a handful of cavalry? |
| 23733 | Why, then, should we not hang a Dutchman, who deserves infinitely less of our sympathy than Sambo? |
| 23733 | Why, therefore, need he make so superfluous a remark? |
| 23733 | Will somebody wiser than I am please explain? |
| 23733 | With treason how long will you trifle, And shame the proud name of your sires? |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you please go and have it stopped? |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 23733 | Wo n''t you_ please_ give me a pass?" |
| 23733 | Would it not have been better for New Orleans to have been laid in ruins, and we buried beneath the mass, than subjected to these untold sufferings? |
| 23733 | You do n''t imagine I will take that odious oath, do you? |
| 23733 | You see dat tunnel, do n''t you?" |
| 23733 | ai n''t you the wagon- master of the 17th Indiana?_"Nelson thought activity the best cure for"_ ennui_,"and consequently kept his men busy. |
| 23733 | and riding up to the bevy of women in lathed and split bonnets, he inquired, in a ferocious manner,"What in---- are all you women doing here?" |
| 23733 | are they not recorded in the"morning reports"of Company B? |
| 23733 | do you hear that agin? |
| 23733 | do you hear that? |
| 23733 | exclaimed the old fellow;"the Revolution?" |
| 23733 | he called out,"where are you?" |
| 23733 | how can you? |
| 23733 | mister,"said one of the boys,"wo n''t you take a drink?" |
| 23733 | or inveigled his innocent sire into the mysterious precincts of a mock- auction? |
| 23733 | said the Major,"where are you going?" |
| 23733 | said the now excited Cupp,"how you vass all de viles? |
| 23733 | says one; and"Who''s that big- faced, genial, good- natured looking feller?" |
| 23733 | we gin the Britishers fits, did n''t we?" |
| 23733 | what are we Southern folks coming to? |
| 23733 | where your lightnings now, To blind their vision, and their hearts to bow? |
| 23733 | where''s Alf?" |
| 23733 | who goes there?" |
| 23733 | wittles?" |
| 45733 | ''Did you take notes, Mr. Webster, of Mr. Hayne''s speech?'' 45733 ''You reply in the morning?'' |
| 45733 | Are you going to let me be devoured by these people? |
| 45733 | Attack, sir; attack what? |
| 45733 | Dinna ye hear the pibroch? |
| 45733 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 45733 | Had you not better defer your speech? |
| 45733 | If there is a second battle to- morrow,he said,"what troops shall I fight it with? |
| 45733 | If we succeed, what will the world say? |
| 45733 | Was there ever,says Parton,"a public man, not at the head of a state, so beloved as he? |
| 45733 | What is the matter? |
| 45733 | What is to be done? |
| 45733 | Who are you? |
| 45733 | 39, shown by Parker''s ships?" |
| 45733 | A hundred years more have passed over our heads, and what do we behold? |
| 45733 | Blücher''s Prussians, or Grouchy''s pursuing French? |
| 45733 | Did he not ask himself then: what are glory and power worth, if this is the end of kingly greatness?] |
| 45733 | Had they been swept away and the old wrongs of the people been brought back? |
| 45733 | Hayne has made a speech?'' |
| 45733 | How does the nineteenth century compare with its predecessors? |
| 45733 | In 1829, the long debate on the question:"Does the Constitution make us one sovereign nation or only a league of separate states?" |
| 45733 | Is our signal for''close action''still flying?" |
| 45733 | It is an idea that sounds well in rhyme and song, but it must stand the test of practice as well; and is it capable of this? |
| 45733 | Looking back for a century, what do we see? |
| 45733 | May this large Gospel of the Christ be realized by a nation, and this nation become in spirit and fact a church? |
| 45733 | Shall it not in its turn be overthrown, and liberty and equality in this direction be also attained? |
| 45733 | Shall this third of the great tyrants of the world retain its supremacy? |
| 45733 | Should these haughty islanders contemn his power and defy his armies? |
| 45733 | Three hundred years have passed, and what is the warship of to- day? |
| 45733 | What are we not to lose by peace? |
| 45733 | What are we to gain by war? |
| 45733 | What brought about this great change? |
| 45733 | What does it mean?" |
| 45733 | What was it that stirred the larger patriotism that gave shape and purpose to this growing feeling of national pride and unity? |
| 45733 | Who ever heard such cheers, so hearty, distinct and ringing, as those which his name evoked? |
| 45733 | Who that ever read or heard it can forget the closing passage of that glorious speech? |
| 45733 | Who were they? |
| 45733 | [= Education, Discovery and Commerce=] In what else does the beginning of the twentieth stand far in advance of that of the nineteenth century? |
| 45733 | [= Great Discoveries of the Nineteenth Century=] Now what has been the record since 1800? |
| 45733 | [= How the Indians Live=] What, then, is the condition of the Indian to- day? |
| 45733 | [= Peace Propositions of the Emperor of Russia=] What else shall be said of the state of affairs at the dawn of the twentieth century? |
| 45733 | [= The Rights of Man=] As for the rights of the people, what had become of them? |
| 45733 | [= The War with the Pirates of Tripoli=] But, after all, what else could the Government do? |
| 2654 | How did the boat strike when she went in? 2654 Shall our rivers and harbors be improved?" |
| 2654 | What about the tariff? |
| 2654 | Again, is not Nebraska, while a Territory, a part of us? |
| 2654 | Amend it for what? |
| 2654 | And how much do you suppose was really expended for improvements during that four years? |
| 2654 | And if so, where shall we set it down, and be free from the difficulty? |
| 2654 | And if this fight should begin, is it likely to take a very peaceful, Union- saving turn? |
| 2654 | And if we surrender the control of it, do we not surrender the right of self- government? |
| 2654 | And is there any doubt that we must all lay aside our prejudices and march, shoulder to shoulder, in the great army of Freedom? |
| 2654 | And now why will you ask us to deny the humanity of the slave, and estimate him as only the equal of the hog? |
| 2654 | And what of sacrifice would they make? |
| 2654 | And what shall we have in lieu of it? |
| 2654 | And, really, what is the result of all this? |
| 2654 | Are not the tendencies plain? |
| 2654 | Are not these newspapers a fair index of the proportion of the votes? |
| 2654 | Are we in a healthful political state? |
| 2654 | Are you agreed? |
| 2654 | Are you possessing houses and lands, and oxen and asses, and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters? |
| 2654 | Aye, how do you know he is? |
| 2654 | But can he remember no other military coat- tail under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? |
| 2654 | But can these men''s testimony be compared with the nice, exact, thorough experiments of our witnesses? |
| 2654 | But had it any reference to the carrying of slavery into new countries? |
| 2654 | But how are they in the number of their white people? |
| 2654 | But how far beyond? |
| 2654 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly, that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 2654 | But if at these elections their several constituencies shall clearly express their will against Nebraska, will these senators disregard their will? |
| 2654 | But if it is a moral and political wrong, as all Christendom considers it to be, how can he answer to God for this attempt to spread and fortify it? |
| 2654 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself? |
| 2654 | But if you would like to defeat Buchanan and his gang, allow me a word with you: Does any one pretend that Fillmore can carry the vote of this State? |
| 2654 | But is there any doubt as to what he will do on the prominent questions if elected? |
| 2654 | But is this any more true in Congress than in a State Legislature? |
| 2654 | But restore the compromise, and what then? |
| 2654 | But what are they to do? |
| 2654 | But where have I assailed them? |
| 2654 | But who resists it? |
| 2654 | By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? |
| 2654 | By the way, how do"events"of the same sort come on in your family? |
| 2654 | Can I send any more? |
| 2654 | Can I send speeches that nobody has made? |
| 2654 | Can any man doubt that, even in spite of the people''s will, slavery will triumph through violence, unless that will be made manifest and enforced? |
| 2654 | Can any one doubt as to the reason of it? |
| 2654 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 2654 | Can they tell us General Cass''s opinion on this question? |
| 2654 | Can we afford to sin any more deeply against human liberty? |
| 2654 | Can we as Christian men, and strong and free ourselves, wield the sledge or hold the iron which is to manacle anew an already oppressed race? |
| 2654 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 2654 | Can you believe that these floats go across the currents? |
| 2654 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 2654 | Clay and Webster were dead before this question arose; by what authority shall our Senator say they would espouse his side of it if alive? |
| 2654 | Could it be that the western district of Virginia furnished more business for a judge than the whole State of Illinois? |
| 2654 | Could there be a more apt invention to bring about collision and violence on the slavery question than this Nebraska project is? |
| 2654 | Did business men commonly go into an expenditure of money which could be of no account to them? |
| 2654 | Did men act without motive? |
| 2654 | Did they, then-- could they- establish a principle contrary to their own intention? |
| 2654 | Did you ever, my friends, seriously reflect upon the speed with which we are tending downwards? |
| 2654 | Do not the signs of the times point plainly the way in which we are going? |
| 2654 | Do not they know where the shoe pinches? |
| 2654 | Do we not own the country? |
| 2654 | Do you find it in our platform, our speeches, our conventions, or anywhere? |
| 2654 | Do you know who that was? |
| 2654 | Do you really believe that such is our aim? |
| 2654 | Do you say that such restriction of slavery would be unconstitutional, and that some of the States would not submit to its enforcement? |
| 2654 | Does some one persuade you that Mr. Fillmore can carry Illinois? |
| 2654 | Does the President, for this reason, propose to abolish the Presidency? |
| 2654 | Each party within having numerous and determined backers without, is it not probable that the contest will come to blows and bloodshed? |
| 2654 | Fellow- countrymen, Americans, South as well as North, shall we make no effort to arrest this? |
| 2654 | Fifty? |
| 2654 | First, then: If that country was in need of a territorial organization, could it not have had it as well without as with a repeal? |
| 2654 | Five? |
| 2654 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 2654 | For what is it that their lifelong enemy shall now make profit by assuming to defend them against me, their lifelong friend? |
| 2654 | For what, then, would he have the Constitution amended? |
| 2654 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 2654 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 2654 | Had the Vermont election given them any light? |
| 2654 | Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat tail of General Jackson? |
| 2654 | Has not Mexico always claimed the contrary? |
| 2654 | Have the enemy called in any foreign help? |
| 2654 | Have you heard us assert that as our aim? |
| 2654 | How are we to effect this? |
| 2654 | How came my 47 to yield to Trumbull''s 5? |
| 2654 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 2654 | How comes this vast amount of property to be running about without owners? |
| 2654 | How could I be? |
| 2654 | How do boats find currents that floats can not discover? |
| 2654 | How great a majority, do you think, would have been given had Kansas also been secured for slavery? |
| 2654 | How is this? |
| 2654 | How make a road, a canal, or clear a greatly obstructed river? |
| 2654 | How then are we to make anything out of these lands with this encumbrance on them? |
| 2654 | How was it that the Afton with all her power flanked over from the channel to the short pier without moving one foot ahead? |
| 2654 | How would you like that? |
| 2654 | How, then, can we make much out of this part of the territory? |
| 2654 | I go against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise; did they ever go for it? |
| 2654 | I repeat, therefore, the question: Is it not plain in what direction we are tending? |
| 2654 | If I be right in this, how could we make any entirely new improvement by means of tonnage duties? |
| 2654 | If by any means we omit to do this, what follows? |
| 2654 | If not, who are the disunionists-- you or we? |
| 2654 | If so, where is the propriety of having a Congress? |
| 2654 | If that ordinance did not keep it out of Illinois, what was it that made the difference between Illinois and Missouri? |
| 2654 | If the fruit of electing Mr. Clay would have been to prevent the extension of slavery, could the act of electing have been evil? |
| 2654 | If there be doubt as to which of our divisions will get our candidate, is there no doubt as to which of your candidates will get your party? |
| 2654 | If they had no connection, why are they always spoken of in connection? |
| 2654 | If they intended to extend it in the event of acquiring additional territory, why did they not say so? |
| 2654 | If this had been said among Marion''s men, Southerners though they were, what would have become of the man who said it? |
| 2654 | If to- day he should choose to say he thinks it necessary to invade Canada to prevent the British from invading us, how could you stop him? |
| 2654 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 2654 | If you did not feel that it was wrong, why did you join in providing that men should be hung for it? |
| 2654 | If, by any or all these matters, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was commanded, why was not the command sooner obeyed? |
| 2654 | In substance, it is this: The people say to General Taylor,"If you are elected, shall we have a national bank?" |
| 2654 | In what? |
| 2654 | Is it all union and harmony in your ranks? |
| 2654 | Is it because there is a difference in size? |
| 2654 | Is it not just to yourself that you should, in a few public speeches, state your reasons, and thus justify yourself? |
| 2654 | Is it possible you do n''t understand that yet? |
| 2654 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 2654 | Is it quite safe to disregard it-- to despise it? |
| 2654 | Is it to be decided by a vote of the people or a vote of the Legislature, or, indeed, by a vote of any sort? |
| 2654 | Is it to be decided by the first dozen settlers who arrive there, or is it to await the arrival of a hundred? |
| 2654 | Is not a certain Martin Van Buren an old horse which your own party have turned out to root? |
| 2654 | Is the defence to blame for that? |
| 2654 | Is the land richer? |
| 2654 | Is there any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 2654 | Is there any mistaking it? |
| 2654 | Is there anything in the peculiar nature of the country? |
| 2654 | Is there no danger to liberty itself in discarding the earliest practice and first precept of our ancient faith? |
| 2654 | Is there-- can there be-- any doubt about this thing? |
| 2654 | Is this the sacred right of self- government we hear vaunted so much? |
| 2654 | It is being executed in the precise way which was intended from the first, else why does no Nebraska man express astonishment or condemnation? |
| 2654 | It is excellent so far as it goes; but does it go far enough? |
| 2654 | Like the great Juggernaut-- I think that is the name-- the great idol, it crushes everything that comes in its way, and makes a[?] |
| 2654 | Mr. Clay was the leading spirit in making the Missouri Compromise; is it very credible that if now alive he would take the lead in the breaking of it? |
| 2654 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 2654 | My friend from Indiana( C. B. Smith) has aptly asked,"Are you willing to trust the people?" |
| 2654 | Now can there be any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 2654 | Now, when the restriction is removed, what is to prevent it from going still farther? |
| 2654 | Now, why is this? |
| 2654 | One hundred? |
| 2654 | One year after the adoption of the first State constitution, the whole number of them was-- what do you think? |
| 2654 | Our country is prosperous and powerful; but could it have been quite all it has been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay? |
| 2654 | Pray, will or may not the Know- Nothings, if they should get in power, add the word"Protestant,"making it read"all Protestant white men...?" |
| 2654 | RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM, SEPTEMBER[ 1?? |
| 2654 | RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH THE CAUSE OF HUNGARIAN FREEDOM, SEPTEMBER[ 1?? |
| 2654 | Shall we remove it for this reason? |
| 2654 | She had a large delegation on that floor; but was she now in favor of granting lands to the new States, as she used to be? |
| 2654 | Should we not stand by our neighbors who seek to better their conditions in Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 2654 | So far all is easy; but how shall we determine which are the most important? |
| 2654 | Some such we certainly have; have you none, gentlemen Democrats? |
| 2654 | Ten? |
| 2654 | The next thing I will try to prove is that the plaintiff''s(?) |
| 2654 | Then I ask, is the precept"Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them"obsolete? |
| 2654 | Then is not this test reliable? |
| 2654 | Then, on the passage of the bill, the question came upon them, Shall we vote for preamble and bill together, or against both together? |
| 2654 | They went for the Compromise of 1850; did I ever go against them? |
| 2654 | They were greatly devoted to the Union; to the small measure of my ability was I ever less so? |
| 2654 | This general proposition is doubtless correct; but did it apply? |
| 2654 | This is but the opinion of a man; but who was that man? |
| 2654 | To make sure of our object, shall we locate it nowhere, and have Congress hereafter to hold its sessions, as the loafer lodged,"in spots about"? |
| 2654 | Two hundred millions? |
| 2654 | Was it not her own fault that she entered wrong, so far wrong that she never got right? |
| 2654 | Well, what are they? |
| 2654 | What are the facts upon which this bold assertion is based? |
| 2654 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 2654 | What day does Butler appoint? |
| 2654 | What for? |
| 2654 | What good would it do? |
| 2654 | What is reasonable skill and care? |
| 2654 | What is that something? |
| 2654 | What is the amount of the angle? |
| 2654 | What is then left of us? |
| 2654 | What mood were the steamboat men in when this bridge was burned? |
| 2654 | What motive would tempt any set of men to go into an extensive survey of a railroad which they did not intend to make? |
| 2654 | What name can I, in common decency, give to this wicked transaction? |
| 2654 | What next? |
| 2654 | What of that? |
| 2654 | What then? |
| 2654 | What use for the General Government, when there is nothing left for it to govern? |
| 2654 | What would they who thus reproach us have done? |
| 2654 | When the paper was brought to my house, my wife said to me,"Now are you going to take another worthless little paper?" |
| 2654 | Which is preferable? |
| 2654 | Who can compass it? |
| 2654 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 2654 | Who is responsible for this? |
| 2654 | Who shall improve on what they did? |
| 2654 | Who will inform the negro that he is free? |
| 2654 | Who will take him before court to test the question of his freedom? |
| 2654 | Why ask us to do for nothing what two hundred millions of dollars could not induce you to do? |
| 2654 | Why ask us to do what you will not do yourselves? |
| 2654 | Why did he not tell us how much was granted? |
| 2654 | Why did you do this? |
| 2654 | Why does everybody call them a compromise? |
| 2654 | Why has he constantly called them a series of measures? |
| 2654 | Why has he so spoken of them a thousand times? |
| 2654 | Why in the accompanying report was such a repeal characterized as a departure from the course pursued in 1850 and its continued omission recommended? |
| 2654 | Why no necessity then for repeal? |
| 2654 | Why not apply it, then, upon this question? |
| 2654 | Why was California kept out of the Union six or seven months, if it was not because of its connection with the other measures? |
| 2654 | Why was it omitted in the original bill of 1854? |
| 2654 | Why was the repeal omitted in the Nebraska Bill of 1853? |
| 2654 | Why, as to improvements, magnify the evil, and stoutly refuse to see any good in them? |
| 2654 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 2654 | Will not a small body and a large one float the same way under the same influence? |
| 2654 | Will not the first drop of blood so shed be the real knell of the Union? |
| 2654 | Will some one please tell me where is the positive law that establishes slavery in Kansas? |
| 2654 | Will the disposition of the people prevent it? |
| 2654 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them, good- humoredly, that I think this is very silly? |
| 2654 | Will they neither obey nor make room for those who will? |
| 2654 | Will you please tell me by what right slavery exists in Texas to- day? |
| 2654 | Will you? |
| 2654 | Would not that have been better evidence? |
| 2654 | Would that make the navigation better or worse? |
| 2654 | Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote? |
| 2654 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 2654 | Would you venture to so consider them had they been committed by any nation on earth against the humblest of our people? |
| 2654 | and is he not rooting a little to your discomfort about now? |
| 2654 | no bickerings? |
| 2654 | no divisions? |
| 2654 | of no application? |
| 2654 | of no force? |
| 2654 | or how remove the encumbrance? |
| 2654 | thou awe- inspiring prince That keepst the world in fear, Why dost thou tear more blest ones hence, And leave him lingering here? |
| 47262 | ''Ca n''t you drink it?'' 47262 How about the narrow escapes, Captain?" |
| 47262 | How do you follow a hall at home in the dark? 47262 How much trip before last?" |
| 47262 | How on earth am I going to learn it, then? |
| 47262 | Was it worse than going into battle? |
| 47262 | Why do they not go out and pick out the best men and hire them in a business- like and Christian- like manner? |
| 47262 | (? |
| 47262 | And the bankers? |
| 47262 | Are they clean? |
| 47262 | But the one question he had to answer, and answer quickly, was:"Will you take it?" |
| 47262 | But why was n''t it thought of fifty years ago? |
| 47262 | Chapter XIV_ Early Pilots_"How did the first steamboats find their way up the hundreds of miles of water heretofore unbroken by steam- driven wheel?" |
| 47262 | Had she a"Texas", or no"Texas"? |
| 47262 | Had she trimmings on her smokestack, or about the pilot house, and if so of what description? |
| 47262 | He said:"''What is a person to do here when he wants a drink of water? |
| 47262 | His answer to the query as to"what is the man in the little house on top of the boat doing?" |
| 47262 | How could this banker who had come among them for their good, have acquired this money by any other than legitimate transactions? |
| 47262 | How did he become possessed of all this wealth? |
| 47262 | How far can you see by such a light? |
| 47262 | It may be and was asked by Eastern people, unused to river life,"Why do the men submit to such treatment? |
| 47262 | Then, when his chief asks suddenly:"How much water was there on the middle crossing at Beef Slough last trip"? |
| 47262 | Was it the savings of years? |
| 47262 | Was she a side- wheel or stern- wheel? |
| 47262 | Was she large or small? |
| 47262 | Were the outside blinds painted white, red, or green? |
| 47262 | What conditions determine the speed of two boats, all observable terms being equal? |
| 47262 | What did the young steamboatman see on his voyage from Cairo to Galena in 1823? |
| 47262 | What is a captain for, if not to run his boat, no matter if everybody else is against him? |
| 47262 | What man is there among the whites who would not fight under such circumstances? |
| 47262 | What was the sound of her whistle and bell? |
| 47262 | What would an old- time bartender have thought of that? |
| 47262 | When the boy had begun to take on airs as a pilot, his chief suddenly fired the question:"What is the shape of Walnut Bend?" |
| 47262 | Why do they not throw the mate into the river?" |
| 47262 | drink this slush?'' |
| 35333 | ''How is it now? 35333 ''Well, who holds the title to the land, then?'' |
| 35333 | After this took place I said,''Brother Kimball what did you do that for?'' 35333 Are they all together as we are to- day? |
| 35333 | Are you ever going to be prepared to see God, Jesus Christ, His angels, or comprehend His servants, unless you take a faithful and prayerful course? |
| 35333 | Did I say congregations would gnash upon you? 35333 Did you actually know Joseph Smith?" |
| 35333 | Do you know Brother Heber? 35333 Do you know the Twelve? |
| 35333 | Gazing at me intently he said,''Do n''t you believe what I say?'' 35333 Have we any cause, in reality, to mourn to- day? |
| 35333 | My wife, being frightened at what she saw, said,''Father Young, what does all this mean?'' 35333 No,"he answers for them, and continues:"Do you know Brother Brigham? |
| 35333 | Shall I go with thee? |
| 35333 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? 35333 What denomination do you belong to?" |
| 35333 | What have you accomplished? |
| 35333 | Who will provide for us now, and what shall we do to earn a livelihood? |
| 35333 | Will there be any objection to our preaching here at 3 o''clock? |
| 35333 | ''And me?'' |
| 35333 | ''Do n''t you think so, Brother Whitney?'' |
| 35333 | ''Have you any further business with me?'' |
| 35333 | ** Can you find any fault with that?" |
| 35333 | ****"Who are you to be subject to? |
| 35333 | A year later he touched on the subject of home manufactures:"Will the time ever be that we can make our clothing? |
| 35333 | Almost the first question he asked was:''Have you got a lot yet?'' |
| 35333 | And hath not Elias also his fore- runner? |
| 35333 | And me?'' |
| 35333 | And this in full face of the fact that their own oft reiterated appeals for help had been denied? |
| 35333 | And what did that teach us? |
| 35333 | And yet were these same elders, unendowed, sent forth to redeem Zion? |
| 35333 | Are not your bodies your houses, your tabernacles or temples, and places for your spirits? |
| 35333 | Are not your spirits in the house? |
| 35333 | Are there any incentives presented to us this day to be faithful? |
| 35333 | Brother R. L. Campbell, who I remember was present, said in a free and jocular way:''If it should come a girl, what then?'' |
| 35333 | But what of Zion and her redemption? |
| 35333 | But where was the woman who would marry him? |
| 35333 | But who was now the leader of Israel? |
| 35333 | But why careful, among so many friends, to select only a few as the recipients of such a favor? |
| 35333 | But, said they, is there not some one among you whom you call your captain, or leader, or superior to the rest? |
| 35333 | By what strange fatality were these mighty lives thus interwoven? |
| 35333 | Can I leave you, Far in distant lands to dwell?'' |
| 35333 | Can a people honey- combed with selfishness build up Zion? |
| 35333 | Can he descend from heaven to earth without causing and enduring pain? |
| 35333 | Did not some of those who_ were_ Saints then, so do? |
| 35333 | Did they fear us in that upper country? |
| 35333 | Do I believe they know it in heaven? |
| 35333 | Do you believe it? |
| 35333 | Do you believe that?'' |
| 35333 | Do you suppose you are going to the earth that Adam came from? |
| 35333 | Does not the fall of man illustrate this principle? |
| 35333 | Does not the present foreshadow the future? |
| 35333 | Does not this fact, alone, tell where lay the authority? |
| 35333 | Else, would he not have endowed them before- hand? |
| 35333 | Fixing his eyes on me, he said:"''Do you know that you will yet be called upon to stand in front of the enemy?'' |
| 35333 | Has he not led you blindfolded long enough? |
| 35333 | Have I not told you often that the separation of body and spirit makes no difference in the moral and intellectual condition of the spirit? |
| 35333 | Have any of them built forts? |
| 35333 | Have his lips ever quivered? |
| 35333 | Have they done it? |
| 35333 | Have we any cause for grief and sorrow? |
| 35333 | Have you Abraham and Isaac and the Apostles Peter, James and John? |
| 35333 | He came up to me and said:''Brother Heber, what do you think of the fallen prophet now? |
| 35333 | He laughed and said,''Did n''t I tell you so?'' |
| 35333 | He said''Do n''t you think if you saw them coming you could_ juke_ them?'' |
| 35333 | He seemed a little perplexed at my obstinacy and asked,''Why do n''t you believe it?'' |
| 35333 | He then asked,''Will you defend my case?'' |
| 35333 | He then read the revelation and proceeded to say,"Have you desired this ministry with all your hearts? |
| 35333 | Here is Brigham; have his knees ever faltered? |
| 35333 | How else shall it be sanctified? |
| 35333 | How many times have you been told to store up your wheat against the hard times that are coming upon the nations of the earth? |
| 35333 | How would you feel if you had a husband or a father that would lead you from the truth? |
| 35333 | I answered''How can I believe, when I have no evidence or knowledge of it?'' |
| 35333 | I ask, then, if it is your spirits that must be brought into subjection? |
| 35333 | I had seen but two persons die before, and they died by violence; but when I watched Brother Heber I asked myself, Is this death? |
| 35333 | Idolatry? |
| 35333 | If hell can furnish a parallel where is it? |
| 35333 | If the Savior in former days laid His hands on His disciples, why not in the latter days? |
| 35333 | If we had been asked, How long is Brother Heber likely to live? |
| 35333 | If you do not have it, how can you stand? |
| 35333 | In the meantime how fared it with the brethren in the north, Elder Russell and Priest Snyder, who had been sent with the Gospel into Cumberland? |
| 35333 | In what way was Joseph''s mission, as a prophet of the living God, to be revindicated in the eyes of the Saints and of the world? |
| 35333 | Is it not a pathless waste of waters all around to the passengers on board, except on the frail timbers where they stand? |
| 35333 | Is not the episode of the fowl, related by Heber, a tell- tale straw before the wind in this connection? |
| 35333 | Is not the knowledge now possessed by the Saints, glorious though it be, but a foretaste, the antepast of a greater feast of knowledge yet to follow? |
| 35333 | Is this that which men represent as a monster, and from which they shrink with affright? |
| 35333 | It was not long before he again had"business"in Victor, and again became thirsty(?) |
| 35333 | Kimball?'' |
| 35333 | Look and see yourself, poor, your family stripped and robbed, and your brethren in the same fix; are you satisfied with Joseph?'' |
| 35333 | Mrs. Elizabeth Partington said,''Please sir, will you baptize me?'' |
| 35333 | Nay, might not many be tempted to query, Was not the mission of Zion''s Camp a failure? |
| 35333 | On entering the house he was warmly greeted by Mr. Richards, who said:"I understand you are the minister lately from America?" |
| 35333 | Or censure for a flow of manly tears That brave- souled band, immortal Pioneers? |
| 35333 | She did not know what was the matter, saying,''certainly the man has not bewitched me has he?'' |
| 35333 | Smiling amiably and reminding me that I had avoided him several times, he asked:''Have you got a lot yet?'' |
| 35333 | That Eloheim came from? |
| 35333 | There is nothing wrong with us, and we think everything of each other?'' |
| 35333 | They are all in commotion-- what is going to be done? |
| 35333 | This admitted, and what becomes of their"failure?" |
| 35333 | This is the seventh year; did you ever think of it?" |
| 35333 | Thus doth the ideal subserve the real, of which, what is it but the prophecy? |
| 35333 | Was it not destiny, too, that they should thus retrace the steps of their great ancestor, who, driven forth from Eden,[A] dwelt in Adam- ondi- Ahman? |
| 35333 | Was not the past all preparatory to the present? |
| 35333 | We have the spirits of the ancients, also, administering to the Saints:"Who have you now in your midst? |
| 35333 | Were they not even now upon the vessel, in mid- ocean, guiding it unerringly toward its destiny? |
| 35333 | What are you about? |
| 35333 | What can they do against us? |
| 35333 | What can we say to one another? |
| 35333 | What did Zion''s Camp achieve? |
| 35333 | What had it achieved? |
| 35333 | What is the consequence? |
| 35333 | What is time? |
| 35333 | What said the Lord concerning them? |
| 35333 | What says Moses of Enoch and his city? |
| 35333 | What was to be done? |
| 35333 | What would the leaders decide to do? |
| 35333 | What"new thing,"under these circumstances, was destined to"save the Church?" |
| 35333 | Where Jehovah the Lord came from? |
| 35333 | Where are you? |
| 35333 | Where causes are similar, should there not spring similar results? |
| 35333 | Where now shall fancy''s roving pinion rest? |
| 35333 | Where? |
| 35333 | Who can answer the question whether they are more numerous than those who have assembled together to- day and those throughout this Territory? |
| 35333 | Who can doubt that, had he been classically educated, he would have taken high rank among profound and learned men? |
| 35333 | Who can say that they are not more numerous on yonder shore? |
| 35333 | Who was to decide in such a controversy, and how was the right man to be known? |
| 35333 | Why hate them for what is their misfortune? |
| 35333 | Why not rather weep, when a brother or a sister sins? |
| 35333 | Why should we indeed be sorrowful? |
| 35333 | Why should we rail at the fallen? |
| 35333 | Why? |
| 35333 | Why? |
| 35333 | Will they not find mercy, and meet a judgment more just, than we in our narrow charity know how to mete out to the erring? |
| 35333 | Will they receive the rod in consequence of this? |
| 35333 | Will you receive the blessings which a father and husband has placed upon your heads? |
| 35333 | Would God leave the world without"great and noble ones"at such an hour? |
| 35333 | Would e''en the coldest heart forbear to say Good cause had gratitude to weep that day? |
| 35333 | Would not the Saints have died to a man in defense of their Prophet-- God''s seer and revelator? |
| 35333 | You, and Hinkle, and scores of others; have you not betrayed Joseph and his brethren into the hands of the mob, as Judas did Jesus? |
| 35333 | _ Do you believe that?_''"I said:''Brother Kimball, I believe what you say.''" |
| 35333 | in person? |
| 35333 | in the spirit world? |
| 35333 | would even the Saints have so done? |
| 17237 | ''Do n''t you want to see him?'' 17237 ''Do you want to buy a horse?'' |
| 17237 | ''Hain''t you a little reckless, young feller?'' 17237 ''How are you going to get there?'' |
| 17237 | ''How did ye get here?'' 17237 ''How''s that?'' |
| 17237 | ''Me?'' 17237 ''What is it then?'' |
| 17237 | ''What you goin''to do?'' 17237 ''What''s all this erbout?'' |
| 17237 | ''What''s that?'' 17237 ''What''s the trouble?'' |
| 17237 | ''What''s your hurry?'' 17237 ''What''s your name?'' |
| 17237 | ''Which o''you is Samson Traylor?'' 17237 Abe, have ye learned the_ Cotter''s Saturday Night_?" |
| 17237 | Ai n''t that enough to break a man''s heart? |
| 17237 | Ai n''t ye comin''in? |
| 17237 | All the way in that wagon? |
| 17237 | And buy a few corner lots? |
| 17237 | And he offered to pay you to come here and burn this house and run Traylor out of the county, did n''t he? |
| 17237 | And the young people a chance to play checkers? |
| 17237 | And you''ve quit farmin''? |
| 17237 | Ann,Bim called in a moment,"had I better put on my red dress or my blue?" |
| 17237 | Annabel, do you remember this man? |
| 17237 | Any Indians? |
| 17237 | Any mail? |
| 17237 | Any plug tobaccer? |
| 17237 | Anything for me? |
| 17237 | Are you a Christian? |
| 17237 | Are you going over there? |
| 17237 | Are you hungry? |
| 17237 | Are you sure that you can stand an all day''s journey? |
| 17237 | Billy, how long have we been together? |
| 17237 | But are you not afraid of the plague? |
| 17237 | Can I go with you? |
| 17237 | Can I not stay you with flagons? |
| 17237 | Can ye shoulder it? |
| 17237 | Can you be there at six in the morning? |
| 17237 | Come all the way from Vermont? |
| 17237 | Could you stand it to be talked to and scolded by a couple of girls till you did n''t care what happened to you? |
| 17237 | Did I ever tell you what Uncle Jerry Holman said of his bull calf? 17237 Did any one ever see a lovelier girl than this?" |
| 17237 | Did it ever occur to you that every living creature has its home? 17237 Did you ever dream of a long legged, brindle cat with yellow eyes and a blue tail?" |
| 17237 | Did you ever ride a horse sitting backwards-- when you''re going one way and looking another and you do n''t know what''s coming? |
| 17237 | Did you ever see a fairy going to mill on a butterfly''s back? |
| 17237 | Did you get a good price? |
| 17237 | Did you get along all right? |
| 17237 | Did you see Annabel? |
| 17237 | Did you see him jump in? |
| 17237 | Did you tell her? |
| 17237 | Do I remember you? |
| 17237 | Do n''t ye hear''em askin''us to stop? 17237 Do n''t you know?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you think that our bonds would sell in the East? |
| 17237 | Do ye mean that angel o''God in a white dress that takes keer o''the sick? |
| 17237 | Do ye remember how the little girl clung to the wagon? |
| 17237 | Do you hear from Bim Kelso? |
| 17237 | Do you hear from Bim? |
| 17237 | Do you know anything about this young Missourian who is shining up to Bim? |
| 17237 | Do you know of anybody who''ll give ye anything for what you own here? |
| 17237 | Do you like it better than Judge? |
| 17237 | Do you like this gown? |
| 17237 | Do you play on the flute? |
| 17237 | Do you really and honestly want to marry me? 17237 Do you still want to be a lawyer?" |
| 17237 | Do you think I''m afraid of_ you_? |
| 17237 | Do you think so? |
| 17237 | Do you-- love-- some other man? |
| 17237 | Does it eat''em up? |
| 17237 | Does it hurt anybody? |
| 17237 | Fat? |
| 17237 | Fine or superfine? |
| 17237 | Has he been out here to see you? |
| 17237 | Have a good night? |
| 17237 | Have any of the notes been paid? |
| 17237 | Have they any guns with them? |
| 17237 | Have you any water here? |
| 17237 | Have you come out to hang me? |
| 17237 | Have you come through Honey Creek settlement? |
| 17237 | Have you decided where to go? |
| 17237 | Have you got a razor? |
| 17237 | Have you got a snare drum? |
| 17237 | Have you heard from Bim or any of the Kelsos? |
| 17237 | Have you heard from home? |
| 17237 | Have you learned that last noble flight of his in the reply to Hayne as you promised? |
| 17237 | How are the lungs, Doctor? |
| 17237 | How are you gettin''along? |
| 17237 | How are you getting on with the books? |
| 17237 | How d''y do? |
| 17237 | How far do you call it to the sycamore woods? |
| 17237 | How far is it? |
| 17237 | How is Henry? |
| 17237 | How shall we rassle? |
| 17237 | How''s business? |
| 17237 | I have always felt sorry for any kind of a slave? |
| 17237 | I''m lucky to find you and Abe and Joe all up and waiting for me,he said as he shook their hands"How is mother?" |
| 17237 | If he would do that to his wife, what treatment could you expect for his niggers? |
| 17237 | Is Freeman Collar here? |
| 17237 | Is dis Mistah Traylor? |
| 17237 | Is he cruel to his wife? |
| 17237 | Is he going to marry the Rutledge girl? |
| 17237 | Is he good- looking? |
| 17237 | Is it founded on fact? |
| 17237 | Is n''t that like Bim? |
| 17237 | Is n''t that the way we have to travel in this world whether we''re going to love or to mill? |
| 17237 | Is that your house? |
| 17237 | Is the coast clear? |
| 17237 | Is the plague getting worse? |
| 17237 | Is there any house where I could find help and shelter for you? |
| 17237 | Is there any reason why I should n''t? |
| 17237 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 17237 | Is there anything else that I seem to need? |
| 17237 | It is n''t fair to you, is it? 17237 It''s worth a fortune, now-- ain''t it?" |
| 17237 | May I not hope that you will change your mind? |
| 17237 | Mis''Traylor, where did you git your man? |
| 17237 | Mother, do you think I look like a baby? |
| 17237 | Mr. Kelso, did you ever hear what Eb Zane said about the general subject of sons- in- law? |
| 17237 | Mr. Nuckles, how did you happen to become a minister? |
| 17237 | No, why? |
| 17237 | No? |
| 17237 | Sarah, did ye get a good look at it? |
| 17237 | Say, do n''t you know that you are standing in the center of a large and promising city? |
| 17237 | Say, who''s that? |
| 17237 | Shall you spend the summer in New Salem? |
| 17237 | Son of Elijah Brimstead? |
| 17237 | Still true to your old love? |
| 17237 | That''s like Bim, is n''t it? |
| 17237 | The brokers in Chicago got the cash and you got the notes? |
| 17237 | The poor vandering Jew has gome back ag''in-- hey? 17237 Then you took that long walk just to advertise your honesty-- to induce people to call you''Honest Abe''as they have begun to do?" |
| 17237 | To whom are we indebted? |
| 17237 | Vell- vat is it? |
| 17237 | Was there ever a fairer maid in spite of all her troubles? 17237 Well, Mary, have n''t you found the fortunate young man yet?" |
| 17237 | Well, sir, what is it about? |
| 17237 | Well, what do you think of Henry''s plans? |
| 17237 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 17237 | Well, you''ve found them, have you? |
| 17237 | What are they doing? |
| 17237 | What are we to do? |
| 17237 | What are you going to do now that you have sold out? |
| 17237 | What are you roaring at? |
| 17237 | What become of the third nigger? |
| 17237 | What can I do about it? |
| 17237 | What can I do for you? |
| 17237 | What can I do for you? |
| 17237 | What do ye want o''me? |
| 17237 | What do ye want o''me? |
| 17237 | What do you think of him? |
| 17237 | What do you think of it? |
| 17237 | What does he do with''em? |
| 17237 | What does it do? |
| 17237 | What for? |
| 17237 | What happened? |
| 17237 | What has Davis done to you? |
| 17237 | What is it? |
| 17237 | What is that? |
| 17237 | What is that? |
| 17237 | What is the charge? |
| 17237 | What kind of a girl is she? |
| 17237 | What kind of a girl is she? |
| 17237 | What kind of a looking man is he? |
| 17237 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 17237 | What makes you think so? |
| 17237 | What was that poetry you learned for the church party? |
| 17237 | What was that, father? |
| 17237 | What will be my part? |
| 17237 | What''s a secretary? |
| 17237 | What''s behind you is before you and the faster you go the more danger you''re in? |
| 17237 | What''s he done? |
| 17237 | What''s that? |
| 17237 | What''s the matter? |
| 17237 | What''s the name of this place? |
| 17237 | What''s yer name? 17237 What''s yer name?" |
| 17237 | Where are you going? |
| 17237 | Where did ye come from? |
| 17237 | Where do ye hail from? |
| 17237 | Where do you live? |
| 17237 | Where ye bound? |
| 17237 | Where''s the growin''? |
| 17237 | Where''s your mother? |
| 17237 | Who are you? |
| 17237 | Who has done this? |
| 17237 | Who is that big sucker who grabbed my friend? |
| 17237 | Who takes care of you? |
| 17237 | Who told you to come here? |
| 17237 | Who we goin''to visit? |
| 17237 | Whose house is this? |
| 17237 | Why did n''t you let me know of your troubles? |
| 17237 | Why did you disguise yourself before you came in? |
| 17237 | Why do n''t she leave him? |
| 17237 | Why do n''t you leave Joe here while you''re gone to Chicago? |
| 17237 | Why not? |
| 17237 | Why not? |
| 17237 | Why so? |
| 17237 | Why, Abe, where have you been? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Why? |
| 17237 | Will you heat up a little water for us to wash with? |
| 17237 | Will you make me a promise? |
| 17237 | With these clothes that have just been hauled out of a saddle- bag? |
| 17237 | Wonder why we do n''t see no bears? |
| 17237 | Would I have to sacrifice any of my principles? |
| 17237 | Would you like to stay? |
| 17237 | Would you mind if I called you mother? |
| 17237 | Would you mind if I kissed you? |
| 17237 | You are that now, are n''t you? |
| 17237 | You do n''t mean to tell me that Harry has been killed? |
| 17237 | You like fun-- don''t you? |
| 17237 | You''re not expecting to meet Bim Kelso? |
| 17237 | You? 17237 ''Who you''fraid of?'' 17237 Abe smiled and asked:Do you want a title?" |
| 17237 | Abe, could n''t you help get the timber out in a hurry so we can have a raising within a week? |
| 17237 | Able''s sister, Mary Owens?" |
| 17237 | After a moment of silence Lincoln added:"What is your ambition?" |
| 17237 | Ai n''t there some one that dast come up an''collar me? |
| 17237 | Ai n''t ye wore out?" |
| 17237 | As Samson and Harry were making their farewells, Annabel asked the latter:"May I whisper something in your ear?" |
| 17237 | As she sings in the valleys below?" |
| 17237 | Can you stand right where you are and marry us?" |
| 17237 | Could n''t you come along?" |
| 17237 | Did you ever see an elephant talking with a cricket?" |
| 17237 | Did you read that Harry had been killed?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t it rile ye up to think of a man like that bein''bought and sold and pounded around like a steer? |
| 17237 | Do n''t that prove my case?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear it now? |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear my clothes say somet''ing?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale Of the sweet nightingale As she sings in the valleys below-- As she sings in the valleys below?" |
| 17237 | Do n''t you hear the fond tale of the sweet nightingale As she sings in the valleys below? |
| 17237 | Do n''t you think, taking me just as I am, you could care for me a little?" |
| 17237 | Do you like cows?" |
| 17237 | Do you like yellow hair?" |
| 17237 | Do you not hear the birds singing in the meadows?" |
| 17237 | Does she love him?" |
| 17237 | God takes pretty good care of us-- don''t He?" |
| 17237 | Has n''t he written you this summer?" |
| 17237 | Have either of you seen McNamar since he got back?" |
| 17237 | Have n''t you let''em know about your bad luck?" |
| 17237 | Have you ever seen a''Colonel''Lukins or a Bap McNoll in woman''s dress?" |
| 17237 | Have you got any work to give me? |
| 17237 | His wife asked him:"''Are you drunk or crazy or a fool?'' |
| 17237 | How are the children?" |
| 17237 | How could one speak of a sweet and noble passion in such attire? |
| 17237 | How did you get here?" |
| 17237 | How long ye been travelin''? |
| 17237 | How would you like a little Marseilles waistcoating?" |
| 17237 | I do n''t want to wait forever to be really and truly loved, do I?" |
| 17237 | I may save a dozen souls from hell-- who knows?" |
| 17237 | I suppose he has other creditors in Tazewell County?" |
| 17237 | Is Elizabeth Ranney married yet, and how does the minister get along with his new wife? |
| 17237 | Is he going to the spelling school?" |
| 17237 | Is n''t it?" |
| 17237 | Lincoln scratched his head thoughtfully and asked:"Billy, had n''t we better withdraw that plea? |
| 17237 | Louis?" |
| 17237 | Louis?" |
| 17237 | May I come?" |
| 17237 | She turned to Samson Traylor and asked wistfully,"Do you suppose he would play with me?" |
| 17237 | Suddenly a man touched his shoulder with a hearty"Howdy, Abe?" |
| 17237 | Suddenly he asked:"Say, did you take partic''lar notice o''that yaller nigger?" |
| 17237 | Then Harry asked:"What have you done with the third slave?" |
| 17237 | Then Samson turned to Brimstead and asked:"Look here, Henry Brimstead, are you a drinking man? |
| 17237 | Then after a little silence she pleaded:"You do n''t think that, do you, Abe?" |
| 17237 | Then he went up to Traylor and said:"What did you do with my niggers, you dirty sucker?'' |
| 17237 | Then she asked timidly:"Do you play on the flute?" |
| 17237 | Then, sir, we know very little about you, and may I be pardoned if I add that it does not recommend you?" |
| 17237 | There was a wonderful and touching dignity in her voice and manner when she asked:"Why did n''t he write to me?" |
| 17237 | They call him Honest Abe, do n''t they?" |
| 17237 | To whom?" |
| 17237 | Were the slaves they carried the property of Biggs? |
| 17237 | What can I do to help you along?" |
| 17237 | What does God care for General Jackson? |
| 17237 | What in the world was it?" |
| 17237 | What is your answer? |
| 17237 | What motherly heart could resist the silent appeal of children''s faces or fail to understand it? |
| 17237 | What part of the East do you hail from?" |
| 17237 | What put that into your head?" |
| 17237 | What shall I say of his words save that it seemed to me that the voice of God was in them? |
| 17237 | What time is it?'' |
| 17237 | When that was over he said:"''Now, boys, be you ready to accept Christ and a good breakfast? |
| 17237 | Where do Samson Traylor live?" |
| 17237 | Where is Annabel?" |
| 17237 | Who knows?" |
| 17237 | Who''s going to be raided?" |
| 17237 | Why did you do it?" |
| 17237 | Why do you wish to keep it a secret?" |
| 17237 | Will you go with us next week?" |
| 17237 | Would you care to be a General?" |
| 17237 | You would n''t dare kiss him I guess?'' |
| 39630 | Are you the man who registered here as Lamon, from Virginia? |
| 39630 | But, Mr. President, could n''t you write a few words to the officers that would insure her protection? |
| 39630 | Certainly I do; why not? |
| 39630 | Could she do other things than wash? |
| 39630 | Do? |
| 39630 | How is that? |
| 39630 | How? |
| 39630 | Is anybody meddling with her? |
| 39630 | Keitt,said he,"do you speak to that Lincoln hireling?" |
| 39630 | Mr. President,said he,"have you not heard of your own renomination? |
| 39630 | Oh, well,continued the man of authority,"have you any objection to state what business you have here in Charleston?" |
| 39630 | Wait a minute,said Tad, and he rushed into his father''s office and said,"Papa, may I introduce some friends to you?" |
| 39630 | Was your Betsy Ann an obliging woman? |
| 39630 | Well, old friend,said Colonel Forney,"you know I will serve you if I can; what is it?" |
| 39630 | What, are you a temperance man? |
| 39630 | Where is Betsy Ann? |
| 39630 | Where is Lincoln? |
| 39630 | Who are you? |
| 39630 | Why is it, Mr. President,asked his friend,"that you are now so highly pleased with General----? |
| 39630 | [ J][ J][ Illustration: Signature]But,"I said,"you certainly do n''t suppose that Spinner actually wrote his name on that bill, do you?" |
| 39630 | ''How did you do it? |
| 39630 | ''Well, why do n''t you let him loose?'' |
| 39630 | ''Who is dead in the White House?'' |
| 39630 | --would that be your behavior in such an emergency? |
| 39630 | ... As you are the best of authority on the subject of Abraham Lincoln, can you explain why he is quoted on the Prohibition side? |
| 39630 | A voice from within the carriage responded,"Why do you ask?" |
| 39630 | Are the appointments satisfactory? |
| 39630 | Are we to be divided as a nation? |
| 39630 | Are you willing to sacrifice the constitutional rights of seventy years for your fondness for an individual?" |
| 39630 | At last Mr. Lincoln asked with inimitable gravity,"Was Betsy Ann a good washerwoman?" |
| 39630 | Can greatness, courage, constancy in the pursuit of exalted aims, be tried by a severer test? |
| 39630 | Could any people on earth tamely submit to spoliation so thorough and so fatal? |
| 39630 | Did Hawkins Taylor of Iowa get anything?... |
| 39630 | Did Mr. Lincoln do this? |
| 39630 | Did he at any time make speeches that could be construed with total abstinence? |
| 39630 | Did not the ancient patriarch mourn for his son as dead? |
| 39630 | Do n''t you know him?" |
| 39630 | Do n''t you see how it will turn out? |
| 39630 | Do n''t you wish you could be there? |
| 39630 | Do you? |
| 39630 | Does n''t he look as if he would make a magnificent President?" |
| 39630 | God bless him-- and keep him safely to the end.--Are you coming home to see us ere you depart hence? |
| 39630 | Going to try your hand at the law, are you? |
| 39630 | Has your mind not undergone a change?" |
| 39630 | He is not at the White House?" |
| 39630 | He then added:"What does any one want to assassinate me for? |
| 39630 | How can Mr. Lincoln expect friends in Iowa under this state of things? |
| 39630 | How can anyone who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 39630 | How could I be? |
| 39630 | How do things look at Washington? |
| 39630 | How do you get out of this place?''" |
| 39630 | How much would you be willing to subscribe towards building a hospital there?" |
| 39630 | How should I feel? |
| 39630 | How should I look, lugging him over? |
| 39630 | I continued:"How many times do you think a man can write a signature like Spinner''s in the course of twenty- four hours?" |
| 39630 | I good- naturedly said to him:''Senator, that is just about the distance from here to the Capitol, is it not?'' |
| 39630 | I have a curiosity to know whether this soldier''s name was not William Scott? |
| 39630 | I said to him,''Tad, do you know that you are making your father very unhappy? |
| 39630 | I then asked,"How much of this currency have we afloat?" |
| 39630 | In 1889 Miss Kate Field wrote W. H. Lamon saying:-- Will you kindly settle a dispute about Lincoln? |
| 39630 | In your readings have you ever encountered the"Deathless City,"a beautiful poem written by Elizabeth A. Allen? |
| 39630 | Is it possible that your friend Mr. Lincoln can permit such acts to be done in his name and under his administration? |
| 39630 | Is it, therefore, likely that words of mine, written or spoken, should do purposed injustice to his memory? |
| 39630 | Is not that about what your words imply?" |
| 39630 | Is not this so? |
| 39630 | Is there not a propriety in some of his friends making it their especial business to escort him without even his knowing it? |
| 39630 | Is this policy a wise one? |
| 39630 | It was light in all the rooms; every object was familiar to me; but where were all the people who were grieving as if their hearts would break? |
| 39630 | Lamon, do you know that''we have met the enemy, and they are_ ourn_?'' |
| 39630 | Lawrence Keitt, who approached me and laying his hand familiarly on my shoulder, said,--"Why, Lamon, old fellow, where did you come from? |
| 39630 | Lincoln then asked:"How long will this war last?" |
| 39630 | Lincoln?" |
| 39630 | Marshal, what do you think of it?" |
| 39630 | Mr. Carpenter in his"Six Months at the White House"gives them in full as follows:--"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 39630 | Mrs. Lincoln here remarked:"Why, you look dreadfully solemn; do_ you_ believe in dreams?" |
| 39630 | No foreign appointments for the border slave states? |
| 39630 | Not feeling particularly flattered by the comparison, Mr. Bleeker inquired,"In what respect?" |
| 39630 | Now, what I want to know is, whether, Constitution aside, this project of issuing interest- bearing notes is a good one?'' |
| 39630 | Of what was he thinking? |
| 39630 | One day he was asked by one of these self- constituted mentors, how many men the rebels had in the field? |
| 39630 | Prior, the hot- spur of Congress?" |
| 39630 | Read again this dispatch: do n''t you appreciate its significance? |
| 39630 | Scott then went out, and Mr. Lincoln asked,"What did you charge that man?" |
| 39630 | Seward?" |
| 39630 | Silence prevailed for some time, and he then added:"This being the case, gentlemen, how would it do for us to agree upon a change like this? |
| 39630 | The committee asked,''Can you build this bridge?'' |
| 39630 | The cry,"What is to be done with the rebels when this cruel war is over?" |
| 39630 | The"Trent"Affair 227 Spirit of Forgiveness(?) |
| 39630 | There I was touched upon the shoulder by an elderly man, who asked in a tone of peremptory authority,--"Are you Mark Lamon?" |
| 39630 | Think you that any people can endure this condition of things? |
| 39630 | To appoint Mr. Chase Secretary of the Treasury, and offer the State Department to Mr. William L. Dayton, of New Jersey?" |
| 39630 | Was there ever anything like it on earth? |
| 39630 | We have four hundred thousand men in the field, and three times four make twelve,--don''t you see it? |
| 39630 | Western Virginia has a Convention on the 14th; how will it do for Indiana to send a Commissioner? |
| 39630 | What could be the meaning of all this? |
| 39630 | What did you do?'' |
| 39630 | What is being done to protect Lincoln personally at Washington before and after Inauguration? |
| 39630 | What is the matter?" |
| 39630 | What is the prospect here?" |
| 39630 | What is the truth? |
| 39630 | What is your business with me, sir?" |
| 39630 | What is your judgment in the matter?" |
| 39630 | Whence is all this? |
| 39630 | Who should accompany the President on his perilous ride? |
| 39630 | Who was or is she, and did she write other things? |
| 39630 | Why should he not act upon it, and help me to give peace to this distracted country? |
| 39630 | Why should not David Davis who was so instrumental in giving position to him who now holds the matter in the hollow of his hand? |
| 39630 | Will you do it?" |
| 39630 | Will you do me the favor to see Cameron on the subject? |
| 39630 | Will you have the kindness to arrange it and let me know the result? |
| 39630 | Will you oblige me by attending to the matter? |
| 39630 | Will you serve, if so appointed?" |
| 39630 | Will you try this last appeal to General McClellan''s patriotism?" |
| 39630 | Wo n''t you consider the matter of writing another volume on Lincoln? |
| 39630 | Wo n''t you do it? |
| 39630 | You have no objection? |
| 39630 | You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field? |
| 39630 | said the young man,''did you not furnish a special train for the funeral of General Harrison?'' |
| 26077 | ''A shape''s hid is it? |
| 26077 | ''Allwise, Tenant& Co., eh? |
| 26077 | ''An''would ye strike a man lying down?'' |
| 26077 | ''And Joe is your overseer?'' |
| 26077 | ''And how did he pick up so much information?'' |
| 26077 | ''And how is it with you? |
| 26077 | ''And you are Joseph the Second, eh?'' |
| 26077 | ''And you did it?'' |
| 26077 | ''Bees you a poor- trait bainter?'' |
| 26077 | ''But do you learn all your negroes to read?'' |
| 26077 | ''But, you''ll let me keep the pony, wo n''t you, father?'' |
| 26077 | ''By the way, Bridget, have you ever cooked a sheep''s- head before?'' |
| 26077 | ''Does he preach every Sunday?'' |
| 26077 | ''Does your lordship measure consciences by beards?'' |
| 26077 | ''For a family of two adults and three children?'' |
| 26077 | ''Good as black jack, eh, uncle?'' |
| 26077 | ''Ha, what have we here?'' |
| 26077 | ''Have you conscientious scruples against fighting?'' |
| 26077 | ''How many have you?'' |
| 26077 | ''Knowest thou, O Editor LELAND, of aught such,_ where the board is cheap_? |
| 26077 | ''May I come in?'' |
| 26077 | ''Mossu, how you lak Detroit?'' |
| 26077 | ''Nam nudâ poteris ignea ferre manu? |
| 26077 | ''Not worth so much-- why not?'' |
| 26077 | ''Of what?'' |
| 26077 | ''Oh-- a_ goatee_, I suppose, on his chin?'' |
| 26077 | ''Or a bust?'' |
| 26077 | ''Or a drawing?'' |
| 26077 | ''Or an engraving?'' |
| 26077 | ''Pshaw, you drunken fool, do you s''pose dese darkies would tell on_ me_? |
| 26077 | ''Sure, Paddy, if ye carry me, do n''t I carry the barrel of whiskey, an''is n''t that fair and aiquil?'' |
| 26077 | ''That is true,''replied Preston;''but Joe has stated the case correctly,_ What shall we do?_''''One of two things. |
| 26077 | ''Then he does pray better for a little whiskey?'' |
| 26077 | ''Then how do the majority of turpentine planters in this section make money? |
| 26077 | ''Then you mean to say you ca n''t apply humane principles to slave labor, in an old district of country, and make money?'' |
| 26077 | ''Well, have you a photograph of him?'' |
| 26077 | ''Well, it_ is_ wrong, but how can we help it? |
| 26077 | ''Well, then-- what have you got?'' |
| 26077 | ''Well, what was the end of it?'' |
| 26077 | ''What do you say to that, Joe?'' |
| 26077 | ''What do you think of soldiers who can endure such wounds?'' |
| 26077 | ''What does your majesty think of the men who gave the wounds?'' |
| 26077 | ''What is it?'' |
| 26077 | ''What is that?'' |
| 26077 | ''What_ is_ their business?'' |
| 26077 | ''Why not drop turpentine, and cut shingles from the swamp? |
| 26077 | ''Why? |
| 26077 | ''Will ye get up till I bate yees?'' |
| 26077 | ''You have no acquaintances in the city?'' |
| 26077 | ***** READER-- you have travelled? |
| 26077 | ***** Reader-- do you want SOMETHING NEW FOR DINNER? |
| 26077 | After a while questions began to be asked:''Who is this new comer, so constant, so devout, and so exemplary?'' |
| 26077 | An''who do you tink wus a talkin''dar, to all dem great people? |
| 26077 | An''who do you''spose he wus? |
| 26077 | And Swift? |
| 26077 | And being asked why? |
| 26077 | And could we see them torn from around that sacred banner, and move not to their rescue? |
| 26077 | And could we stand with folded arms, and behold the Union dissolved? |
| 26077 | And is nullification constitutional in Carolina, but unconstitutional in Pennsylvania? |
| 26077 | And is the Union indeed to fall? |
| 26077 | And laughter? |
| 26077 | And shall Carolina dissolve the Union? |
| 26077 | And what was the consequence? |
| 26077 | And why fallen? |
| 26077 | And why not? |
| 26077 | And will Mississippi receive the bribe thus offered to dissolve the Union? |
| 26077 | And will not_ that_, with mere waiting, prove a complete victory? |
| 26077 | And, gracious Heaven, for what? |
| 26077 | Are not similar influences operating on the Southern mind, and forcing it, with a compulsion equally inexorable, into the fatal current of civil war? |
| 26077 | Are they to lose the great imperial railways destined, under the Union, to connect them with the valley of the Mississippi and the Atlantic? |
| 26077 | Are we to have the Empire of Rome or of Charlemagne over again? |
| 26077 | As he was leaving the room, I asked,''Do you preach to- morrow?'' |
| 26077 | Besides, I like his face?'' |
| 26077 | Bringing no healing with their torrent streams? |
| 26077 | But how is the exhausted, ruined South to arise, save through Northern aid? |
| 26077 | But if the cause of patriotism and civilization should fail in this struggle, what will be the consequences? |
| 26077 | But is there not still a worse devil to be cast out? |
| 26077 | But surely, the great sage of humor, glorious Father Rabelais, of later days, was an exception to the prevailing rule of joyousness in literature? |
| 26077 | But what States will unite in this convention? |
| 26077 | But what did Hiram want of Hill? |
| 26077 | But whither shall they go? |
| 26077 | But who were the two? |
| 26077 | But, could this General Government exist without the authority to give one uniform effect to the execution of its powers in all the States? |
| 26077 | By what reasoning is nullification denounced, and secession supported, as a constitutional remedy? |
| 26077 | Can Carolina compel them to receive all foreign imports free of all duties? |
| 26077 | Can they, if they would? |
| 26077 | Can we yet save the Republic? |
| 26077 | Could we submit to this? |
| 26077 | D''yees take me fer a haythen? |
| 26077 | DEAR CONTINENTAL: Did you ever study the language of signs? |
| 26077 | Did she establish her own independence? |
| 26077 | Did the States form it as governments? |
| 26077 | Dissolve this Union, and let each State become, as Mr. Jefferson truly tells us it would, a separate government, could we preserve our liberties? |
| 26077 | Do you know,_ I_ think he is real handsome?'' |
| 26077 | Does this mean, as General Hayne tells us in his proclamation, to execute the laws against insurgents not sustained by any law of the State? |
| 26077 | For in his mind''s eye he saw some of them in_ his_ employ; but which? |
| 26077 | Free on paper, if you will-- theoretically free; but is_ that_ nothing? |
| 26077 | Has it any powers, and what are they? |
| 26077 | Have we three such men left? |
| 26077 | He kept on counting the minutes, and gave no heed to his master''s approach, till Preston said:''Joe, what''s to pay?'' |
| 26077 | His only inquiry must be, What will save the nation? |
| 26077 | How can we pay it, Joe?'' |
| 26077 | How do you manage?'' |
| 26077 | How would we reach them? |
| 26077 | I am asked, can not the people of a State abolish their form of government? |
| 26077 | I asked him why he did so? |
| 26077 | I wonder who he is?'' |
| 26077 | If so, did you ever suffer from too much landlord? |
| 26077 | In the language of Chief Justice Marshall, in this case,''And can this make any real difference? |
| 26077 | Is New England to be re- colonized, and the British flag again to float over the chosen domain of freedom? |
| 26077 | Is ambitious and reckless demagoguism to be apprehended? |
| 26077 | Is it possible I must sit under this man''s preaching? |
| 26077 | Is it to be cut off from the seaboard, and rendered tributary to the maritime power? |
| 26077 | Is it wise to commence the effort, confined to our weakest securities, now below par? |
| 26077 | Is the one a_ sovereign_ and the other a_ subject_ State? |
| 26077 | Is the proposition to be maintained that the Constitution meant to prohibit names and not things?'' |
| 26077 | Is there a morbid growth-- a cause of irritation and disease tending to dissolution? |
| 26077 | Is there anything in the way of this union? |
| 26077 | Is there now such a case? |
| 26077 | Is this democracy? |
| 26077 | Is this the proposition of Carolina? |
| 26077 | Is''nt_ that_ a frantic conciliation of differences, and one which might have done honor to Petrus d''Abano, the Conciliator, himself? |
| 26077 | It is true the Union is in danger, but are not the credit of State banks and State bonds of higher value than the Union? |
| 26077 | It is true, we find nullification declared in the Kentucky resolutions to be a rightful remedy-- but nullification by whom? |
| 26077 | It''s a good story, Kirke; did I ever tell it to you?'' |
| 26077 | Kin_ dey_ come to dis beautiful country?'' |
| 26077 | Kirke,''said Joe,--''you''ll take no''fence, master Robert, if I says dis?'' |
| 26077 | Liberty, when was thy sacred temple profaned by deeds like this? |
| 26077 | Louisiana asserts no such doctrines; but, if she did, could Mississippi, could the West admit them? |
| 26077 | May it lay a tariff in one State, and not in another, and yet this tariff required to be uniform in every State? |
| 26077 | Must anarchy govern? |
| 26077 | Must it possess one set of powers in one State, and another and wholly opposite set of powers in another State? |
| 26077 | Must it stop at the boundary of each State, and ask what power it possesses, and act upon the contradictory responses of each State? |
| 26077 | Or of the American public functionary, who said that his annual gains were''one thousand dollars salary, besides the cheatage and stealage?'' |
| 26077 | Or would they enforce the payments of the duties in New York and not in South Carolina? |
| 26077 | Quid facies igitur, Anus inquit? |
| 26077 | Reader, did you ever try to work your way through the hard loaf of the peasant''s fare? |
| 26077 | Seeing the latter weeping, he exclaimed,''Why are you so troubled-- I give you your freedom?'' |
| 26077 | Shall the one submit to the laws of the Union, and not the other? |
| 26077 | Shall they be vainly shed-- The blood and tears that wash our stricken soil? |
| 26077 | Shall this be? |
| 26077 | Shall we calculate its value? |
| 26077 | South Carolina declares the Tariff unconstitutional-- Kentucky declares it valid; is it nullified or not? |
| 26077 | Such are the opening scenes of nullification; and, if not arrested, where or how will the drama close? |
| 26077 | The Crow inquired:''Who ever heard The Raven was a stealing bird? |
| 26077 | The negroes? |
| 26077 | The present Congress may save us; but what of the next? |
| 26077 | Through the outlet of the Mississippi? |
| 26077 | To which Conrad replied:''Wilt thou do me no injury until I stand up and am ready for fight?'' |
| 26077 | Under what standard would we rally to preserve our liberty? |
| 26077 | Vain the long requiem for the noble dead-- Vain all the agony and all the toil-- The soldier''s dreams-- The patriot''s thought and care? |
| 26077 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 26077 | Was it then a league only? |
| 26077 | What American would wish to live, and encounter such a destiny? |
| 26077 | What do you calculate on to pay it, Preston?'' |
| 26077 | What is a jest? |
| 26077 | What is it we are asked to abandon, and for what? |
| 26077 | What is it? |
| 26077 | What is the meaning of the clause''or to the people,''as contradistinguished from''the States''? |
| 26077 | What is the only commerce we could carry on with her? |
| 26077 | What of the States of the Pacific? |
| 26077 | What of the West? |
| 26077 | What then are to be the results of great efforts and sacrifices in a cause which, though we believe it to be bad, they consider holy? |
| 26077 | What then becomes of the ultimate judgment of Kentucky? |
| 26077 | What then is the remedy for our depreciated and depreciating national currency? |
| 26077 | What then must be done to avert the dread catastrophe? |
| 26077 | What will FLOYD say for BUCHANAN? |
| 26077 | What, den, shill we do?'' |
| 26077 | What, then, are the powers reserved to the State? |
| 26077 | What, then, can Congress do? |
| 26077 | When my merriment had somewhat subsided, I said:''Joe, what would you do to mend this state of affairs?'' |
| 26077 | Where would be the army and navy and seamen of the State of Mississippi? |
| 26077 | Who can answer? |
| 26077 | Who could he be? |
| 26077 | Who do you tink wus fought good''nuff to stan''by de side ob de blessed Saviour? |
| 26077 | Who do you''spose he wus?'' |
| 26077 | Who knows what those fresh men might not have done? |
| 26077 | Who made the right of secession as a constitutional right of every State an article in the creed of the Democratic party, and by what authority? |
| 26077 | Who more constant at church and evening meetings; who prays longer and more vigorously than he? |
| 26077 | Who would respect her flag, who recognize her as a nation-- and how would she punish aggressions upon her rights, on the ocean or the land? |
| 26077 | Why apologize for treason, Or for stealing give a reason? |
| 26077 | Why is it, then, reader, you have already taken such a prejudice against Hiram? |
| 26077 | Why then ask any other remedy than revolution for a case where revolution would be unavoidable? |
| 26077 | Why this discrimination? |
| 26077 | Why, then, is General Jackson denounced as a tyrant, for doing that which his oath and the Constitution compel him to do? |
| 26077 | Why, then, issue a stock of less value, which may fail to accomplish the great object, when a better security would certainly succeed? |
| 26077 | Why, then, it is asked, not continue and extend that system, rather than adopt the plan recommended by the Secretary? |
| 26077 | Will Mississippi submit this question to Massachusetts or Carolina, or is a government created whose powers can not be ascertained? |
| 26077 | Will its poor whites labor in factories? |
| 26077 | Will the men who have shed their blood freely to destroy the Union ever again be brought to sustain it with sincerity and zeal? |
| 26077 | Would it not be better to employ a governess to instruct them? |
| 26077 | Would they, if they could? |
| 26077 | Would we move up the Mississippi or Ohio to reach the ports of Carolina, or any other market? |
| 26077 | Yas, my friends, yere we kin fine out de road to de lan''ob Canaan; an''do ye know what dat lan''ob Canaan, dat''m waitin''fur de brack man, am? |
| 26077 | Yet, why speak of_ great_ scenes, when humanity and Nature are always great-- great in small things even, far beyond our utmost power of apprehension? |
| 26077 | You''ll come dar, sar? |
| 26077 | _ Not while the West contained a gun to use, or a man to shoulder it._ And may Carolina secede and establish an independent government? |
| 26077 | and, in the last resort, would not the Government_ force_ a passage for our imports and exports by the_ sword_? |
| 26077 | asked his father;''would you like to come home, and have a woman teacher?'' |
| 26077 | by a single State? |
| 26077 | by enforcing the payment of the bonds given in Carolina? |
| 26077 | do n''t you let Joe whip the negroes?'' |
| 26077 | how to be procured, and how to be maintained and paid? |
| 26077 | if so, which or all of the departments of any State subscribed or ratified the compact? |
| 26077 | is it void or valid? |
| 26077 | monsieur, qui est- ce qui vous y obligeait?_''The jest is''old as the hills''--it was old before Dumas was born. |
| 26077 | or must the same law be enforced in one State and disregarded in the other? |
| 26077 | said they-- was there no more to do but to lose a hatchet to make us rich? |
| 26077 | whar de fever will burn in our veins, an''de nager will rattle our bones as de corn am rattled in de hopper? |
| 26077 | whar we''ll wuck till we drop down; whar we''ll hunger an''furst? |
| 26077 | why do you act so? |
| 26077 | why look at any of the bleeding and mutilated fragments, when all will be involved in a common ruin? |
| 31772 | Ah, Colonel, you''ve got back, have you? |
| 31772 | Anything else? 31772 Are we goin''to''low that?" |
| 31772 | Are you a loyal man? |
| 31772 | Build one o''sticks, like these rebels around here? 31772 But whah''m I tuh go?" |
| 31772 | But what am I going to do with it? |
| 31772 | But why keep it so long? |
| 31772 | But you ai n''t hurt any, are you, Pap? |
| 31772 | Ca n''t you give me a gun, too? 31772 Corporal Klegg, what are you doing back here? |
| 31772 | Could n''t you see that puddle and keep out of it? 31772 Did n''t you have''one?" |
| 31772 | Did you clean your feet on the bayonet outside the door? |
| 31772 | Do I look as dry as a basket of chips? 31772 Do n''t you see they hain''t got their guns with''em? |
| 31772 | Do with him? |
| 31772 | Do ye call sneakin''off to jine the enemy and settin''an example to the other niggers nothin''? 31772 Do you mean to say you''ll stop me?" |
| 31772 | Do you s''pose I''m goin''to help steal a nigger, and then lie about it to the officers, for you galoots, and all for nothin''? |
| 31772 | Do you want me to have a night mare? |
| 31772 | Does I hab tuh do dat ebbery mornin'', Boss? |
| 31772 | Does your father own any? |
| 31772 | Does your mother, or brothers, uncles, aunts, or cousins own any? |
| 31772 | Feet hurt, Si, and goin''to rest a little? |
| 31772 | From Posey County? 31772 Go down there among them gorillas?" |
| 31772 | Got him, anyway,he muttered;"now, how in the world kin I load this plaguey gun agin?" |
| 31772 | Hello,exclaimed the others joyfully;"where did you get that?" |
| 31772 | Here, what in the world are you men doing there? |
| 31772 | Here,said Si, with official severity;"you infernal stragglers, what regiments do you belong to? |
| 31772 | How are we goin''to manage it? |
| 31772 | How come you to be lookin''for me? 31772 How do you do, my friend?" |
| 31772 | How do you know there''s a rebel battery on the hill out there? |
| 31772 | How do you s''pose you''ll ever find Si in all that ruck o''men? |
| 31772 | How in the world did you git down here? |
| 31772 | How long ago was that? |
| 31772 | How many thousand times''s that bin stuffed into your ears? 31772 How much for that pie?" |
| 31772 | I wonder if it''ll git wuss the nearer we git to the front? |
| 31772 | If it can be done up in three months, an''we kin git back home, why dribble it out over three years? 31772 Is n''t yo''a- gwine tuh take me wid yo'', mas''r?" |
| 31772 | Josiah Klegg,said the Deacon sternly,"do you play cards?" |
| 31772 | Looking for me? |
| 31772 | Mistuh what? |
| 31772 | Nigger- stealing? |
| 31772 | Passin''Confederate money that you buy in Cincinnati at two cents on the dollar? 31772 S''pose we''ll start purty soon, wo n''t we, stranger?" |
| 31772 | Say, ole Sorrel- top,said the soldier, turning to ward him,"give us another bite o''that terbaker o''yours, will you?" |
| 31772 | See a big bass there, Si, an''try to ketch him by settin''down on him? |
| 31772 | Seen the ghost of a dead rebel, Pilgarlic? |
| 31772 | Shall we skip back an''report? |
| 31772 | Si, what''d you do without me? 31772 Sure of that?" |
| 31772 | That so? |
| 31772 | This your day for taking a bath, Si? |
| 31772 | WHAT is yer a- gwine tub do wid me, mas''r? |
| 31772 | Well, we''ve licked the stuffin''out of''em at last, have n''t we? |
| 31772 | Well, who in thunder ai n''t? |
| 31772 | Well, why do n''t you plank down the rhino? |
| 31772 | Wha''fo''? 31772 What are we goin''to do for a chimney, Si?" |
| 31772 | What are you goin''to do with it, Pap? |
| 31772 | What are you to report for? |
| 31772 | What are you up to now, Si? |
| 31772 | What do you take me for? 31772 What evidence have you? |
| 31772 | What for? |
| 31772 | What is it, father? |
| 31772 | What on airth kin he mean? |
| 31772 | What''s that? 31772 What''s the matter here?" |
| 31772 | What, burn all that good money up? |
| 31772 | Where in blazes have you fellers bin all day? |
| 31772 | Where in the world did you git them, boys? |
| 31772 | Where''d you leave your regiment, you chuckle- headed straggler? |
| 31772 | Where''s the 200th Ind.? |
| 31772 | Where''s your cap? |
| 31772 | Where''s your cartridge- box and haversack? |
| 31772 | Where''s your gun? |
| 31772 | Which o''you boys got my kittle? |
| 31772 | Who air ye, anyway? 31772 Who else''s been lookin''for me, I''d like to know? |
| 31772 | Who is that man? |
| 31772 | Whom have you here, Sergeant? |
| 31772 | Why do n''t they send us over there to help those men? |
| 31772 | Why, Shorty,gasped Si,"how did you git away with it?" |
| 31772 | Why, father,remonstrated Mrs. Klegg,"how kin you ever git along in them camps, and live the way them soljers do?" |
| 31772 | Why, what happened? |
| 31772 | You a Babtist? |
| 31772 | You do n''t command our brigade, do you? |
| 31772 | You do n''t live in an insane asylum when you''re at home, do you? |
| 31772 | You mean helping a slave to get away? 31772 You''d like to go with us, Pap, would n''t you?" |
| 31772 | You''re sure that dumbed battery''s gone that shot at us last night, are you, Shorty? |
| 31772 | ''Who- is- here?'' |
| 31772 | 143]"What''d they want with your old car door? |
| 31772 | 221]"Why do n''t you buy your cheese at home, then, old man?" |
| 31772 | 94]"Well, I wonder what we''re goin''to do for grub?" |
| 31772 | Ai n''t I a comfort to you every minute of your life?" |
| 31772 | Am I walking around in a Panama and linen clothes? |
| 31772 | An''did you ever see such a nice fire?" |
| 31772 | And they say the name came from the people who first settled in Injianny sayin''''Who''s yer?'' |
| 31772 | And what do you suppose was in that?" |
| 31772 | Break- down?" |
| 31772 | But whar''s your company?" |
| 31772 | But what are you fellers fighting for, anyhow?" |
| 31772 | But what''s your idee about the roof? |
| 31772 | But where''ll you get any cedars there to make beds with? |
| 31772 | But who on airth done it?" |
| 31772 | But, let me ask you, Sergeant, how many niggers do you own?" |
| 31772 | But, speakin''o''cold water, kin you give me a drink? |
| 31772 | Comb my ha''r? |
| 31772 | D''you hear? |
| 31772 | D''you see that white thing over there? |
| 31772 | Did you expect to keep from getting your feet wet when you came into the army? |
| 31772 | Did you learn whether the owner was a loyal man?" |
| 31772 | Did you, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31772 | Do you ever remember settin''the whole night on a rail, with nothin''over us but clouds leakin''ice- water?" |
| 31772 | Do you hear me? |
| 31772 | Do you hear me?" |
| 31772 | Do you hear me?" |
| 31772 | Do you know how to spell Hoosier, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | Do you own a deck o''cards?" |
| 31772 | Do you take me for a miserable, traitorous Knight o''the Golden Circle? |
| 31772 | Do you want to do your soldierin''in heaven?" |
| 31772 | For what''d you think with?" |
| 31772 | Got plenty o''cartridges?" |
| 31772 | Groundhog, have you got a nigger in the wagon?" |
| 31772 | Hain''t you got no sense, to mix up in such a row? |
| 31772 | He broke it, and what do you suppose was in it?" |
| 31772 | He ran over to him and whispered:"What do you see, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | He stepped to one side to let them pass, but the Lieutenant halted them, and asked authoritatively:"What have you got there, sir?" |
| 31772 | Here, you nigger, what''s your name? |
| 31772 | How are we goin''to git''em? |
| 31772 | How are we going to git away with any o''them?" |
| 31772 | How does''Hoosier''s Rest''strike you for a name?" |
| 31772 | How is it?" |
| 31772 | How kin you think so?" |
| 31772 | How much''d you give for this? |
| 31772 | How''d you know I was a- comin''? |
| 31772 | Is hit a bargain?" |
| 31772 | Is the whole State o''Tennessee lookin''for me? |
| 31772 | One o''them slinkin''nigger- stealin''Abolitionists, comin''down here to rob us Southerners of our property?" |
| 31772 | Remember them swell houses we wuz lookin''at in Louisville? |
| 31772 | Say, Si, remember Old Susy''s chestnut colt?" |
| 31772 | Say, boy, what''s your name?" |
| 31772 | Say, is n''t it just a bully door?" |
| 31772 | Say, you,"to the white man;"what are you goin''ter do with that man?" |
| 31772 | Say,"as a bright idea struck him,"what''s the use o''goin''back to the Lootenant at all? |
| 31772 | See?" |
| 31772 | Shorty?" |
| 31772 | Si had a really fine baritone voice, and led the meeting in singing"Am I a soldier of the cross?" |
| 31772 | That seems almost right, do n''t it, Shorty?" |
| 31772 | The Conductor walked away muttering:"Blasted thieving whelps o''soldiers, what''ll they steal next? |
| 31772 | Then he said:"You are from Indiana, are you not?" |
| 31772 | They jumped out on the ground, and called up:{131}"Here, what''re you fellers doin''up there? |
| 31772 | Think I want to desert my wife and children? |
| 31772 | Think I''ve run away from Injianny without pay in''my debts? |
| 31772 | Understand?" |
| 31772 | Was they very bad?" |
| 31772 | What are we goin''to do for a roof? |
| 31772 | What are we goin''to do with him?" |
| 31772 | What business have you got with me? |
| 31772 | What d''you s''pose father and mother''d say if they could see us?" |
| 31772 | What do you say to startin''a little fire? |
| 31772 | What kep''you so long? |
| 31772 | What more could the man want, who had youth, health and strength, than perfect liberty to go where he pleased and strive for what he wanted? |
| 31772 | What on earth kin they do with them wheels?" |
| 31772 | What reason have you for saying so?" |
| 31772 | What was you lookin''for me for? |
| 31772 | What''d he count them boards for? |
| 31772 | What''d last night in the guard house amount to, after all? |
| 31772 | What''ll we do with them when they git back home?" |
| 31772 | What''s a nigger, anyway?" |
| 31772 | What''s that?" |
| 31772 | What''s the matter with drivin''the wagon right up to camp, and swipin''the whole business, horses, wagon and all?" |
| 31772 | What''s this? |
| 31772 | What''ve you been lookin''for me for, I''d like to know?" |
| 31772 | What''ve you got there, a rail? |
| 31772 | When the train pulled into Nashville that night a very tired old farmer got off and inquired:"How much farther is it to Murfreesboro''?" |
| 31772 | Where''d the army be if they obeyed that one about not covetin''a horse or other movable property? |
| 31772 | Where''s our barber? |
| 31772 | Where''s the division ammunition train?" |
| 31772 | Where''s your guns? |
| 31772 | Where''s your regiment? |
| 31772 | Where''s your shoes? |
| 31772 | Where''s your{79} caps? |
| 31772 | While I wuz tryin''to tell him he jabbed his sword into the can o''peaches, and what do you suppose was in that?" |
| 31772 | Who are the owners of the house? |
| 31772 | Who ordered you to report?" |
| 31772 | Why are n''t you in your place? |
| 31772 | Why ca n''t you lay still, like a white man?" |
| 31772 | Why in the world do n''t they send us forward?" |
| 31772 | Why not put up$ 200 in an express pack age and send it to him, marked''from an unknown friend?''" |
| 31772 | Why not send him$ 100 the same way?" |
| 31772 | Will any o''you gentlemen have a chaw of terbaker? |
| 31772 | Would you like something more to eat, Abe?" |
| 31772 | Ye thought yer 40 acres and a mule wuz jest in sight, did ye? |
| 31772 | You do n''t think you will see any rebels, do you?" |
| 31772 | You know how he done it? |
| 31772 | You recollect that, do n''t you?" |
| 31772 | You remember how he cleaned out them Maumee Muskrats at chuck- a- luck last pay- day? |
| 31772 | You''re free; do n''t you understand?" |
| 31772 | [ Illustration: DO YOU HEAR? |
| 31772 | [ Illustration: WHAT DO YOU SEE, SHORTY?'' |
| 31772 | [ Illustration:"AM I A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS?" |
| 31772 | [ Illustration:''HOW MUCH''D YOU GIVE FOR THIS?'' |
| 31772 | is?" |
| 31772 | is?" |
| 31772 | is?" |
| 31772 | snorted Shorty,"why in thunder do n''t they move us out, and give us something to do? |
| 31772 | { 210}"What is the matter, Pap?" |
| 31772 | { 250}"What''s the trouble''twixt you and this man here?" |
| 31772 | { 88} But where was the regiment? |
| 53648 | Again-- I have been enquired of, what can a man do to make property in Texas? |
| 53648 | As a last resort,( could a virtuous woman think so?) |
| 53648 | Better take property or life; for what of value has a man left when deprived of his"good name?" |
| 53648 | Can the result be doubtful? |
| 53648 | I have been frequently asked, what particular spot in Texas is the most desirable for an emigrant to settle in? |
| 53648 | Is Texas a desirable place for a northern man? |
| 53648 | Is it not in accordance with the christian religion, if a brother offend, to go_ privately to him_, and tell him his fault? |
| 53648 | Is this denied? |
| 53648 | It has often been asked, who built these mounds, and for what purpose were they erected? |
| 53648 | Shall I be asked to particularize? |
| 53648 | The clerk would sing out,"Wood- pile, wood- pile, where are the wooders?" |
| 53648 | The rider checked his horse and said, who''s there? |
| 53648 | What rational man would think of it? |
| 53648 | What would the people of the several States say to this? |
| 53648 | What, then, is the conclusion of the whole matter? |
| 53648 | Who are the inhabitants of Illinois? |
| 53648 | Who built them? |
| 53648 | Who will be the biographer of_ Sam Patch_? |
| 42322 | And pray, let me ask, where do you intend that desirable operation to be performed? |
| 42322 | Anything to trink, shur? 42322 Is this proceeding just and honourable"towards that unfortunate race? |
| 42322 | What''s your_ name_, any how? |
| 42322 | Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy? 42322 Will you be pleased, sir, to register your name?" |
| 42322 | Amid what terrible convulsion of the elements did these great ocean- plains heave themselves into being? |
| 42322 | And did the dust Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion? |
| 42322 | Are they_ indeed_ to us no more than the dull clods we tread upon? |
| 42322 | Around the couch of suffering humanity, who could not outwatch the stars? |
| 42322 | But many a year of toil and privation must first have passed away; and who shall record their annals? |
| 42322 | But what pencil has wandered over the grander scenes of the North American prairie? |
| 42322 | But where is Joe Smith? |
| 42322 | But, with such an admission, what is the crowd of reflections which throng and startle the mind? |
| 42322 | By what race of beings was the vast undertaking accomplished? |
| 42322 | Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creations, hues like hers? |
| 42322 | Charles, Mo._ XXIII"Say, ancient edifice, thyself with years Grown gray, how long upon the hill has stood Thy weather- braving tower?" |
| 42322 | Clair Co., Illinois._ XV"Are they here, The dead of other days? |
| 42322 | France: who will aver that it was popular_ ignorance_ that rolled over revolutionary France the ocean- wave of blood? |
| 42322 | Has war, or famine, or pestilence brooded over these beautiful plains? |
| 42322 | Have we too many memorials of the olden time? |
| 42322 | Have we visited them with so_ many_ returns of kindness that this would overflow the cup of recompense? |
| 42322 | If knowledge, pure, defecated knowledge, be a conservative principle, why do we witness these appalling results? |
| 42322 | Is it in individual villany? |
| 42322 | Is it in legal enactment? |
| 42322 | Is it in public sentiment? |
| 42322 | Is not"knowledge omnipotent to preserve; the salt to purify the nations?" |
| 42322 | Is there no hallowing interest associated with these aged relics, these tombs, and temples, and towers of another race, to elicit emotion? |
| 42322 | It is a question daily becoming of more startling import, How may these fatal occurrences be successfully opposed? |
| 42322 | Many believed-- was there ever faith too preposterous to obtain proselytes? |
| 42322 | Of what_ other_ nation of Europe, if we except the Highlands of Scotland, may anything like the same assertion with truth be made? |
| 42322 | On learning, in reply to his inquiry,"Whence do ye come, stranger?" |
| 42322 | Or can it mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, as appears In every bud that blooms?" |
| 42322 | Or to what else shall we refer those collections of enormous seashells, heaped upon the soil, or thrown up to its surface from a depth of fifty feet? |
| 42322 | Plack your poots, shur? |
| 42322 | Shall the book of knowledge be taken from the hands of the people, and again be locked up in the libraries of the few? |
| 42322 | We are reproached as a nation by Europeans for the contemptible vice of avarice; is the censure unjust? |
| 42322 | What bard has struck his lyre to the wild melody of loveliness of the prairie sunset? |
| 42322 | What changes in its form and magnitude have taken place? |
| 42322 | What the associations which throng the excited fancy? |
| 42322 | What vicissitudes and revolutions have, in the lapse of centuries, rolled like successive waves over the plains at its base? |
| 42322 | What was its purpose? |
| 42322 | What woman does not love to tell over those passages of her history in which the_ heart_ has ruled lord of the ascendant? |
| 42322 | What, then, shall be done? |
| 42322 | When a scene like this is developed, what shall adequately depict it? |
| 42322 | When have the French,_ as a people_, exhibited a prouder era of mind than that of their sixteenth Louis? |
| 42322 | When was this stupendous earth- heap reared up from the plain? |
| 42322 | Where lies the fault? |
| 42322 | Who has not gazed with anguish on the sunken cheek and the emaciated frame of the young aspirant for literary distinction? |
| 42322 | Why did not intelligence save Greece? |
| 42322 | Why linger fondly around them, and meditate upon the power which reared them and is departed? |
| 42322 | Why now so lone and desolate? |
| 42322 | Why tear away the last and only relic of the past yet lingering in our midst? |
| 42322 | Why, then, does the wanderer from the far land gaze upon them with wonder and veneration? |
| 42322 | Yet was the emigrant satisfied? |
| 42322 | [ 128] What are the reflections to which this stupendous earth- heap gives birth? |
| 42322 | [ 33]_ Ohio River._ IV"Who can paint Like Nature? |
| 42322 | _ Greene County, Ill._ XVIII"What earthly feeling unabash''d can dwell In Nature''s mighty presence? |
| 42322 | and all that quiet{ 56} intermingling of heart with heart which divests grief of half its bitterness by taking from it all its loneliness? |
| 42322 | and what, and where are they and we, when evening''s lengthening shadows are gathering over the landscape of life? |
| 42322 | for who shall tell the emotions which may swell the bosom of many a dying emigrant who here shall find his long, last rest? |
| 42322 | mid the swell Of everlasting hills, the roar of floods, And frown of rocks and pomp of waving woods? |
| 42322 | shave your face, shur?" |
| 42322 | so she was: but why was not the subtle element neutralized in the cup of_ knowledge_ in which it was administered? |
| 42322 | to what those vast salt- plains of Arkansas? |
| 42322 | what do you reckon of sending this young Jack Stewart to Congress?" |
| 23781 | ''Do you not think a man may be the wiser, I had almost said better, for going a hundred or two miles?'' 23781 Ah, you read Tennyson then? |
| 23781 | And if I do go, ca n''t I take my''Queens of England''with me? 23781 And if we go round?" |
| 23781 | And if you are quite sure-- Dolly, ought I to go? |
| 23781 | And who is second? |
| 23781 | Are there none? |
| 23781 | Are they printed in blue? 23781 Are you quite sure you will not be afraid up there?" |
| 23781 | Are you so very old? |
| 23781 | Are you sure it is Williamson? |
| 23781 | Are you sure it is n''t artificial? |
| 23781 | Are you talked out? |
| 23781 | Are you wondering about my mixed lineage? 23781 Bitter?" |
| 23781 | But I thought--"Did you think me a fixture in German wilds? 23781 But if I really was n''t a genius? |
| 23781 | But it would n''t really? |
| 23781 | But suppose he does it when he is by himself? |
| 23781 | But what will you do with all of them? |
| 23781 | But what will your father do? |
| 23781 | But when did you come? |
| 23781 | But why did the woman squeal when it was all over? |
| 23781 | Ca n''t I change the ideal? 23781 Can they hear?" |
| 23781 | Carpet- rags? |
| 23781 | Could I take these beside? |
| 23781 | Could n''t I help you? |
| 23781 | Could they spare her some milk, and a few eggs? 23781 Did it follow her about?" |
| 23781 | Did n''t they have any books? |
| 23781 | Did they really take snuff? |
| 23781 | Did you find what you wanted the other day? |
| 23781 | Did you go with Captain French? |
| 23781 | Did you put butter on his paws? |
| 23781 | Do n''t you want to look in on your mother? |
| 23781 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 23781 | Do poets have that? |
| 23781 | Do we go by the poet''s house? |
| 23781 | Do you have a mood for each day? 23781 Do you know this is going to be a red- letter day in my life,--one of the happiest of days? |
| 23781 | Do you really want to go up to the fair? |
| 23781 | Do you suppose any one could live to see nineteen hundred? |
| 23781 | Do you suppose no one ever felt discouraged before? |
| 23781 | Does it do really and truly sewing? |
| 23781 | Does the camel groan? |
| 23781 | Guess who is engaged? |
| 23781 | Had she been content, and not made any trouble, and waited upon Cousin Famie, and helped all she could? 23781 Hanny, what was all the long talk about?" |
| 23781 | Have n''t they any mother? |
| 23781 | Have you been gambling? |
| 23781 | How does it go? |
| 23781 | How long have you known it? |
| 23781 | I wonder if the Wye or the Severn would be so enchanting to us if poets had not lived there and immortalised them? |
| 23781 | I wonder if you could walk back? 23781 In Germany? |
| 23781 | Is it Williamson? 23781 Is n''t that your sister, or your niece,--the one who sang here some time ago? |
| 23781 | Is she ill? |
| 23781 | Is that your idea of a poet? 23781 Is there a Second River?" |
| 23781 | It was immense, was n''t it? |
| 23781 | Joe,began his brother, abruptly,"what do you suppose makes mother so bitter about Delia Whitney?" |
| 23781 | Mother dear,he began,"ca n''t you wish me God speed, as you have the others? |
| 23781 | Mr. Stephen Underhill? |
| 23781 | Mr. Underhill, may I see you a moment? |
| 23781 | Mrs. Poe? 23781 My charmer? |
| 23781 | My darling, can you guess when I first began to love you? |
| 23781 | My dear child, what is it? |
| 23781 | My engagement? 23781 Oh, Ben, ca n''t I go with you?" |
| 23781 | Oh, Doctor Joe, could n''t you help me up? 23781 Oh, Hanny, you''re not afraid?" |
| 23781 | Oh, do n''t you remember how we waylaid Mr. Reed one night, and begged him to let Charlie go to singing- school? 23781 Oh, do you remember that night and the Spanish dance? |
| 23781 | Oh, father, can I not love you both? |
| 23781 | Oh, have you all been blind? 23781 Oh, how could you get them?" |
| 23781 | Oh, if anything had happened to you, what should I do? |
| 23781 | Oh, mamma, do you think I could? |
| 23781 | Oh, so long ago? |
| 23781 | Oh, was it wild? 23781 Oh, what will she do?" |
| 23781 | Oh,said Hanny,"are they at home, in England?" |
| 23781 | Or is it your wraith? 23781 So Richard is your hero? |
| 23781 | So you will excuse me, if I''m stupid--"Is the story true about your-- your engagement? |
| 23781 | The poet? |
| 23781 | Then your charmer told you last night? |
| 23781 | Then_ you_ knew? |
| 23781 | Those old novels? 23781 To go away-- where?" |
| 23781 | Was he really loose? |
| 23781 | Was she so beautiful? |
| 23781 | Was_ she_ very beautiful? |
| 23781 | Well, are you rested? |
| 23781 | Well, ca n''t you go? 23781 Well, why should n''t she go with her brother?" |
| 23781 | Well,--with a gay air,--"the tiger was quite obedient, was n''t he? |
| 23781 | Well? |
| 23781 | Were the slaves brought that way? |
| 23781 | What do you think I have? |
| 23781 | What is brotherhood for, if not that? |
| 23781 | What is it, Ben? |
| 23781 | What is their objection to me? 23781 What kind of sewing do you like?" |
| 23781 | What was that? |
| 23781 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 23781 | When? |
| 23781 | Where is Captain French gone now? |
| 23781 | Where is Daisy? |
| 23781 | Who are you in mourning for, auntie? |
| 23781 | Why do n''t people dress as beautifully now? |
| 23781 | Why not? |
| 23781 | Why, who can it be? |
| 23781 | Will I surely have to? |
| 23781 | With all your worldly goods? |
| 23781 | With her parents? |
| 23781 | You know a good many things, do n''t you, Hanny? |
| 23781 | Your cousin? |
| 23781 | Ah, would she not want for the mother and the poet who loved her? |
| 23781 | Am I to demand everything, and throw out a few crumbs of comfort now and then? |
| 23781 | And I wonder if the fates have directed my steps to her?" |
| 23781 | And did grandmamma come up here to the Fair; and was it anything like the Museum of Art? |
| 23781 | And how could I descend to an ordinary station in life? |
| 23781 | And is it your brother who was in the office of old Dr. Fitch, and in the hospital?" |
| 23781 | And no park? |
| 23781 | And now, what must she wear to the theatre to- night? |
| 23781 | And was it wicked to wish for some other mother? |
| 23781 | And was n''t there any menagerie, or playground, or donkey- riding or bicyclers? |
| 23781 | And were they very poor?" |
| 23781 | And what will you do?" |
| 23781 | And why should n''t I have just the one for me?" |
| 23781 | And you do n''t mean to stay out after dark, do you, Ben?" |
| 23781 | And, Hanny, were my sentences fearfully and wonderfully constructed, and did I slip up often on spelling?" |
| 23781 | And-- shall I tell mother? |
| 23781 | Are some things ordained? |
| 23781 | Are there any choicer, more exquisite words in which to say it? |
| 23781 | Are there days that the Lord of all the earth has created for love? |
| 23781 | Are they offended because-- don''t they like our engagement? |
| 23781 | Are you fond of poetry? |
| 23781 | Are you jealous? |
| 23781 | But had she any real genius? |
| 23781 | But one day he said to Jim,--"Something ought to be done to save Miss Ludlow from such an awful sacrifice; do n''t you think so, Underhill? |
| 23781 | But this young man-- Would it be best or wise for Daisy to marry? |
| 23781 | But when mean and shallow and selfish people caused their own trials, were they worthy of sympathy? |
| 23781 | But you are not a German?" |
| 23781 | CHAPTER VIII GOING VISITING"Do n''t you want to tell me about your little friend?" |
| 23781 | CHAPTER XIV AMONG GREAT THINGS Were people more enthusiastic in old New York than they are at the end of the century? |
| 23781 | Can you?" |
| 23781 | Could I be allowed one?" |
| 23781 | Could it be really true? |
| 23781 | Could you fall in love with such a name?" |
| 23781 | Could you stop and tell her? |
| 23781 | Did Hanny remember, when they had lost his election, and he, Jim, had turned out with the Democratic boys? |
| 23781 | Did he read all this in her mother''s face years and years ago? |
| 23781 | Did it make any difference to him whom she married? |
| 23781 | Did_ her_ mother have this awful pang that seems to wrench body and soul asunder? |
| 23781 | Do n''t you suppose you will ever marry? |
| 23781 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 23781 | Do they let you read novels?" |
| 23781 | Do you do any of the fine things,--draw or paint? |
| 23781 | Do you know it''s almost three o''clock?" |
| 23781 | Do you not believe you would go to please him, and see? |
| 23781 | Do you remember that beautiful Angora cat? |
| 23781 | Do you suppose Africa will ever be explored?" |
| 23781 | Do_ you_ know, Jim? |
| 23781 | Down at the Battery?" |
| 23781 | Even Ben sometimes warbled,--"Nannie, wilt thou gang wi''me?" |
| 23781 | For what had this young man"crossed the seas?" |
| 23781 | Had any voice ever made such glorious melody, or so stirred human souls? |
| 23781 | Had he ever been young and joyous, as the youth of to- day? |
| 23781 | Hanny hugged his arm, and said in a voice still a trifle shaky,--"Were n''t you the least bit frightened, Joe?" |
| 23781 | Hanny, do_ you_ know that some one has invented a sewing- machine?" |
| 23781 | Hanny, have you had a nice time?" |
| 23781 | Have men always been honest and wise and honourable and grand? |
| 23781 | Have n''t you a tender word for Delia? |
| 23781 | Have you ever seen a ghost, Miss Whitney?" |
| 23781 | Have you known the Jaspers long?" |
| 23781 | Have you known them long?" |
| 23781 | Have you met Mrs. Osgood before?" |
| 23781 | He opens his eyes, and after an instant says in a faint voice,"Oh, Dele, is that you?" |
| 23781 | He was just going over the other when Nora caught him,"Why do you stop him?" |
| 23781 | He was young and strong; why should n''t he go and seek his fortune? |
| 23781 | Herbert?" |
| 23781 | How could he confess the miserable fiasco to any one? |
| 23781 | How could you do it?" |
| 23781 | How is it with you, little Hanny?" |
| 23781 | How long had she been gone? |
| 23781 | I am not sorry, for I have loved both grandmothers; and one is gone--""Why do n''t we name her after_ her_ grandmothers?" |
| 23781 | I do wonder if she could go alone?" |
| 23781 | I have so much that is lovely and comforting; and ought n''t one be thankful not to be real poor?" |
| 23781 | I know I can make her happy; and is n''t there some duty on my side? |
| 23781 | I shall persuade her to now, unless-- mother, ca n''t you give her a welcome?" |
| 23781 | I should hate to be so poor; should n''t you?" |
| 23781 | I suppose I may write to Daisy Jasper?" |
| 23781 | I suppose he has n''t found his nugget of gold yet?" |
| 23781 | I wonder if Amelia would have liked him better if his name had been something else? |
| 23781 | I wonder if I have any more that you would like?" |
| 23781 | I wonder what the history of the world would have been if that side had been settled first?" |
| 23781 | Is any day too long,--even all of life? |
| 23781 | Is any walk ever too long for love? |
| 23781 | Is she to be the old lady''s heir?" |
| 23781 | Is the money worth all the sacrifice? |
| 23781 | It might wound you if I said it-- I think it can never be that kind of love--"Did he hear aright, or was it some subtle temptation? |
| 23781 | Miss Nan Underhill, an English girl; of course she was tall, this vision of your imagination?" |
| 23781 | Must I put on the card, Serious, Jolly, Adventurous, etc.?" |
| 23781 | Now where shall we find the others?" |
| 23781 | Now who else?" |
| 23781 | Oh, Hanny, ca n''t you guess?" |
| 23781 | Oh, is Central Park really down- town? |
| 23781 | Oh, is n''t it the regulation thing to speak of the hero of the feast? |
| 23781 | Oh, what will she be in fifty more years? |
| 23781 | Oh, who do you think we met in London? |
| 23781 | Oh, why would people talk about being married, and all that? |
| 23781 | Oh, will you all forgive me, and help him to forget all but the friendship?" |
| 23781 | Or repent my vague, wild fancy?" |
| 23781 | Or shall I keep the cab?" |
| 23781 | She glanced up and smiled; but when she saw his grave face, she said,"Oh, Ben, what has happened?" |
| 23781 | She looked like a small white wraith-- do you know what a wraith is?" |
| 23781 | Should the ruffles be on the straight or bias? |
| 23781 | That seems so solemn, does n''t it? |
| 23781 | The attractive, rural aspect of Yonkers had changed, or was it that she had changed? |
| 23781 | The sweetest thing of his life,--how can he give her up? |
| 23781 | The young man will lose no time,--hasn''t he been dangling three months already? |
| 23781 | Then do n''t you remember you both planned to come and keep my bachelor- home? |
| 23781 | They played Proverbs, and What is my thought like? |
| 23781 | They were going up the road, and did n''t Hanny want to join them? |
| 23781 | Three or four of his friends would be in about ten, and could n''t she fix up a bit of something? |
| 23781 | Uncle French is just magnificent; I hope he will take me to sea sometime; I''m not a bit sick; are you?" |
| 23781 | Was New York old in those days? |
| 23781 | Was he angry over such a trifle? |
| 23781 | Was he quite certain of his wishes? |
| 23781 | Was he really unconscious of the trouble? |
| 23781 | Was it the glamour of the summer and the blue gown that had made Mrs. Osgood so lovely sitting there in the carriage? |
| 23781 | Was she really in some enchanted country? |
| 23781 | Was the Crystal Palace here? |
| 23781 | We were talking one time about going to Europe--""Are you really engaged, Ben?" |
| 23781 | Were the wit and poesy and knowledge the successive desserts, and bright gossip the sparkle of the Barmecide wine? |
| 23781 | Were there some childish tears in her eyes? |
| 23781 | What are you driving at, Gaynor?" |
| 23781 | What did that little smile hide, and half betray? |
| 23781 | What did you want?" |
| 23781 | What do I care?" |
| 23781 | What do you think, looking at it out of an American girl''s eyes?" |
| 23781 | What does a vagrant fancy amount to? |
| 23781 | What had happened? |
| 23781 | What if she had laughed with Gaynor about him? |
| 23781 | What if there had been no one at hand to bring it home? |
| 23781 | What if to- night should bring her a new son, as some future night will bring her a new daughter? |
| 23781 | What is this? |
| 23781 | What made him feel old, and as if some of the rarest delights would pass him by? |
| 23781 | What made you say she was not pretty?" |
| 23781 | What poet wrote about twinkling feet? |
| 23781 | What shall I do, Jim? |
| 23781 | What should he say? |
| 23781 | What was the matter? |
| 23781 | Whatever would I do?" |
| 23781 | When had she lost her boy? |
| 23781 | When she bent her whole mind to the cultivation of every energy, what if she should find it was energy and imagination merely? |
| 23781 | Where are the others?" |
| 23781 | Where? |
| 23781 | Who are you talking about, Daisy?" |
| 23781 | Who was the other lady sitting on the porch?" |
| 23781 | Why could n''t people be kindly affectioned one toward another, as the Apostle enjoined, when there was nothing very objectionable in the other? |
| 23781 | Why did you not send for me?" |
| 23781 | Why do people keep saying we have no romance in our own country, because we have no ruined old castles? |
| 23781 | Why is he not as brave as the bird? |
| 23781 | Why not? |
| 23781 | Why should n''t we agree just as well when we are married as we do now? |
| 23781 | Why should you refuse a good man''s love? |
| 23781 | Why, suppose I had gone rambling about and missed you altogether? |
| 23781 | Will we be sure to come another spring?" |
| 23781 | Will we presently utter the old cry of the wise man who"gat him everything,""that all is vanity"? |
| 23781 | Will you go along?" |
| 23781 | Wo n''t you join us, Doctor? |
| 23781 | Would n''t it be splendid, Hanny?" |
| 23781 | Would n''t you advise me to take the best one?" |
| 23781 | Would you like to go?" |
| 23781 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 23781 | You were not frightened, Daisy?" |
| 23781 | You would n''t expect them to grow up into such fine- looking men, now, would you? |
| 23781 | You''ve been pretty gay, have n''t you, Jim?" |
| 23781 | You_ do_ love me, Delia?" |
| 23781 | ai n''t she pritty?" |
| 47351 | ''Do you think so, sir?'' 47351 And what books have you read?" |
| 47351 | And what use will you make of their language? |
| 47351 | How long have you read law? |
| 47351 | Whither is the white man going? |
| 47351 | Why do you go among the Indians? |
| 47351 | Why does the paleface travel such unknown roads? 47351 Will you not take the oath?" |
| 47351 | And what more, pray, could be done than this to advance the interests of the United States hereabouts? |
| 47351 | And where were the millions of money, the men, and the arms to come from that should prevent final annihilation? |
| 47351 | But that was not the vital question; the vital question was, Could it grow? |
| 47351 | But there was a very important question to be settled immediately; did Kentucky belong to Virginia or was it independent? |
| 47351 | Could it mock the European doctrine that, in time, mountains inevitably become boundaries of empires? |
| 47351 | Could the New Englanders do equally well? |
| 47351 | Could the new master, this infant Republic,"one nation to- day, thirteen to- morrow,"do better? |
| 47351 | Did they know too well the herculean toils that such work demanded? |
| 47351 | How free now would they be? |
| 47351 | If a short road was practicable, why not a long one? |
| 47351 | In the many expeditions to the westward of the Alleghanies in America what commanders turned their attention later to the regions subdued? |
| 47351 | Is it not of interest that the famed Cumberland Road was not built to connect two large Eastern cities, or a seaport or river with a city? |
| 47351 | Maryland hesitated; could Baltimore be connected by canal with the Potomac Valley? |
| 47351 | Shall not a more appropriate token of our esteem replace the little slab that now marks that hallowed grave? |
| 47351 | The question was raised,"Shall we take our prisoners to Pittsburg, or kill them?" |
| 47351 | Was it to hinder or help the occupation of the land on the part of rival spirits? |
| 47351 | Was it to strengthen or weaken America''s claim to the empire of Oregon? |
| 47351 | Were those dreams true? |
| 47351 | What if other national roads proposed-- through the South and northward from Washington to Buffalo-- should demand equally large sums? |
| 47351 | What if the fund produced from the sales of land was not sufficient to build the road? |
| 47351 | What was its political status? |
| 47351 | Which party would Congress listen to if the public treasury was not in a position to satisfy both applicants? |
| 47351 | Who before him ever had the temerity to suggest that ships would descend the Ohio River and sail for foreign ports? |
| 47351 | Would he like the country? |
| 47351 | Would he want the other members of the family to emigrate there too? |
| 47351 | Would he wish to stay in the West? |
| 47351 | Yet against what human motive may not the accusation of self- interest be cast? |
| 51990 | Faithful Fido, you they''ve left me, Can you tell me, Fido, why God at once has thus bereft me? 51990 Have they killed my Hans and Otto? |
| 51990 | See yon smoke? 51990 The Boys in Blue?" |
| 51990 | A writer says:"If they are wards of the nation, why not take them under the strong arm of the law and deal with them as with others who break the law? |
| 51990 | And who were these guests? |
| 51990 | Can not the paroled officers and men of the rifle regiment( dragoons) now in Michigan be sent here?" |
| 51990 | Can you picture such a scene or imagine what the feelings of this poor mother must be under these awful circumstances? |
| 51990 | Could not an ignorant, misguided Indian under religious instruction receive light and repent? |
| 51990 | Could she look to her God? |
| 51990 | Did they find them in the corn? |
| 51990 | Governor--"What excuse have you for not coming the second time I sent for you?" |
| 51990 | Had it evaporated, or had it sunk into the ground? |
| 51990 | How did I catch the bird? |
| 51990 | In August, 1862, what do we see? |
| 51990 | It was a broad mark for the carbines, but where in it was the motive power? |
| 51990 | It was simply a little chip of wood, and why should this create such unbounded joy among a lot of war- begrimed veterans? |
| 51990 | Love? |
| 51990 | The soldiers are coming, and are these weary, anxious, fearful days and nights to end? |
| 51990 | These wards were only Indians and why respect their feelings? |
| 51990 | They could not muster courage to go upstairs to kill him, because they naturally thought:"What would he be doing while we are trying to kill him?" |
| 51990 | This they learned from educated white men who had been sent to them as the representatives of the government; and these educated gentlemen(?) |
| 51990 | Was it ended, this horrible dream? |
| 51990 | What are you doing here? |
| 51990 | What is taking place in the land of the Dakotahs? |
| 51990 | When the conversation was interpreted to Captain Grant, he said:"Well, Auge, what do you fellows intend to do, go with the Indians or stay with us?" |
| 51990 | Where should they go? |
| 51990 | Why should they not? |
| 51990 | Why, that was in 1866, and this is 1896--thirty years after we had fulfilled our contract and turned over the goods; and was ever work better done? |
| 51990 | Would you mete out the same measure to the whites? |
| 51990 | You might properly ask here:"What became of the friendly Indians while the hostiles were on the warpath?" |
| 60145 | Who Were the Romans? |
| 60145 | One would ask, on hearing such a person mentioned,"Does he belong to the sects or to the church people?" |
| 60145 | Speranza, Gino,_ Race or Nation?_ Stanard, Mary Newton,_ The Story of Virginia''s First Century_. |
| 60145 | When General Braddock, whose army was nearly wiped out by the French and Indians in 1755, sighed,"Who would have thought it?" |
| 60145 | Why should outsiders be allowed to come in and take the jobs and lower the living standards of American labor? |
| 49260 | Go on with the case, gentlemen,or to be asked,"What are you waiting for?" |
| 49260 | What shall it be? 49260 ( Whence comest thou?) 49260 ( Where yonder?) 49260 (? 49260 ),_ The Argus,_ weekly( 1875), daily( 1876),_ The Liberal Sentinel_( 1881),_ The News_( 1883),_ The Jeffersonian_( 1886? 49260 ),_ The Forum_( 1897), and the_ Worker''s Advocate_( 1899?). 49260 1810 William Hedges Newburgh(?) 49260 1821 Theodore Wells Goshen(?) 49260 And who will say when and how this vast body of water broke through these adamantine hills, or by what Cyclopean process of upheaval they were formed? 49260 Any way, the vanquished( or conquering?) 49260 But did this satisfy Judge Barnard? 49260 But was it a mistake? 49260 Does not this prove that the whole of a first- class aurora was within the cloud- bearing regions of the atmosphere? 49260 Dunning Goshen(?) 49260 He reports it as follows:When meeting, the white man would say in the Indian language''Hitah takoman?'' |
| 49260 | Inc. O. C. M. S. P.1806 Elijah Welch Newburgh(?) |
| 49260 | Indeed, if we wait until all contemporaries have passed away, who is left to determine whether the estimates are just? |
| 49260 | Is it not success, after all, to live in lasting institutions? |
| 49260 | Is it to be wondered at that I recall them with a chastened delight? |
| 49260 | Morrison Newburgh P.1776 Hugh Morrison Newburgh P.1776 James Stukney Newburgh P.1780- 1810 William Elliott Montgomery P.1783 John Smedes Montgomery(?) |
| 49260 | Moses[?] |
| 49260 | N. Y. P.1806 Elijah Randall Monroe(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1814 Marcus Ostrander Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1821 Jonathan Sears Montgomery(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1825--r. Wynans Rush Pine Bush(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1832 Abel Lybolt Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. 1835 William Everett Goshen(?) |
| 49260 | O. C. M. S. P.1824 John J. Wheeler Warwick(?) |
| 49260 | Of what possible interest is it to know the number of a lawyer''s children, or the building in which his office is located? |
| 49260 | P.1806 Henry I. Hornbeck Port Jervis(?) |
| 49260 | P.1807 Nathaniel Gillespie Goshen(?) |
| 49260 | S. Halsey Chester(?) |
| 49260 | Starting on the drive homeward Mr. Rysdyk inquired,"How do you like the Seely farm, my new purchase?" |
| 49260 | Then the white man,''Tony andagowa a kee weekin?'' |
| 49260 | Who shall succeed these old families who have so loyally supported the Church, the State and the School? |
| 49260 | Why not in Newburgh, where so many great events in connection with the Revolutionary period occurred? |
| 49260 | i d., and Pres.,''32 P.1816 Joseph Hallock Ridgebury(?) |
| 49260 | p.1816--r.1832 Israel Green Monroe(?) |
| 43379 | Are they dead? |
| 43379 | Bemis-- yes, that''s my name, and you are an officer come for me? |
| 43379 | But have you another one? 43379 But where is my brother-- where is George?" |
| 43379 | Did he have any money? |
| 43379 | Do you want to see our warrant now? |
| 43379 | Have you got another pistol? |
| 43379 | Hello, Clarke,was Woodruff''s exclamation,"what are you doing here?" |
| 43379 | How did you get on? |
| 43379 | I am dying, do n''t you see? |
| 43379 | Me? |
| 43379 | Mean? 43379 My God, what-- what is this? |
| 43379 | Now, what do you want? |
| 43379 | Oh, it''s irons you have, is it? |
| 43379 | Oh, you are? |
| 43379 | Oh, you do, eh? 43379 Sam Woodruff, do you wish to say anything?" |
| 43379 | Shall I shoot the s---- of a b----? |
| 43379 | The next question is, shall he be hanged when taken out? |
| 43379 | The question before you,rang out the voice of the speaker,"is, shall Musgrove be taken out of jail?" |
| 43379 | What are you doing here? |
| 43379 | What do you want? |
| 43379 | What does it mean? |
| 43379 | What for? |
| 43379 | What is wanted? |
| 43379 | What were your plans? |
| 43379 | What''s up? |
| 43379 | Where did he get it? |
| 43379 | Where did this blood come from? |
| 43379 | Where is Sanford? |
| 43379 | Where''s Griswold? |
| 43379 | Where''s Sanford? |
| 43379 | Where''s your warrant? |
| 43379 | Which way did he go? |
| 43379 | Who are you? |
| 43379 | Who''s here? |
| 43379 | Will you pledge your word of honor for yourself and men that you will not touch the keys if I get them? |
| 43379 | Will you put it down now? |
| 43379 | Will you stand a raise? |
| 43379 | With whose permission? |
| 43379 | Wo n''t you surrender? |
| 43379 | You ca n''t, eh? |
| 43379 | Your name Jerome? |
| 43379 | A charitable society? |
| 43379 | A moment''s silence, after he had taken his seat, and then Mrs. Hayward said:"Minnie, is that the man?" |
| 43379 | Ai n''t she dead?" |
| 43379 | And did they find that contentment of mind which they had hoped would come after getting rid of the corpse of their late friend? |
| 43379 | Arnold replied:"You know something about the Bloodworth murder committed in Leadville?" |
| 43379 | But how were the others to be secured? |
| 43379 | But were they happy? |
| 43379 | But what of the$ 100,000? |
| 43379 | But where to find him? |
| 43379 | But where was the man who had wronged her? |
| 43379 | But whither had they gone? |
| 43379 | Detective Smith:"Judge, wo n''t you order the sheriff to arrest him till we take out the necessary papers?" |
| 43379 | Did n''t I tell you if you did n''t get out of this country, and keep out, I would overtake you? |
| 43379 | Do n''t you see he''s got the drop on us? |
| 43379 | Do you understand?" |
| 43379 | Eyeing Mr. Smith for a few minutes, he said:"Ai n''t your name William Johnson?" |
| 43379 | Foulk sang out in a rage,"What do you want?" |
| 43379 | Guess, old man, you''re a little off, ai n''t you? |
| 43379 | Have n''t I been as good as my word? |
| 43379 | He always does, does n''t he?" |
| 43379 | He then asked the barkeeper:"Did you ever kill a man?" |
| 43379 | In response to a sally from him came the cheerful proposition from Duggan to Franklin:"Let''s plant the d-- d old snoozer-- what d''ye say?" |
| 43379 | Laying hand upon the shoulder of the prisoner, Boyd said:"Well, Woodruff, what can I do for you?" |
| 43379 | Lightly they''ll talk of the deed that is done, And wonder,"Who was it that hung him?" |
| 43379 | May I say my prayers?" |
| 43379 | Now, ca n''t you promise to help him to get out of here, or something of the sort, and persuade him to tell us where to find the treasure? |
| 43379 | Receiving no reply he turned to the horrified bride and asked:"Are you this man''s wife?" |
| 43379 | Redfield went to the door and asked,"Who''s there?" |
| 43379 | Saeger?" |
| 43379 | She asked:''Where are they?'' |
| 43379 | Some one hallooed to Musgrove and inquired:"Where are the rest of your gang?" |
| 43379 | Strange, is n''t it, how all these scoundrels meet their just deserts? |
| 43379 | The rope with which O''Neal was hanged-- where did that come from? |
| 43379 | Then Boyd said:"Is that all I can do for you, Sam?" |
| 43379 | There was a momentary silence, when Cook, addressing Johnson, said:"You surrender, do you?" |
| 43379 | To whom should this work be entrusted? |
| 43379 | Turning to the man whom he was told was the party sought, he asked:"Are you the proprietor?" |
| 43379 | Wall said as we approached,''What have I done?'' |
| 43379 | What could better serve to show the complete system upon which the Rocky Mountain Detective Association is organized? |
| 43379 | What d''you take us for? |
| 43379 | What does it mean?" |
| 43379 | What shall we do with him? |
| 43379 | What sort of a game are you giving us? |
| 43379 | Where are you taking me?" |
| 43379 | Where''s my gun? |
| 43379 | While he was examining the bodies the coroner was hailed by the vigilantes with:"What are you doing?" |
| 43379 | While on their way to this point they met two men, one of whom said to the other as they passed:"What do these s-- s of b-- s of officers want? |
| 43379 | While there a man entered the office, and walking to Bernheim, said loudly:"How is wife number two?" |
| 43379 | Who knows? |
| 43379 | do n''t you remember what I did for you once?" |
| 42224 | If we had so much stone, what could one do with it? |
| 42224 | Let thy face be cheerful as long as thou livest; hast any one come out of the coffin after having once entered it? |
| 42224 | What bringeth her heart to me, pray? 42224 Which is the true, and which the false?" |
| 42224 | Which is the true? |
| 42224 | Why from hands and from feet take the rings, pray, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou from my breast the jewels, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou from my neck the necklace, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou from my waist my gemmed- girdle, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou the great crown from my head, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why tak''st thou the rings from my ears, O porter? |
| 42224 | Why take from my body my cincture, O porter? |
| 42224 | ''Great father Amon, I have known thee well, And can the father thus forget his son? |
| 42224 | ''Hast thou tried the wool of a young sheep?'' |
| 42224 | ( 3)_ Men._"Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the Gods? |
| 42224 | ( But what) shall I answer the city, the people, and the elders?" |
| 42224 | :"Am I now come up without the Lord against this place to destroy it? |
| 42224 | A definite time the god Shamash had appointed: The ruler of the darkness(?) |
| 42224 | After Ishtar, the goddess, had( been thus afflicted)(?) |
| 42224 | After working out an outline of their political development, suppose it should be asked, But how did these people dress? |
| 42224 | Am I now come up without the Lord against this place to destroy it? |
| 42224 | And I-- have I not brought Thee many victims, And filled Thy temple with the captive folk? |
| 42224 | And for Thy presence built a dwelling place That shall endure for countless years to come? |
| 42224 | As soon as dawn began to appear,( Five or six lines wanting) The weak(?) |
| 42224 | As soon as the mistress of the gods arrived She lifted up the great jewels(?) |
| 42224 | Behold he said to me,"For what cause hast thou come hither? |
| 42224 | But Rab- shakeh said unto them, Hath my master sent me to thy master, and to thee, to speak these words? |
| 42224 | But if we look at the matter more closely, do we not see other, deeper reasons? |
| 42224 | But what has Egypt to offer the modern man? |
| 42224 | Consider, is he not toiling on the river? |
| 42224 | Does it interest any but specialists and archaeologists? |
| 42224 | Does not the face grow pale, of him who beholds thy countenance; Does not the eye fear, which looks upon thee?" |
| 42224 | Every carpenter carrying tools,--is he more at rest than the laborer? |
| 42224 | For where was Chufu[1] now-- the king who had cemented that mountain of stone with the sweat of his subjects? |
| 42224 | Has a matter come to pass in the palace? |
| 42224 | Has the king of the two lands, Sehetepabra, gone to heaven? |
| 42224 | Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered at all his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 42224 | Have I done aught without Thy high behest, Or moved or staid against Thy sovereign will? |
| 42224 | Have I ever opened his door, or leaped over his fence? |
| 42224 | Have I in any deed forgotten Thee? |
| 42224 | He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set where were they?" |
| 42224 | Her wise ladies answered her, Yea, she returned answer to herself,"Have they not found, Have they not divided the spoils? |
| 42224 | How are they to be explained? |
| 42224 | How can we account for the frequent despoiling of her proud cities during her later years? |
| 42224 | How then wilt thou turn away the face of one captain of the least of my master''s servants, and put thy trust on Egypt for chariots and for horsemen? |
| 42224 | How was that lintel- stone raised? |
| 42224 | How were these capitals lifted? |
| 42224 | I opened(?) |
| 42224 | I provided a rudder(?) |
| 42224 | In heaven who is supreme? |
| 42224 | In heaven, who is supreme? |
| 42224 | It is some envious jealousy from seeing me; does he think that I am like some steer among the cows, whom the bull overthrows? |
| 42224 | Like a reed that is broken she( bent to the ground)(?). |
| 42224 | Ninib openeth his mouth and speaketh, He speaks to the warrior Bel:"Who but Ea doeth( this) thing? |
| 42224 | Now on whom dost thou trust, that thou rebellest against me? |
| 42224 | O Judah, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 42224 | On earth, who is supreme? |
| 42224 | On earth, who is supreme? |
| 42224 | One day the hurricane( raged), Violently it blew, the waters( covered?) |
| 42224 | Six_ sars_ of bitumen I spread on the outside(?). |
| 42224 | The question arises consequently, how did the idea of a future existence, of a soul apart from the body, have its origin among men? |
| 42224 | The question naturally arises: Who makes these discoveries, and under what circumstances are the secrets of the tombs revealed? |
| 42224 | The ruler of the darkness(?) |
| 42224 | They chose new gods; Then was war in the gates: Was there a shield or spear seen Among forty thousand in Israel? |
| 42224 | This I did-- When were such things done in former time? |
| 42224 | This law, this fiend- destroying law of Zarathustra, by what greatness, goodness, and fairness is it great, good, and fair above all other utterances? |
| 42224 | What did not this mother do? |
| 42224 | What did the war- loving, blood- thirsting Assyrians leave for future ages? |
| 42224 | What effect did the worship of these gods have upon his life? |
| 42224 | What is the sum of the cats, mice, ears and grains?" |
| 42224 | What more noble forms could have ushered the people into the temple of their gods? |
| 42224 | What part did the citizen take in the worship of his national gods? |
| 42224 | What then were the points of advantage for Thebes, lying 400 miles farther south? |
| 42224 | What trouble? |
| 42224 | When Allatu these tidings received( from the porter), Like a tamarisk cut she( bowed herself down)(?). |
| 42224 | Where are the gods of Hamath, and of Arpad? |
| 42224 | Where are those stately ruins which, even in the middle ages, extended over a space estimated at half a day''s journey in every direction? |
| 42224 | Where is the Memphis of Herodotus and Strabo? |
| 42224 | Which is the fifth place where the Earth feels sorest grief?" |
| 42224 | Which is the first place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Which is the first place where the Earth feels sorest grief?" |
| 42224 | Which is the fourth place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Which is the second place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Which is the second place where the Earth feels sorest grief?" |
| 42224 | Which is the third place where the Earth feels most happy?" |
| 42224 | Whilst Asshur and Ishtar support me, who can prevail against me? |
| 42224 | Who could describe them all? |
| 42224 | Who is like thee, glorious in holiness, Fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 42224 | Who is the first that rejoices the Earth with greatest joy?" |
| 42224 | Who shall give unto my tongue authority to utter unto the young men the counsels from of old? |
| 42224 | Why tarry the wheels of his chariots?" |
| 42224 | Will God forget what he has ordained, and how shall that be known?" |
| 42224 | With this one forsooth( shall I share my dwelling?) |
| 42224 | _ Women._ Gilead abode beyond Jordan--_ Men._ And Dan, why did he remain in ships? |
| 42224 | _ Women._ Through the window she looked forth, and cried, The mother of Sisera, through the lattice,"Why is his chariot so long coming? |
| 42224 | _ Women._ Why satest thou among the sheepfolds, To hear the pipings for the flocks? |
| 42224 | hath he not sent me to the men which sit on the wall? |
| 42224 | have they delivered Samaria out of mine hand? |
| 42224 | he covered(?) |
| 42224 | or who vouchsafeth unto me to declare the counsels received from on high? |
| 42224 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 20911 | ''Tis a fine horse, Monsieur, is it not? |
| 20911 | Ah, why begrudge the marquis his meed of admiration, if he likes it? |
| 20911 | And can I not see you again? 20911 And leave you?" |
| 20911 | And so you can read, Uncle? 20911 And this is the village of St. Louis, sir?" |
| 20911 | And this is the village of St. Louis, sir? |
| 20911 | And what did I say? |
| 20911 | And what did she say, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | And what is the bean- cake, pray, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | And why should he be diplomatic with me? |
| 20911 | Are we off? |
| 20911 | Brother William, do you hear that? |
| 20911 | But he is in exile, and almost as much under the First Consul''s ban as Cadoudal himself; how can he help you? |
| 20911 | But when and how are you to get to Paris? 20911 But where have you been living, sir,"she asked, with mock severity,"that you know nothing of what has been going on in the great world? |
| 20911 | But why start immediately? |
| 20911 | But will not the negro maid Clotilde betray you also? |
| 20911 | But would you not rather have the whole of Louisiana? 20911 By whom is the land cultivated in Louisiana?" |
| 20911 | Can you tell me how to find the Mansion House, Uncle? |
| 20911 | Can you tell me something of the President, sir? 20911 Can you tell me who all these people are and where they are going?" |
| 20911 | Did I sigh? |
| 20911 | Did what, Cæsar? |
| 20911 | Did you breed him yourself? |
| 20911 | Did you know me? |
| 20911 | Did you overhear what the Chevalier Le Moyne was saying to me in the glen? |
| 20911 | Did you see him? |
| 20911 | Did you see that England is preparing for war? 20911 Do you go up to the Capitol to listen to the debates?" |
| 20911 | Do you know me, sweetheart? |
| 20911 | Do you know when? |
| 20911 | Does Mademoiselle Pelagie know all this? |
| 20911 | Does Monsieur Talleyrand want Mr. Livingston to offer him a bribe? 20911 Does love always beget love?" |
| 20911 | Does she know her rank and prospects? 20911 Fire, Monsieur,"he said:"Why do you wait to let others share the glory?" |
| 20911 | For me? 20911 Had Spain the right to make this cession to France without our consent? |
| 20911 | Have her estates been restored, do you know? |
| 20911 | How came you here? |
| 20911 | How did it happen? |
| 20911 | How did you reply to her, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | How does it happen that the French, who are incapable of succeeding in a continental colony, have always made great progress in the West Indies? |
| 20911 | How have I touched your constitution? |
| 20911 | I am not either now, am I? 20911 I have been looking for you for many days; why have you deserted the Champs- Élysées?" |
| 20911 | I may call you Pelagie, may I not? |
| 20911 | I shall have to ask you, as you asked me in Washington-- how did you get here? |
| 20911 | I wonder what her cousin will say about it? 20911 If mademoiselle has not forgotten an old acquaintance, will she permit me respectfully to salute her?" |
| 20911 | If you think they need me? |
| 20911 | Is it not as beautiful as your Pennsylvania lakes? |
| 20911 | Is it still to be Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | Is it that St. Louis will one day be American? |
| 20911 | Is it you, Monsieur? |
| 20911 | Is my Leon alive? |
| 20911 | Is the President such a stickler, then, for form and ceremony? 20911 It is good- by, then, Mademoiselle?" |
| 20911 | Know whom, madam? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle Chouteau,I said,"may I have the pleasure of walking home with you?" |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle la Comtesse,he said in tones whose suavity were in marked contrast to the coldness of his last speech,"will you not be seated? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle, do you remember on La Belle Rivière the wager you would not let me make? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle, may I put you on her back? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle, they do not use force? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said timidly,"why can not we have a dance here? |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said, and doffed my hat,"is it permitted to see the palace to- day?" |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said,"do you know that to- day you are no longer a proud lady of France, but a simple American maiden?" |
| 20911 | Mademoiselle,I said,"have you observed that Yorke has been making himself very agreeable to Clotilde?" |
| 20911 | Monsieur le Prince,I said,"I recognized you from the hunter of Mademoiselle la Comtesse; will not perhaps others also?" |
| 20911 | Monsieur, what does it mean? |
| 20911 | Monsieur, you have been a generous foe; will you permit that I clasp your hand? |
| 20911 | Monsieur,she said softly, in her pretty English,"why do you call me Comtesse? |
| 20911 | Mought yo''be a stranger in Washington, sah? |
| 20911 | My man is waiting for me with our horses in the Court d''Honneur; will you permit me to ride a little way with you? |
| 20911 | Of our plan as to Louisiana-- don''t you know? |
| 20911 | Of what were you thinking, Mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | Pelagie,he said,"what does this mean? |
| 20911 | Perhaps you saw, too, that in the American Congress Mr. Ross proposed that the President should raise fifty thousand troops and capture New Orleans? |
| 20911 | Qu''as- tu, m''ami? |
| 20911 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
| 20911 | Shall we go? |
| 20911 | So you think Mr. Talleyrand wanted a bribe from Mr. Livingston? 20911 That is folly, is it not?" |
| 20911 | Then I suppose the love dies? |
| 20911 | Then how did you find your way to my closet? |
| 20911 | Then to- morrow at two I hope to find you at home,I said, and then added quickly--"unless you are going to the Senate again?" |
| 20911 | Then why did not Josef offer himself as your escort? |
| 20911 | Then you forgive me? |
| 20911 | Then your mistress intends to follow the chase? |
| 20911 | Was there ever such a speech? |
| 20911 | Well? |
| 20911 | What do you think about me, Citizen Lucien? 20911 What has brought my brother from his island on the bosom of the Great Father of Waters?" |
| 20911 | What is the course,he began,"which we have to pursue? |
| 20911 | What was that? |
| 20911 | When did you arrive in Paris? |
| 20911 | Where are your mistress and mademoiselle? |
| 20911 | Where is he? |
| 20911 | Who''s coming, Scipio? 20911 Whom do you fear him to be?" |
| 20911 | Why do you keep your eyes turned upon the woods, monsieur? 20911 Why do you persist in calling me''your ladyship''? |
| 20911 | Why do you think it will be on the Mississippi this morning, uncle? |
| 20911 | Why, madame,I said,"what have you done with your mirror?" |
| 20911 | Will Monsieur give me the address of that horse- dealer? |
| 20911 | Will the Comtesse de Baloit permit me to present the Marquis de Casa Yrujo, who will take her out to dinner? |
| 20911 | Will you go to Paris before you sail? |
| 20911 | Will you not stay and help us, monsieur? |
| 20911 | Will you race with me, mademoiselle, to yonder tree? |
| 20911 | Would it be permitted an old friend to call at the house of the French minister on the Comtesse de Baloit? |
| 20911 | Would you break his heart, madam? 20911 Would you like to be detailed on some special service to your king and queen?" |
| 20911 | Yes; do you know them? |
| 20911 | Yo''dunno whar they''s gwine? 20911 You are not held a prisoner?" |
| 20911 | You are sure? |
| 20911 | You declared,said Joseph, his voice also rising,"you would get along without the assent of the Chambers; did you not?" |
| 20911 | You know her, then? |
| 20911 | You mean the young Duc d''Enghien? 20911 ( My heart gave so great a thump when Mr. Livingston said that, I feared they might hear it-- for would not the Comtesse de Baloit be with him?) 20911 A voice at my elbow said:Monsieur is sad?--or lonely, perhaps?" |
| 20911 | Ah, Monsieur, can you ever forgive me?" |
| 20911 | Ah, but had I not? |
| 20911 | Am I not to see you again?" |
| 20911 | Am I wrong?" |
| 20911 | And I, what did I do? |
| 20911 | And do tell me,"she added eagerly:"is she so great a lady? |
| 20911 | And is it true he is such a sloven in dress as they say he is?" |
| 20911 | And now what think you''tis best to do?" |
| 20911 | And shall I be present at the conference?" |
| 20911 | And were the two millions of dollars given to Mr. Jefferson for such base purposes?" |
| 20911 | And where are your manners? |
| 20911 | And who taught you?" |
| 20911 | Are they not advancing to greatness with a giant''s stride? |
| 20911 | Are you acquainted in Washington?" |
| 20911 | Are you angry now?" |
| 20911 | As I turned from her, a voice in my ear said imperiously:"Well, sir, and have you no word for your old friend, Fanny Cadwalader?" |
| 20911 | As to his being a sloven in dress, is that what they say about him? |
| 20911 | Bonaparte was in the act of speaking to Joseph:"Well, brother, have you spoken to Lucien?" |
| 20911 | But mademoiselle answered quickly:"Would you be so good, Monsieur? |
| 20911 | But what shall be the prize?" |
| 20911 | But will you permit me to ask you one important question? |
| 20911 | By what trick of fate had I been thrust into the very midst of this conference at which I had so longed to be present? |
| 20911 | CHAPTER III I MEET AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE"I am his Highness''s dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?" |
| 20911 | CHAPTER VI WHIPPOORWILLS"Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario?" |
| 20911 | CHAPTER XXX THE ROSE OF ST. LOUIS"What''s in a name? |
| 20911 | Can gravity itself refrain itself from laughter at the figure which my honorable colleague would wish us to make on the theater of the world? |
| 20911 | Can not Mademoiselle think of a way?" |
| 20911 | Can they be the subject of a contract of sale or exchange?" |
| 20911 | Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins, and construct a long chain of forts upon a frontier of four hundred leagues? |
| 20911 | Can you not see that he does not necessarily seem to me so black as he does to you and my guardian? |
| 20911 | Citizen Minister,"looking at my uncle,"what is your opinion?" |
| 20911 | Cloud with me this afternoon? |
| 20911 | Could it be possible that he was intimating that a consideration would be necessary to make it more decided? |
| 20911 | Could it be possible that the great Bonaparte might turn the rest of his speech from jest to earnest? |
| 20911 | Could that be Mademoiselle Pelagie? |
| 20911 | Could the Comtesse de Baloit be jealous? |
| 20911 | Could the Consul''s plea for me have been so distasteful to her? |
| 20911 | Could you be taken suddenly ill?" |
| 20911 | Did ever such simple words have so dire a sound? |
| 20911 | Did she not seem a few minutes ago almost willing to become the wife of an American gentleman? |
| 20911 | Did you not intend to join me at the Théâtre Français? |
| 20911 | Do n''t you suppose I know what people say of me? |
| 20911 | Do you admire him? |
| 20911 | Do you follow me?" |
| 20911 | Do you hear?" |
| 20911 | Do you not think his crime is atoned for?" |
| 20911 | Do you think you are still at the Club of St. Maximin? |
| 20911 | Do you want to accept this offer of the First Consul''s?" |
| 20911 | Does he meet me with his sword like an honorable gentleman? |
| 20911 | Does she know it herself?" |
| 20911 | From the First Consul?" |
| 20911 | Had I forgotten how beautiful she was? |
| 20911 | Had I not heard that her cousin would marry her into one of the royal families of Europe? |
| 20911 | Had not every moment since I had first known her been a fluctuation between hope and despair? |
| 20911 | Had she forsaken me and left me to my fate? |
| 20911 | Had you desired to escort some one else home?" |
| 20911 | Has any one been saying so to you?" |
| 20911 | Have we a right to abandon what the Germans call the_ souls_? |
| 20911 | Have you any idea how high you are aspiring? |
| 20911 | Have you forgotten?" |
| 20911 | Have you seen them?" |
| 20911 | Have you taken him for a horse? |
| 20911 | He dresses as well as I do: would you call that being a sloven?" |
| 20911 | He is magnificent, is he not? |
| 20911 | His eyes flashed fire as he listened, and when I said to him,"Would you like to make one of our guard on our way home?" |
| 20911 | How came the posts to be detained after the definitive treaty with Great Britain? |
| 20911 | How can I ever thank you enough for your care of my poor Leon? |
| 20911 | How could I have made such an egregious blunder as to address the first citizen of the republic by a royal title? |
| 20911 | How long will this obstruction continue? |
| 20911 | I bent low and whispered to my partner:"Mademoiselle, do you think you could invent a pretext by which we could both be excused from the dance? |
| 20911 | I had told the First Consul she had not given me any reason to hope; but had she not? |
| 20911 | I knew enough of surgery to know that I must apply a tight bandage above the wound; but where should I find a bandage? |
| 20911 | I saw her go suddenly white, but in a moment she spoke very calmly, and in French:"Do you go back to America, Monsieur?" |
| 20911 | I shall have to get my uncle''s permission; may I defer my answer until I have an opportunity to consult him?" |
| 20911 | I suppose you have brought that accursed mare with you?" |
| 20911 | I turned in my saddle:"What is it, Cæsar?" |
| 20911 | If I could not make my exit through the dressing- room, why not through the other apartment, from which my closet was separated only by a curtain? |
| 20911 | If I should ask you for the first dance to- morrow night, would you give it to me willingly?" |
| 20911 | Is it anything you can tell me?" |
| 20911 | Is it permitted to speak of them to her?" |
| 20911 | Is it to go immediately to war without asking for redress? |
| 20911 | Is that a sufficient excuse for behaving like a spoiled child?" |
| 20911 | Is there no fair lady to whose honor your young men would drink? |
| 20911 | It is the black maid of the Comtesse de Baloit, is it not? |
| 20911 | May I inquire whether mademoiselle has accepted the chevalier''s offer of escort?" |
| 20911 | Much, sir, as I revere his memory, acknowledging him among the fathers of his country, was this the fact? |
| 20911 | Must I confess to eavesdropping? |
| 20911 | My captain answered me:"Yes, my lad, yonder is St. Louis, and this is De Soto''s river; what dost think of it?" |
| 20911 | Now what is the meaning of this, think you?" |
| 20911 | Or a donkey? |
| 20911 | Or are we personages of so small importance that our movements are not chronicled in America?" |
| 20911 | Or have we tamely forgotten them? |
| 20911 | Or, since I was going direct to mademoiselle''s house, would I be expected to accompany her? |
| 20911 | Shall I never see you again?" |
| 20911 | Shall she, like another Phaëthon, madly ascend the chariot of Empire, and spread desolation and horror over the world? |
| 20911 | Shall we be able with inferior naval forces to defend Louisiana against that power? |
| 20911 | Shall we have one more?" |
| 20911 | Shall we not follow the leading feature of our nation''s policy? |
| 20911 | Shall we wantonly court destruction and violate all the maxims of policy which ought to govern infant and free republics? |
| 20911 | Shall we, then, not negotiate? |
| 20911 | Suppose I offer him a position on my staff and make a Frenchman of him, and then let the Citizeness de Baloit choose between you? |
| 20911 | Suppose harm were intended his general? |
| 20911 | That both naval and military preparations are going forward with extraordinary rapidity?" |
| 20911 | The Consul interrupted me here, but I thought his tones a little less harsh than before:"Did your uncle know of your intention to enter the palace?" |
| 20911 | The second, then?" |
| 20911 | Their first exclamations of horror were followed by a hail of questions:"Who has done this?" |
| 20911 | Then suddenly mademoiselle spoke up:"Mon Capitaine, if monsieur is going just where I must go, why do not I and Clotilde go with him?" |
| 20911 | Then why do you not call me Mademoiselle?" |
| 20911 | This was the last evening I should ever spend with mademoiselle in this world; why should I not enjoy it to the full? |
| 20911 | Was I not one now in fact, if not in name? |
| 20911 | Was he not insulted?--was not the nation insulted under his administration? |
| 20911 | Was it indeed all a bit of enchantment? |
| 20911 | Was it intended to use in buying up"such creatures,"I said scornfully to myself,"as Talleyrand"? |
| 20911 | Was it my duty to offer myself as escort to any of the maidens? |
| 20911 | Was it wrong?" |
| 20911 | We have heard so many rumors about her; what is the truth?" |
| 20911 | Well, I had never cherished any hopes; had I not told both my uncle François and the First Consul so? |
| 20911 | Were those not insults? |
| 20911 | What are our hopes? |
| 20911 | What are we to understand by this right given by God and nature? |
| 20911 | What availed my beautiful plum- colored velvets and lavender satin, lace, and buckles, if I only succeeded in being an awkward hobbledehoy? |
| 20911 | What could I do? |
| 20911 | What did Talleyrand mean by repeating over and over, and in such significant phrase, that his answer must be"evasive"? |
| 20911 | What did one do, I wondered, with a weeping maiden? |
| 20911 | What did the First Consul want of you last evening?" |
| 20911 | What do you think would be suitable punishment for such a crime? |
| 20911 | What does he here, Narcisse?" |
| 20911 | What does it matter if she sometimes vents her irritation with herself upon me, whom she regards as but a boy? |
| 20911 | What further Mr. Cocke said I do not know, for at that moment Mr. Lewis whispered to me:"Do you know the lady in the gallery opposite? |
| 20911 | What had become of my little guide? |
| 20911 | What had changed her mood? |
| 20911 | What has led you to think that Mr. Talleyrand desires a bribe from Mr. Livingston? |
| 20911 | What has the nephew of Monsieur Marbois to do with this matter?" |
| 20911 | What may we then expect? |
| 20911 | What shall be the stakes?" |
| 20911 | What will be its direction if, at the Isthmus of Panama, a simple canal should be opened to connect the one ocean with the other? |
| 20911 | What would any man have done whose heart was running over with love for the most adorable maiden in the world, and her sweet face so near? |
| 20911 | What would you give for the whole?" |
| 20911 | What, in the meantime, will become of your Southern and Western States? |
| 20911 | Where are your means of sending garrisons thither? |
| 20911 | Where were you last night, and where was my brother Joseph? |
| 20911 | Who is sending you notes by Red Jean?" |
| 20911 | Who shot him, Clotilde? |
| 20911 | Whom would you like to take?" |
| 20911 | Why have they not told me? |
| 20911 | Why need mademoiselle go back to Paris? |
| 20911 | Why not expel the wrong- doers? |
| 20911 | Why not seize, then, what is so essential to us as a nation? |
| 20911 | Why should not the rest be true-- that he had been sent by my friends to bring me back to Paris? |
| 20911 | Will he think himself authorized to open it? |
| 20911 | Will she look at me? |
| 20911 | Will you help us to carry the dog of La Petite to the house, where we can put him in a warm bed? |
| 20911 | Will you send for Clotilde and tell her that I want her?" |
| 20911 | Will you take Fatima and keep her for me? |
| 20911 | Will you tell us the contents of that note, ma chère?" |
| 20911 | With the Livingstons?" |
| 20911 | Would he, perhaps, now that he had made me his aide, trust her to me as willingly as to the chevalier? |
| 20911 | Would my father miss me too sadly? |
| 20911 | Would that please Monsieur?" |
| 20911 | Would the great Washington have permitted such an insult had he still been with us? |
| 20911 | Would you have Monsieur Fouché throw us both into prison? |
| 20911 | Would you like to go with me?" |
| 20911 | Would you mind telling me what he said that led you to think so?" |
| 20911 | Would you not consider it as an aggression? |
| 20911 | Would your government like to buy it from us?" |
| 20911 | Yet, sir, did Washington go to war? |
| 20911 | Yet,"with a grimace,"what can I? |
| 20911 | You may have heard of him?" |
| 20911 | You refuse?" |
| 20911 | You will not let any harm come to him through my betrayal?" |
| 20911 | or was it that the fine Parisian hat and dress had added the transcendent touch? |
| 20911 | or was it the haughty Faubourg St. Germain scorning the parvenue of the Tuileries? |
| 20911 | what shall I do?" |
| 47118 | Am I to play Posthumus? 47118 Do you know what I am going to say?" |
| 47118 | How long, sir,said Kean to Elliston, the manager,"how long am I to play with that--_Jesuit_, Young?" |
| 47118 | How ought I to look when I see the Ghost? |
| 47118 | Mrs. Siddons,says Campbell,"omitted Mrs. Crawford''s scream, in the far- famed question,''Was he alive?''" |
| 47118 | Plausible, am I? |
| 47118 | Well,said the Duke, having listened to the complaint,"what is it you now want?" |
| 47118 | What can that be? |
| 47118 | What now? |
| 47118 | Who is that shabby little man? |
| 47118 | Who the devil is she? |
| 47118 | Who? 47118 _ Jerry Blackacre_, I suppose, sir?" |
| 47118 | _ Manly_, I believe, sir? |
| 47118 | ''s favourite actor, and almost personal friend, once play the Hunchback Richard? |
| 47118 | A similar effect was once produced by Charles Kemble, by transposing, unconsciously, two letters in the phrase,"Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?" |
| 47118 | Among the offensive queries put by the former to the Duke, was--"Who is that fine- looking fellow at the head of the table?" |
| 47118 | And is not improbability as great a sin in the richest as it is in the poorest dramatic genius?" |
| 47118 | As he left the house he whispered,''Have I not pleased the Yankee- doodles?'' |
| 47118 | But--"what do you think in a house crowded was the first thing I saw? |
| 47118 | Ford?" |
| 47118 | Kean, in 1824, writing to Mr. Vizell(?) |
| 47118 | Macklin looked vacantly at her, and, in an imbecile tone of voice, remarked,"I had forgotten; who plays Shylock?" |
| 47118 | Mr. Crawfurd, too, asked me if I did not think her the best actress I ever saw? |
| 47118 | Nevertheless, those who never worked, as well as those who were over- worked, needed amusement; and what was to be done? |
| 47118 | She may have borne her professional habits into private life and"stabbed the potatoes,"or awed a draper''s assistant by asking,"Will it wash?" |
| 47118 | Shylock leant over his crutched stick, with both hands; and, looking askance at Bassanio, said:"Three thousand ducats?" |
| 47118 | The character was"totally without archness,"said Young;"how_ could_ such a countenance be arch?" |
| 47118 | The house re- opened on the 4th of October, with the"Beggar''s Opera,"and"Is he a Prince?" |
| 47118 | The latter smiled; and Kean asked him_ wherefore_? |
| 47118 | The next words Castalio should have uttered were,"What have I done? |
| 47118 | Thinking of Miss Tidswell, he used to say--"If she was n''t my mother, why was she kind to me?" |
| 47118 | What could he mean?" |
| 47118 | Where is this young Isabella? |
| 47118 | Whereupon Venus looked fondly on him and asked, in a stage whisper, if he loved sugar- plumbs?--and what sort? |
| 47118 | Who was this unnamed artist? |
| 47118 | Why not? |
| 47118 | and also take as a compliment Sheridan''s assurance that he had"entirely_ executed_ his design?" |
| 47118 | and did not Kemble play Charles Surface? |
| 47118 | and making of it,"Shall I lay surgery upon my poll? |
| 47118 | and would be prepared to answer,"Is the day so young?" |
| 47118 | and would n''t he like some of the best quality when the piece was over? |
| 47118 | exclaimed Mrs. Kean;"will you write his life? |
| 47118 | paused, bethought himself, and then added:"Well?" |
| 47118 | replies the author,''they_ have_ found it out, have they?''" |
| 47118 | said he;''what are they hissing now?'' |
| 47118 | said the latter;"well; oh!--look? |
| 47118 | to whom? |
| 47118 | what light from yonder window breaks? |
| 47118 | why not try a new actor? |
| 34847 | ''But he is entitled to it, is n''t he?'' 34847 Anti- kink?" |
| 34847 | Are you going to open the door? |
| 34847 | But,I said,"do you know that you will be better off when you get to Indianapolis?" |
| 34847 | Ca n''t I do something to help? |
| 34847 | Did it work? |
| 34847 | Did you call him that? |
| 34847 | Do you know what I do with such cases? |
| 34847 | Do you see that man? |
| 34847 | Do you talk much about these things among yourselves? |
| 34847 | Does anybody know this Negro? |
| 34847 | Does it work? |
| 34847 | Horace,he demanded,"did you kill my old dad?" |
| 34847 | How did you know it? |
| 34847 | How did you make out? |
| 34847 | How do you do it? |
| 34847 | How is that? |
| 34847 | How would you like to be classed with''freight, express and packages''? |
| 34847 | I wonder if you can decide:''Where does the colour line really-- end?'' |
| 34847 | I would like to ask, Mr. President, what is before the Senate? |
| 34847 | In Washington,I said;"you''ve heard of the President of the United States?" |
| 34847 | Is that so? |
| 34847 | Is this all true? |
| 34847 | We have been disarmed: how shall we protect our lives and property? 34847 What are you doing out here this time of night?" |
| 34847 | What do you do that for? |
| 34847 | What do you do with them? |
| 34847 | What do you mean by protection? |
| 34847 | What good will it do? 34847 What have you got?" |
| 34847 | What shall I tell them for you? |
| 34847 | What shall we do about it? |
| 34847 | What shall we do? |
| 34847 | What''s the charge? |
| 34847 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 34847 | What''s this? |
| 34847 | What''s your name? |
| 34847 | Where are you going? |
| 34847 | Where''s the money? |
| 34847 | Where''s your home? |
| 34847 | Where, in fact,said the_ Age- Herald_,"does such business lead to? |
| 34847 | Who cares,one of them asked,"about a few worthless Negroes?" |
| 34847 | Why Washington? |
| 34847 | Why do n''t you get married? |
| 34847 | Why do they come? |
| 34847 | Why hotels for coloured men? |
| 34847 | Why not in your church in the afternoon? |
| 34847 | Why should I? |
| 34847 | You have n''t seen any straight- haired Negroes, have you? |
| 34847 | ''Well, then, what next?'' |
| 34847 | ''Well, what next?'' |
| 34847 | ''Well, you will get$ 2.50 or$ 3 a week, but after a while that will not be enough; what then?'' |
| 34847 | : How is the white man going to control the government? |
| 34847 | A carpenter must be asked, not"What colour are you?" |
| 34847 | A"nigger"had been hanged: what of it? |
| 34847 | And Tillman and the Negro farmhand?" |
| 34847 | And is there a higher test of usefulness? |
| 34847 | And this leads to the question: Have we freedom of opinion in the South? |
| 34847 | And though excluded in large measure from the polls, does he not in reality cast his mighty vote for Presidents, Congressmen, Governors? |
| 34847 | And what do Negroes find when they reach the promised land? |
| 34847 | And why do they come if their difficulties are so great? |
| 34847 | And why vote? |
| 34847 | And why? |
| 34847 | And"the nigger deserved hanging,"and"why should good white blood be shed for nigger brutes?" |
| 34847 | Are they better or worse off in the North than in the South? |
| 34847 | As an able coloured man said to me:"What shall we do? |
| 34847 | But can we stop mob- law unless we go to the heart of the matter and stop lynching for rape? |
| 34847 | But what of Glenn afterward? |
| 34847 | But what of the large Negro population of Statesboro during all this excitement? |
| 34847 | But when they finally went to him, he said:"What do we want of a hotel? |
| 34847 | But who is to blame? |
| 34847 | Clark Howell, its editor, responded with an editorial entitled"Shall We Blaze the Trail?" |
| 34847 | Did he not cause a civil war, the results of which still curse the country? |
| 34847 | Do the masses of Negroes now coming North realise their ambitions? |
| 34847 | Do you think that you could resist the same wrath that caused God to slay the Philistines and the Russians to throw bombs? |
| 34847 | Does democracy really include Negroes as well as white men? |
| 34847 | Does he, or can he, survive? |
| 34847 | Does it include Rockefeller and the Slavonian street- sweeper? |
| 34847 | Does it include Russian Jews, Italians, Japanese? |
| 34847 | Does not every Southern Caucasian"to the manor born"bear witness to this version? |
| 34847 | For their benefit? |
| 34847 | Has this anything to do with Negro crimes against white women? |
| 34847 | Here is one comprehensive reply of a labour leader:"What''s the use? |
| 34847 | How about the industrial relationships? |
| 34847 | How did the riot affect them? |
| 34847 | How does it all work out for good or for evil, for landlord and for tenant? |
| 34847 | How does the landlord-- and a lord he is in a very true sense-- manage his great estate? |
| 34847 | How is it in the North where intermarriage is not forbidden by law? |
| 34847 | How shall he, who is supreme in the South as in the North, treat the Negro? |
| 34847 | I do n''t know how many Negroes replied to my question:"What is the chief cause of friction down here?" |
| 34847 | I question him somewhat as follows:''Well, my boy, you want to go to work, do you? |
| 34847 | If I had been caught what would my life have been worth? |
| 34847 | If the kind of life I have lived is n''t the kind you want, shall I leave and go North? |
| 34847 | If the white man sets an example of non- obedience to law, of non- enforcement of law, and of unequal justice, what can be expected of the Negro? |
| 34847 | In other words, is the amalgamation of the races still going on and to what extent? |
| 34847 | In this are we not speaking the truth? |
| 34847 | Is Boston a more favourable location for him than Atlanta or New Orleans? |
| 34847 | Is he treated better or worse? |
| 34847 | Is it in this black African or in this white American with the drop of dark blood?" |
| 34847 | Is it not possible that the manner of the elimination of the Negro from politics is wrong? |
| 34847 | Is it true that the North will not let the Negro work? |
| 34847 | Is it true that there is no chance for them in industry? |
| 34847 | Is that all so?" |
| 34847 | It is entitled"Is the Negro a Beast?" |
| 34847 | It was enough to live on as well as they had ever lived: why, then, work more than two days a week? |
| 34847 | One day they asked him:"What do they talk about when they''re eating?" |
| 34847 | One day, after the riot, a subscriber called Mr. Logan on the telephone and said:"Do you help Negroes in your society?" |
| 34847 | Several times I have heard police judges in the South ask concerning a man brought before them:"Is this man coloured or white?" |
| 34847 | Shall the Negro vote? |
| 34847 | Should anyone ask"Has not Booker Washington''s school been of benefit to the Negro?" |
| 34847 | Speak out? |
| 34847 | TROUBLES OF COUNTRY FOLK But are n''t there two sides to every question? |
| 34847 | The correspondent writes: The question is,"Will the coloured people support this enterprise with their patronage?" |
| 34847 | The white men asked the Negroes,"What shall we do to relieve the irritation?" |
| 34847 | The woman would have identified me-- and what could I have said? |
| 34847 | Then why do n''t we do it? |
| 34847 | They argued for some minutes, but finally the judge said to the prisoner:"Who do you want to work for, George?" |
| 34847 | They looked puzzled, and finally one old fellow scratched his head and said:"Whah you say dis yere man libes?" |
| 34847 | Think about it yourself: What shall we do? |
| 34847 | Vote, shall the Negro? |
| 34847 | We should make criminals of ourselves, should n''t we? |
| 34847 | What am I?" |
| 34847 | What are the requirements under which we may live and be protected? |
| 34847 | What are you going to do?'' |
| 34847 | What do you mean by sitting down with a white woman?" |
| 34847 | What does democracy include? |
| 34847 | What does he know about it? |
| 34847 | What else is the meaning of Tammany Hall and the boss and machine system in other cities? |
| 34847 | What good would it do? |
| 34847 | What happened? |
| 34847 | What happened? |
| 34847 | What has been the result? |
| 34847 | What is being done about it? |
| 34847 | What is easier or cruder to use as a weapon for crushing a rival than the instinctive dislike of man for man? |
| 34847 | What is the Negro spirit? |
| 34847 | What is this race? |
| 34847 | What is to become of that large class of which I am a part, that class which is neither white nor black and yet both? |
| 34847 | What of that? |
| 34847 | What shall we do?" |
| 34847 | What was the effect, then, of a rapid advance in wages? |
| 34847 | What was the result? |
| 34847 | What will he do with him? |
| 34847 | What would happen if they ordered the troops to fire on their neighbours? |
| 34847 | What, then, will happen? |
| 34847 | When I came away the poor lonesome fellow followed me half- way up the hill, asking:"Now, what would you do?" |
| 34847 | When the South got on its feet again after Reconstruction and took account of itself, what did it find? |
| 34847 | When the jury left the box Mr. Hopkins turned to Glenn and said:"Well, Joe, what do you think of the case?" |
| 34847 | When the question came to him:"What shall the Negro do about discrimination?" |
| 34847 | When, in the past, had the law taken its proper course in Clark County? |
| 34847 | Where does_ he_ come in? |
| 34847 | Which is worse? |
| 34847 | Why expect it? |
| 34847 | Why had they been arrested? |
| 34847 | Why is this so? |
| 34847 | Why not throw off the yoke and get in the fight? |
| 34847 | Why should he fear to murder? |
| 34847 | Why should we pay two dollars a year and go to the bother of satisfying the personal ambition of some man we are not interested in?" |
| 34847 | Why the certainty expressed by Republican politicians of the nomination of Taft? |
| 34847 | Why? |
| 34847 | Why? |
| 34847 | Will he see, as Booker T. Washington says, that if he keeps the Negro in the gutter he must stay there with him? |
| 34847 | Will the white man''s sense of justice and virtue be robust enough to cause him to withhold the hand of unlimited power? |
| 34847 | Will you kindly publish the following without attaching my signature or divulging it in any way? |
| 34847 | With every Negro, then, an essential question is:"How shall I meet this attempt to put me off by myself?" |
| 34847 | _ Efforts to Punish the Mob_ What happened after that? |
| 34847 | _ Results of the Riot_ And after the riot in Brownsville, what? |
| 34847 | _ What Are the Remedies for the Evil Conditions?_ So much for conditions; what of remedies? |
| 34847 | _ What Are the Remedies for the Evil Conditions?_ So much for conditions; what of remedies? |
| 34847 | _ What Is the Black Belt?_[ Illustration: THE BLACK BELT In the region shaded more than half of the inhabitants are Negroes.] |
| 34847 | _ What Is the Race Problem?_ Essentially, then, what is the race problem? |
| 34847 | _ What Is the Race Problem?_ Essentially, then, what is the race problem? |
| 34847 | _ What Shall Be the Industrial Relation of the Races?_ So much for the political relationships of the races. |
| 34847 | _ Who Made Up the Mob?_ One more point I wish to make before taking up the extraordinary reconstructive work which followed the riot. |
| 34847 | _ Who Will Do the Dirty Work?_ One illustration more and I am through. |
| 34847 | _ Why Negroes Are Driven Out_ What does it all mean? |
| 34847 | but"How cunningly and efficiently can you build a house?" |
| 43020 | ''Got any dynamite powder?'' 43020 ''Heve ye tumbled to my racket?'' |
| 43020 | ''What''s the racket now?'' 43020 And as for wheat, sir,--wheat? |
| 43020 | Are you all ready? |
| 43020 | But the snow- slides are sometimes terrific, are they not? |
| 43020 | But was n''t that criminal carelessness? |
| 43020 | But were n''t you smothered; and how did you feel going down? |
| 43020 | But what did you do? |
| 43020 | But what is Wagon Wheel Gap, and how did it get such a name? |
| 43020 | But,said the Madame, solicitously,"how can men live in those little cabins, away up there, all through the terrible winter? |
| 43020 | Casuistry-- casuistry? |
| 43020 | Do you think it''s right? |
| 43020 | Eh? |
| 43020 | For instance? |
| 43020 | Have you got him? |
| 43020 | How do they operate? |
| 43020 | How was this? |
| 43020 | I see, but what next? |
| 43020 | I''m-- thinking-- whether-- after all--"Oh, are you? |
| 43020 | Is that a new kind of sauce? |
| 43020 | One day the boss sez to me, sez he,''Hyar, you, do you know how to handle gunpowder?'' 43020 Sez I when he got me to the top, sez I,''Which eend of this rope wuz_ you_ on, my friend?'' |
| 43020 | Sez he,''Do you see that ere ledge a thousand feet above us, stickin''out like a hat- brim?'' 43020 Terrific? |
| 43020 | Well, what did you see? |
| 43020 | What is there to see about Cañon City? |
| 43020 | What sort of snow- shoes? |
| 43020 | What''s the good of mentioning Utah at all, if you do that? |
| 43020 | What? 43020 Why Crested Butte?" |
| 43020 | ''Amos, can you make a tapioca pudding?'' |
| 43020 | ''Do you s''pose I want to drop down the canyon when the shot busts? |
| 43020 | ''Hain''t ye gettin''a little keerless-- s''pose I miss it?'' |
| 43020 | ''He enjoyed a neat kitchen as well as anybody, but what could he do, having his joints all knotted up with this terrible disease?'' |
| 43020 | ''Which eend wuz_ you_ on?'' |
| 43020 | And what shall the toast be? |
| 43020 | But how about the''icy horn''--these high and dry benches up here?" |
| 43020 | But how many generations-- how many centuries-- ago was this? |
| 43020 | But how? |
| 43020 | But that I fear to fall, ELIZABETH: If thy heart fail thee, Why, then, climb at all? |
| 43020 | But was it this, or another little maid, or both, she had in mind, while the soft light shone in her eyes? |
| 43020 | But what was the inspiration-- the conclusion-- the decision? |
| 43020 | Can you understand such a combination of sensations? |
| 43020 | Charles Lamb asked pettishly,--"Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday- rejoicing spirit down?" |
| 43020 | Describe it? |
| 43020 | Do you call that being industrious?" |
| 43020 | Does n''t this scene come near his splendid ambition? |
| 43020 | Does not all this mad water gush from some powerful spring, or boil out of a subterranean channel impenetrable to us? |
| 43020 | Formerly there had been a ferry, but the boat was out of order, and nobody cared to repair it, for could not the stream be forded? |
| 43020 | Had we not bed and provender with us? |
| 43020 | Have I not seen the Madame busily sewing, and quiet? |
| 43020 | Here, on the left, what noble martello- tower of native lava is that which stands undizzied on the very brink of the precipice? |
| 43020 | How should we pass it? |
| 43020 | Is it a mistake that this crevice goes_ through_ the range? |
| 43020 | Is she making fun of somebody whom she ought to hold in a respect almost amounting to awe? |
| 43020 | It was left for the only remaining male member of the party to make the effort, nor did he propose to wade; but how? |
| 43020 | No doubt it is in many cases, but is it in the majority of so- called"mines,"or in enough to support any general population and business? |
| 43020 | Ouray is-- what shall I say? |
| 43020 | Ready?" |
| 43020 | Shall we halt? |
| 43020 | Shining through the wicker receptacles we saw green rinds, and sang out,--"Melones?" |
| 43020 | Should we proceed, or turn back and abandon our exploration? |
| 43020 | The God- wrought landscape we have seen? |
| 43020 | The Madame assures me that the effect upon the skin is very noxious,--but how could she know that? |
| 43020 | The glorious''good times''we''ve had? |
| 43020 | The more important question to be answered, is, why is a town built here at all? |
| 43020 | The prettiest mountain town in Colorado? |
| 43020 | The splendid railroad whose achievements we know and of whose hospitality we have partaken? |
| 43020 | The stores of health we have laid away? |
| 43020 | The wide- awake people we have known? |
| 43020 | Then agin we wuz all on it, fer it kivered th''hull ledge,''n''whar''d we ben ef he''d prized it off? |
| 43020 | Then the growler yielded-- what else could he do? |
| 43020 | There were little hardships and annoyances, no doubt, but why remember them? |
| 43020 | Undoubtedly we had; but who shall say which one of them, a century from now, shall not deserve the name? |
| 43020 | Was it the very light wine we partook at luncheon? |
| 43020 | Was this king of cañons really so great he could afford to risk all rivalry? |
| 43020 | Well sheltered, well fed, well companioned, peaceful, guileless,--what else do they wish? |
| 43020 | What an immeasurable triangle, yet how swiftly does the mercury of thought compass it and link its points together? |
| 43020 | What could he do? |
| 43020 | What did it matter? |
| 43020 | What gives it that vivid color here in this dark recess?--anything but the fact that it is surcharged with the air caught in its turbulence? |
| 43020 | What is the matter with the Madame? |
| 43020 | What then? |
| 43020 | What was it you saw that made your breathing cease, and the blood chill in your heart with swift terror? |
| 43020 | When I got down thar, I looked up an''sez to the boss,''Boss, how are ye goin''to get that''cussion powder down?'' |
| 43020 | While we sat lookin''at it, boss sez, sez he,"''Did you fellers see mor''n two go up?'' |
| 43020 | Who can portray adequately these odd forms of chiseled stone? |
| 43020 | Who shall say what the future may not disclose? |
| 43020 | Why could we not go on always? |
| 43020 | Why not? |
| 43020 | Will that train stop short of the sky, do you think?" |
| 43020 | Will the journey end here? |
| 43020 | You forgot that, too, did n''t you? |
| 43020 | and Montrose? |
| 43020 | and--?" |
| 43020 | do you ask? |
| 43020 | por estos melones?" |
| 43020 | there was an old lady up here the other day, and she says to me:"Sergeant, do n''t people ever die of this sickness up here?" |
| 5851 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 5851 | What is your badge? |
| 5851 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 5851 | Can we whip the South? |
| 5851 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 5851 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 5851 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 5851 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 5851 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 5851 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 5851 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 5851 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 5851 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 5851 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 5851 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 5851 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 5851 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 5851 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 5851 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 5851 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 5851 | What can I do for you?" |
| 5851 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 5851 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 5851 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 5851 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 5851 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 5851 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 5851 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 5851 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 5851 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 5851 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 5851 | where are they to come from?" |
| 29129 | ''Hog- and- hominy,''how would that suit? |
| 29129 | And did they really trust you three boys for your passage- money? 29129 And did you shoot him all by your very own self? |
| 29129 | And do they always pay? |
| 29129 | And side- meat? |
| 29129 | And what Indians are there who use this trail now? |
| 29129 | And what''s them thar cattle follering on behind? |
| 29129 | And you are going back to Illinois? 29129 Are you a free- State man?" |
| 29129 | Baggage, sah? |
| 29129 | Baggage? |
| 29129 | Blanket Indians? |
| 29129 | Border Ruffians? |
| 29129 | Busted? 29129 But suppose the money should n''t turn up?" |
| 29129 | But the Smoky Hill is twenty- five or thirty miles from here,said Mr. Bryant;"why should they strike across the plains between here and there?" |
| 29129 | But what have the troops from Fort Riley to do with it? 29129 But you do n''t often trust anybody with cards coming down the river, do you?" |
| 29129 | Car''yer baggage aboard, boss? |
| 29129 | Car''yer baggage aboard, boss? |
| 29129 | Cash down? |
| 29129 | Changing legs? |
| 29129 | Clay- eaters? |
| 29129 | Could n''t we catch some of those leeches and sell them to the doctors? |
| 29129 | D''ye s''pose they break those up every day? |
| 29129 | Did ever anybody see such luck? |
| 29129 | Did n''t I hear you playing a violin in your room last night? 29129 Did n''t you ever see an Injun trail before?" |
| 29129 | Did war parties ever go out on this trail, do you suppose? |
| 29129 | Distressed gentlemen, do n''t you see? |
| 29129 | Do n''t you suppose your father could give it to him, Charlie? 29129 Do you call that dropping corn? |
| 29129 | Do you suppose, father, that they have from Washington any such instructions to discriminate against us? |
| 29129 | Do you think you could fight, if the worst comes to the worst, Sandy, boy? |
| 29129 | Eh? 29129 Have you seen a ghost?" |
| 29129 | How can you laugh at such a shameful sight, Aleck Howell? 29129 How do you suppose Uncle Oscar knew I was an Abolitionist?" |
| 29129 | How far down did you go? |
| 29129 | How many acres are there in a quarter- section of land? |
| 29129 | How many grains of corn to a hole, Uncle Aleck? 29129 How many men are there at the post?" |
| 29129 | I asked Younkins if he ever had any trouble with a buffalo when he was hunting, and what do you suppose he said? |
| 29129 | I wonder if the other fellows can see them as I do? |
| 29129 | If that''s the case,said the easy- going Younkins,"what''s the use of going home? |
| 29129 | If you like Mr. John G. Whittier''s poetry, why did you say he was n''t any good? |
| 29129 | Is it really music? |
| 29129 | Is n''t Charlie too awfully knowing for anything, Oscar? |
| 29129 | Just think of an Indian girl-- a squaw-- wearing hoops, will you? |
| 29129 | Lapwing? |
| 29129 | Leg- weary work, is n''t it, Sandy? |
| 29129 | Love''s Last Greeting,and"How Can I Leave Thee?" |
| 29129 | Lugged it aboard ourselves? 29129 Manhattan?" |
| 29129 | No neighbor nearer than Hunter''s Creek, did you say? 29129 No settlers anywhere?" |
| 29129 | Not so solemn, my laddie? 29129 Oh, you will all go, will you?" |
| 29129 | Only do n''t you think that''s a very long name to say in a hurry? 29129 People have to pay fees, do n''t they, Uncle Charlie?" |
| 29129 | Quindaro? |
| 29129 | Ride up? 29129 Saw off?" |
| 29129 | See here, Sandy,said his uncle,"how would you like to go to Kansas with your father, Oscar, Charlie, and myself?" |
| 29129 | Side- meat? |
| 29129 | Skip out of the place? |
| 29129 | So that is a dibble, is it? |
| 29129 | Stay? |
| 29129 | Stolen the money? |
| 29129 | That would n''t be a free country, would it, with one man owning another man? 29129 Then what made you talk like that, just now?" |
| 29129 | Things do not look very encouraging for a winter in Kansas, bleeding or not bleeding; do they, Charlie? |
| 29129 | Timber? 29129 Timber?" |
| 29129 | To Kansas? 29129 We do n''t cross the prairies as of old our fathers crossed the sea, any more, do we, Charlie?" |
| 29129 | We''ll chance it, wo n''t we, Aleck? |
| 29129 | Well, what is a quarter- section, as you are so knowing? |
| 29129 | What are these clumsy rings for? |
| 29129 | What are you going to do now? 29129 What did he do?" |
| 29129 | What if they have gone down to our cabin? |
| 29129 | What in the world are you two boys up to now? |
| 29129 | What in the world took you so far off your track as Fuller''s? 29129 What is all this about stakes and quarter- sections, anyway, father?" |
| 29129 | What is it? |
| 29129 | What is there west of this? |
| 29129 | What makes you in such a hurry? 29129 What then?" |
| 29129 | What will mother say to this-- if she ever gets here? |
| 29129 | What would you have, Sandy? |
| 29129 | What''s a dibble? |
| 29129 | What''s a lapwing? |
| 29129 | What''s that by the cabin- door? |
| 29129 | What''s that on your leg? |
| 29129 | What''s the great joke? |
| 29129 | What''s to be done now? |
| 29129 | What''s up? |
| 29129 | What, for goodness''sake, is that? |
| 29129 | What? |
| 29129 | What?--free, gratis, and for nothing? |
| 29129 | Where is that place? 29129 Where''s that?" |
| 29129 | Which way are you bound? |
| 29129 | Who is it? 29129 Who is this that rides so fast?" |
| 29129 | Who will go down to the post and get them? |
| 29129 | Who''s afraid? |
| 29129 | Who''s shot another buffalo? |
| 29129 | Why ca n''t we have some hens this fall, daddy? |
| 29129 | Why do n''t yer go aboard, boys? 29129 Why not call it the John G. Whittier cabin?" |
| 29129 | Why should they buy when they can get land for nothing by entering and taking possession, just as we are going to do? |
| 29129 | Why, did you notice, father,he continued,"that he actually had on high- heeled boots? |
| 29129 | Why, how could we exchange legs? |
| 29129 | Why, is there any notion of going back? 29129 Why, what on earth do you mean?" |
| 29129 | Will they come to- night, do you think? |
| 29129 | Yes, how many acres in a quarter of a section? |
| 29129 | You are a musician, are you not? |
| 29129 | Afraid of work? |
| 29129 | Afraid of work? |
| 29129 | And Uncle Aleck? |
| 29129 | And all these people that we are going to be passengers with for the next four or five days watching us while we did a roustabout''s work? |
| 29129 | And away from home? |
| 29129 | And take us? |
| 29129 | And, seeing that this is our first day out of camp on the last stage of our journey, suppose we stop for dinner at Indian John''s, Aleck? |
| 29129 | Back from''bleeding Kansas''? |
| 29129 | Besides, I do n''t believe he has any right to vote here; do you?" |
| 29129 | But it ca n''t be possible that they actually eat clay?" |
| 29129 | But what does Amanda say?" |
| 29129 | But what was this so hot in the mouth? |
| 29129 | But, then,"he added, doubtfully,"it is n''t everybody that would know which Whittier was meant by that, would they?" |
| 29129 | Ca n''t you give us something lively? |
| 29129 | Ca n''t you nail these down, daddy?" |
| 29129 | Charlie''s gun?" |
| 29129 | Could it be possible that anybody could raise melons so thickly together as Mr. Younkins had said he had seen them? |
| 29129 | Could they divide and settle this far apart for the sake of getting a timber lot? |
| 29129 | Dear me, why ca n''t the Missourians keep out of here and let us alone?" |
| 29129 | Did anybody ever see the like?" |
| 29129 | Did you come direct from Parkville?" |
| 29129 | Did you never hear of splitting rails? |
| 29129 | Did you notice how all those big fellows at dinner sat down with us and the stage passengers, and the poor women had to wait on everybody? |
| 29129 | Did you, Oscar? |
| 29129 | Do n''t you know that this is a solemn age we are in, and a very solemn business we are on? |
| 29129 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 29129 | Do you hear me?" |
| 29129 | Do you really suppose that he will go? |
| 29129 | Do you suppose your uncle would take me along if Dad would let me go? |
| 29129 | Do you, Oscar?" |
| 29129 | Eh?" |
| 29129 | Ginger? |
| 29129 | Had he ever heard of such a thing? |
| 29129 | Had the boys ever killed any buffalo? |
| 29129 | Have you that beautiful hymn? |
| 29129 | Hear him?" |
| 29129 | Hey, Charlie?" |
| 29129 | How could they have left the trail without his sooner noticing it? |
| 29129 | How did that happen?" |
| 29129 | How do you suppose we are going to live if we have nothing to eat but wild game that we kill, and breadstuffs and vegetables that we buy?" |
| 29129 | How far off is that?" |
| 29129 | How is it with you, Aleck?" |
| 29129 | How is that for a tall story?" |
| 29129 | How much do you need?" |
| 29129 | How much does it cost in fees to enter a piece of Government land?" |
| 29129 | Hunter''s Creek? |
| 29129 | I think I heard your brother call you Sandy? |
| 29129 | I wonder what mother would think to see us at it?" |
| 29129 | If Indians could do that, why could not white men? |
| 29129 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 29129 | Is that all right?" |
| 29129 | It seems too good to have happened to us; does n''t it, Oscar?" |
| 29129 | Louis?" |
| 29129 | Louis?" |
| 29129 | Never you fear''the Dixon boys who fear no noise''--what''s the rest of that song?" |
| 29129 | Nothing worth saving?" |
| 29129 | Now, then, how much land should there be in a quarter- section?" |
| 29129 | Oh, would n''t that be too everlastingly bully for anything?" |
| 29129 | Or was it one of your brothers?" |
| 29129 | Oscar burst into a laugh, and said,"Wish you were an Indian!--so you could go hunting when you like, and not have any work to do? |
| 29129 | Ruined, daddy? |
| 29129 | Sandy had heard the shots? |
| 29129 | Say, I never do grumble, do I, Oscar?" |
| 29129 | See it bob up and down?" |
| 29129 | See? |
| 29129 | See? |
| 29129 | See?" |
| 29129 | Side- meat? |
| 29129 | So he said to his father, when the Ohio man had passed on:"If they settle on Solomon''s Fork, wo n''t they be neighbors of ours, daddy?" |
| 29129 | Something not quite so solemn?" |
| 29129 | Suppose we get away by to- morrow morning?" |
| 29129 | Suppose we take it up and put it somewhere else, out of harm''s way?" |
| 29129 | Suppose you try changing legs?" |
| 29129 | Tears? |
| 29129 | That''s the reason why they say he is sparring his way, is n''t it?" |
| 29129 | The boys looked at him with amazement, and Sandy said,--"Why, daddy, it''s the loss of a whole summer; is n''t it? |
| 29129 | The handsome clerk looked approvingly at the boy, and said:"Found your friends? |
| 29129 | The lively young darky came up again with,"Car''yer baggage aboard, boss?" |
| 29129 | The minister''s eyes sparkled, and he replied,"What? |
| 29129 | This is your brother, is it not?" |
| 29129 | To Kansas? |
| 29129 | We are Kansas Emigrants, are n''t we?" |
| 29129 | We ca n''t get along without it, and that is a fact; hey, Charlie?" |
| 29129 | We expect to raise something to eat, do n''t we?" |
| 29129 | What are we going to live on this whole winter that''s coming, now that we have no corn to sell?" |
| 29129 | What d''ye say? |
| 29129 | What does Younkins say?" |
| 29129 | What had become of the sheep? |
| 29129 | What is the use of borrowing trouble about that?" |
| 29129 | What should they do? |
| 29129 | What use was that confounded old quarter, anyhow? |
| 29129 | What was to be done? |
| 29129 | What will you do, you cheeky boy, if they ask us for our board in advance? |
| 29129 | What with? |
| 29129 | What would happen if that great mob should suddenly take a notion to gallop furiously in their direction? |
| 29129 | What would mother say if she knew I was lost out here on Flyaway Creek?" |
| 29129 | What would mother say if she knew it? |
| 29129 | What''s happened to stir you up so?" |
| 29129 | What''s to prevent a band of Indians raiding through the whole place? |
| 29129 | When the ploughmen met them, on the next turn of the team, Uncle Aleck said,"Did you catch the lapwing, you silly boy? |
| 29129 | Where be you from?" |
| 29129 | Where''s that, father-- do you know? |
| 29129 | Which way were the Dixon boys going? |
| 29129 | Who is it?" |
| 29129 | Who should be the lucky one to take that delightful horseback ride down to the post, as Fort Riley was called, and get a glimpse of civilization? |
| 29129 | Who would be willing to be left behind in a chase so exciting as this? |
| 29129 | Who would dare to ask such a great favor? |
| 29129 | Who''s afraid?" |
| 29129 | Will our three yoke of cattle do it?" |
| 29129 | Will you go too?" |
| 29129 | Will you return to Kansas in the spring?" |
| 29129 | Would he kill them, if he had the weapon to kill with? |
| 29129 | Would n''t Charlie be of age before the time came to take out a patent for the land? |
| 29129 | Would n''t it?" |
| 29129 | You ought to be ashamed of yourself to be so-- what is it, Charlie? |
| 29129 | Younkins?" |
| 29129 | and how many bushels to the acre?" |
| 29129 | are n''t they fine?" |
| 29129 | are you crazy?" |
| 29129 | broke in Sandy;"why will you always look on the dark side of things? |
| 29129 | shooting buffaloes, deer, Indians, and all that? |
| 29129 | what''s that?" |
| 46391 | Am I safe? |
| 46391 | As for business, what shall I say? 46391 Have ye looked for sheep in the desert, For those that have missed their way? |
| 46391 | If you are not one in temporal things, how can you be one in spiritual things? |
| 46391 | No doubt you meet with trials at Orderville; and where, indeed, do we not find them? 46391 What Brown?" |
| 46391 | What are you to Guernsey Brown? |
| 46391 | Where are you from? |
| 46391 | A baptism, or a birth, an unction from on high? |
| 46391 | An evolution of happiness, that moistens every eye? |
| 46391 | An existence of pleasure, without pain or alloy? |
| 46391 | And I add: I am proud of my children, and they are proud of me; When the reaping comes, what will my harvest be? |
| 46391 | And think of him, who at Ponty Pridd, Proved friend to thee, and brother indeed? |
| 46391 | And what is grander than a noble man? |
| 46391 | And wherefore this? |
| 46391 | Are not the pillars of your church oppressors? |
| 46391 | But are they left in sorrow, Or doubt to pine away? |
| 46391 | Can just spirits answer? |
| 46391 | Can old acquaintance be forgot? |
| 46391 | Did not a prophet say,''when the wicked rule, the people mourn?'' |
| 46391 | Do I love the sea gulls? |
| 46391 | For are they not also the children of God, and of the seed of Abraham with a right to the promises made by the Lord to Israel? |
| 46391 | Had they found their burying place? |
| 46391 | Have ye been in the wild, waste places Where the lost and wandering stray? |
| 46391 | Have ye trodden the lonely highway-- The foul and darksome street? |
| 46391 | He replied:"Do n''t all white men swear? |
| 46391 | How I loved that man''s manliness; he not a Smith? |
| 46391 | How close they crept to Israel''s God? |
| 46391 | How long shall we be penny- wise, and pound- foolish? |
| 46391 | I asked,''Does that satisfy you that Joseph gave the revelation?'' |
| 46391 | If a man does good, and God loves him, why should men hate him? |
| 46391 | If so, what is the nature of that principle?'' |
| 46391 | Is it true? |
| 46391 | Is life there a burden, or is it a joy? |
| 46391 | Joseph:"Do I understand you to say that Brigham Young connived at the murder of the Prophet Joseph Smith?" |
| 46391 | Like Moses at the burning bush, Took off their shoes midst thorns and brush, And tramped across the cactus plains, That we our freedom might obtain? |
| 46391 | Marked ye, the path the fathers trod? |
| 46391 | My Christian friends, what confidence can you have in the testimony of a liar of nine years standing? |
| 46391 | My Christian friends, what confidence can you place in a man who has persuaded thousands of people to believe a lie?" |
| 46391 | My mother looks pale, and when I ask her,"What is the matter?" |
| 46391 | O brothers in a common cause, did you ever feel Coming to your being a joy you ca n''t reveal? |
| 46391 | O think, you pious Christians, who drove them from their land, Could you have stood the trials of that heroic band? |
| 46391 | Say, what was the freight that faced ice, wind, and snow? |
| 46391 | Shall thy people plead in vain? |
| 46391 | She meets us with a smiling face--"Which way, strangers?" |
| 46391 | The Apostle Paul says,"If the dead rise not at all, then why are ye baptized for the dead?" |
| 46391 | The heart must be happy-- how can it be sad? |
| 46391 | The millions of loved ones who''ve passed through the door, And are hid from our view, on that mystical shore? |
| 46391 | The nation whose people had thrust them from its borders and driven them into the wilderness, now calling upon them for aid? |
| 46391 | The visible leader, who said,"Unless you are one in temporal things, how can you be one in spiritual things?" |
| 46391 | They answered,"No, but what do you want?" |
| 46391 | This horse in size is hard to beat-- From nose to tail I measure-- It is one hundred and seventy feet; Now is n''t he a treasure? |
| 46391 | Was death to be the outcome, the answer to their prayer? |
| 46391 | Was it not rather a deep- laid plan to bring about our entire destruction? |
| 46391 | We passed on, and when by ourselves, Brigham asked,"What shall we do?" |
| 46391 | Were they, their wives and loved ones, Donner''s fate to share? |
| 46391 | What caused the quails to come in such tame flocks to our suffering camps on the west bank of the Mississippi river? |
| 46391 | What could we do? |
| 46391 | What does he want? |
| 46391 | What should I do? |
| 46391 | What was the grey Messenger filly worth? |
| 46391 | What were we to do? |
| 46391 | When the beast and the bird, and all things are glad? |
| 46391 | When the harvest comes, which man receives the greatest reward? |
| 46391 | When the purser called,"Joseph Smith"the captain asked,"Any relation to old Joe Smith?" |
| 46391 | Where were they? |
| 46391 | Who are they?'' |
| 46391 | Who does unto others as he would have others do unto him? |
| 46391 | Who is he? |
| 46391 | Will they forget? |
| 46391 | Will you carry out my wishes, or must I get someone else to serve me?" |
| 46391 | Will you go?" |
| 46391 | Your ministers''preach for hire, and divine for money,''do they not? |
| 46391 | and you, dear Kate Wilt ever linger"at the garden gate?" |
| 54058 | ''An''appen you might guess what I''ve come for? |
| 54058 | ''Appen then you''ve''eered? |
| 54058 | --''E says"Is it Arthur Holliday''s?" |
| 54058 | --Afterwards!--an''after how long Wor it tha''d liked to''a killed her? |
| 54058 | --How should I be lookin''round An''me standin''on the plank Beside the open ground, Where our Ted''ud soon be sank? |
| 54058 | --Is it a toss- up''twixt thee an''me? |
| 54058 | --Or a beat of wings at the window there? |
| 54058 | --Seven days, or none-- Am I not tellin''thee summat? |
| 54058 | --Then what art colleyfoglin''for? |
| 54058 | --Which on us said you wor? |
| 54058 | An''if my landlady seed me like it, An''if''er clawkin'', tiger''s eyes Went through me just as the light went out Is it any cause for surprise? |
| 54058 | But might I ask when tha begun? |
| 54058 | DREAM- CONFUSED Is that the moon At the window so big and red? |
| 54058 | END OF ANOTHER HOME- HOLIDAY I When shall I see the half moon sink again Behind the black sycamore at the end of the garden? |
| 54058 | Falls again and again on my heart with a heavy reproach? |
| 54058 | Hast owt to say otherwise From what I''ve arranged wi''thee? |
| 54058 | Holding her thus, did I care That the black night hid her from me, blotted out every speck? |
| 54058 | How many days dost think has gone? |
| 54058 | How many days has the candle- light shone On us as tha got more white an''wan? |
| 54058 | II Is it with pain, my dear, that you shudder so? |
| 54058 | III You''re stout to brave this snow, Miss Stainwright, Are you makin''Brinsley way? |
| 54058 | III= Afternoon in School= THE LAST LESSON When will the bell ring, and end this weariness? |
| 54058 | In kep the thick black curtains drawn, Am I not tellin''thee summat? |
| 54058 | Is it because I have hurt you with pain, my dear? |
| 54058 | Listen, her shoon Palpitating down the stair? |
| 54058 | Maun tha cling to the wa''as tha goes, So bad as that? |
| 54058 | Nay, are ter scared o''summat? |
| 54058 | No cause for surprise at all, my lad, After lickin''and snuffin''at me, tha could Turn thy mouth on a woman like her-- Did ter find her good? |
| 54058 | No one in the room, No one near the bed----? |
| 54058 | Oh are you goin''to Underwood? |
| 54058 | RETURN Now I am come again, you who have so desired My coming, why do you look away from me? |
| 54058 | THE DRAINED CUP The snow is witherin''off''n th''gress Love, should I tell thee summat? |
| 54058 | Tha niver believes it, mother, does ter? |
| 54058 | Tha''rt a good- un at suckin- in yet, Timmy; But tell me, is n''t it true As''er''ll be wantin''_ my_ weddin''dress In a week or two? |
| 54058 | VI Whativer brings thee out so far In a''this depth o''snow? |
| 54058 | Well, now you''ve got to pay for it,--An''if I han, what''s that to thee? |
| 54058 | What else-- it is perfect enough, It is perfectly complete, You and I, What more----? |
| 54058 | Wheers he hurt this time, lad? |
| 54058 | When will the scent of the dim, white phlox Creep up the wall to me, and in at my open window? |
| 54058 | Why does your cheek burn against me-- have I inspired Such anger as sets your mouth unwontedly? |
| 54058 | Why is it, the long slow stroke of the midnight bell,( Will it never finish the twelve?) |
| 54058 | Why, is there a weddin''at Underwood, As tha ne''d trudge up here? |
| 54058 | _''Er_ doesna want no weddin- dress... What-- but what dost mean? |
| 54058 | he''ll be comin''to tell thee his- sèn Wench, wunna he? |
| 46413 | But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 46413 Gentlemen,"said he,"what is easier than to do this which you said was impossible? |
| 46413 | Great heart,I said,"why grieve alway? |
| 46413 | Have the past struggles succeeded? 46413 I beg your pardon, Old Glory,"I said,"are n''t you mistaken? |
| 46413 | Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come? |
| 46413 | What has succeeded? 46413 What if,''mid the cannon''s thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?" |
| 46413 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 46413 | Who made gentlemen out of fellows like you? |
| 46413 | You have discovered strange lands beyond the seas,they said,"but what of that? |
| 46413 | (_ Goes out again._)_ Little Girl._ How did you get here? |
| 46413 | (_ Goes out._)_ Little Girl._ Do you know about cotton? |
| 46413 | (_ Leaves the fox and hunts for a cow._)_ The Fox returns to the house and enters__ Cat._ Did you bring me something to eat? |
| 46413 | = Suggestive topics for morning exercises= How can we attract the birds? |
| 46413 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 46413 | Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 46413 | Can you see the flashing emblem Of our Country''s high ideal? |
| 46413 | Did America do anything wonderful with cotton? |
| 46413 | Did you ever see cotton grow? |
| 46413 | For such mercies what soul will not raise its thanksgiving to God? |
| 46413 | Games=( a)"Soldier Boy, where are you going?" |
| 46413 | Hello, Mr. Rabbit; will you knock at the Cat''s door for us? |
| 46413 | How I Built A Bird House Does it Pay the Farmer to Protect the Birds? |
| 46413 | How does England, the heart and brain of England, regard us? |
| 46413 | In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens and the fruits of their labor? |
| 46413 | Is this your country? |
| 46413 | Nature? |
| 46413 | Oh, say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
| 46413 | Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? |
| 46413 | Shall one doubt that the Pilgrim gravity was for a moment dispelled, when the Indians approached with their delicious contribution to the feast? |
| 46413 | The battle''s ended, and the shout Shall ring forever and a day-- Why sorrow yet, or darkly doubt?" |
| 46413 | Then, turning to the officer, he inquired why he, too, had not helped, and received the indignant reply:"Do n''t you know I''m the corporal?" |
| 46413 | Was that"somebody"you? |
| 46413 | We wo n''t let India and Egypt get ahead of us, will we? |
| 46413 | What did America have to do with cotton? |
| 46413 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
| 46413 | What is then left for us to do? |
| 46413 | What is this spirit? |
| 46413 | What is your mission now, Old Flag? |
| 46413 | What of the men who lifted you, Old Flag, Upon the top of Bunker Hill? |
| 46413 | What''s to be tried and won? |
| 46413 | Where are you going? |
| 46413 | Where are you living now? |
| 46413 | Where are you living? |
| 46413 | Where is the Maiden from India? |
| 46413 | Where is the Spirit of Eli Whitney? |
| 46413 | Where is the spirit of Cotton? |
| 46413 | Who are you? |
| 46413 | Why ca n''t we be like that old bird? |
| 46413 | Why? |
| 46413 | Wo n''t you please to tell?" |
| 46413 | _ 4th_--In the Nina I would go; But what if stormy winds should blow? |
| 46413 | _ Bear._ May I go with you and see him? |
| 46413 | _ Bear._ Who is Ivan? |
| 46413 | _ Florence L. Dresser_ OLD FLAG What shall I say to you, Old Flag? |
| 46413 | _ Fox._ May I be your servant? |
| 46413 | _ Henry van Dyke_"How did George Washington look?" |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ A hundred years ago? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Did you know how to weave well? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Did your people like cotton dresses? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ How do you look? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Is that all? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Is this your country(_ pointing to a map_)? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ That was in 1492, was n''t it? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ What happened then? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ What happens then? |
| 46413 | _ Little Girl._ Why did you put all this cotton here(_ points to cotton pasted on different states_)? |
| 46413 | _ Spirit of Cotton._ How do you know whether it is interesting or not? |
| 46413 | _ Washington Irving_ ON A PORTRAIT OF COLUMBUS Was this his face, and these the finding eyes That plucked a new world from the rolling seas? |
| 46413 | _ Wolf._ May I come with you and see Ivan? |
| 46413 | _ Wolf._ So am I. Shall we ask Mr. Rabbit to do it? |
| 46413 | _ Wolf._ Who is Ivan? |
| 46413 | asked Nell;"What was he like? |
| 46413 | your nation? |
| 46413 | yourself? |
| 41333 | ''Do you know who the men were that you were trying to save?'' 41333 ''Will you send for him to come here at once, and say to him that Paul Des Jardines desires to see him on an important matter of business?'' |
| 41333 | A fine large family, indeed,said I,"but is the man of the house here?" |
| 41333 | And wad ye have all the facts? |
| 41333 | And why not? |
| 41333 | Are all these young women members of your family? |
| 41333 | Are you a freighter? |
| 41333 | Are you the James S. Brown who first discovered gold in California, at Sutter''s Mill? |
| 41333 | Boys,I said,"do n''t you think it is time to leave our friends and return to camp,--for we must try that ford early in the morning, you know?" |
| 41333 | Could you not secure information concerning them through the records of the war department? |
| 41333 | Did he say six bits? |
| 41333 | Did n''t you ever hear of Jim Roach''s nephew Ben? |
| 41333 | Did you ever know Jim Roach, who hauled logs to Joe Powers''saw mill at Hebron? |
| 41333 | Do n''t you know that water boils at 212 degrees at sea level? 41333 Do you live in these parts?" |
| 41333 | Do you mean to say that he is now living? |
| 41333 | Do you mean to say that you did n''t miss a shot? |
| 41333 | Do you think that Ben would go? |
| 41333 | Do you think,said the elder,"that we would peacefully await the results of such threats, without taking some steps for our protection? |
| 41333 | Have you been in this country long? |
| 41333 | Have you had much trouble with the Indians? |
| 41333 | Hello, where in h-- l are you bound for? 41333 Is that so, George? |
| 41333 | Is there another cabin not far away, where the man of the house is likely to be at home? |
| 41333 | Is this an ordinary Sabbath service? |
| 41333 | Lee? 41333 Living? |
| 41333 | Now, Elder,said I,"what was really the condition of the city when the troops arrived? |
| 41333 | Sixteen shooters, ai n''t they? |
| 41333 | This stream off here is a branch of Green River, is it not? |
| 41333 | Wa''al, we pumped some lead the best we knew how, but were you careless enough to be standing around in that country when shooting was going on? |
| 41333 | War you in the Wilderness two years ago? |
| 41333 | Was it your Captain what made that h-- l of a dive from his hoss into the river? |
| 41333 | Well, John, do you know what became of them? |
| 41333 | Well, John, what''s the proposition? 41333 Well, what were you going to say about it?" |
| 41333 | What are ye doin''up here? |
| 41333 | What company were you in? |
| 41333 | What do you want? |
| 41333 | What have the Prussians been doing with Needle guns? |
| 41333 | What is two bits? |
| 41333 | What kind of a gun have you got? |
| 41333 | What kind of a rifle is that you''ve got? |
| 41333 | What kind of game are ye after? |
| 41333 | What stream is this? |
| 41333 | What the devil are you after, creeping around our camp at this time of night? |
| 41333 | What''s the news from America? |
| 41333 | What''s your name, anyhow? |
| 41333 | Where are you from, anyhow? |
| 41333 | Where did the John Childs that you know live? |
| 41333 | Who is there? |
| 41333 | Whose stock are you hunting? |
| 41333 | Why do you think you know him? 41333 Yes, I''ve heard that, but is it in pounds, dollars, or shillings? |
| 41333 | You ai n''t going there to hunt for one, are you? |
| 41333 | You know him? |
| 41333 | ''For Heaven''s sake, how many times did you fire?'' |
| 41333 | ''How many did you kill?'' |
| 41333 | ''How many were killed and wounded?'' |
| 41333 | ''No church in Silverton?'' |
| 41333 | ''Well,''said the fellow,''may be that''s all right, but do you know anything against my reputation for honesty?''" |
| 41333 | -- 1847------ 3 Charleston, Ill. Zina Diantha Jan. 31, 1821 Huntington Watertown,------ 1848(?) |
| 41333 | A frown came over Shorty''s face, when he said, with some bitterness,"You think the Kentucky boys ca n''t ride much, hey?" |
| 41333 | After a little consideration the captain said"Do you intend, young man, to stop my train here and go through all these wagons?" |
| 41333 | Ai n''t you lost?" |
| 41333 | And how about Deacon Cobb? |
| 41333 | And how old was your palate then?" |
| 41333 | Are we not correct in that estimate?" |
| 41333 | As I was transferring the first slices of bacon to my plate, the gentleman opened the conversation by the question,"Where are you from?" |
| 41333 | As one driver put it,"Do you think I''m a fool, to think that snow would n''t melt in hot weather like this?" |
| 41333 | Attracted by the strange appearance, Paul addressed the girl in broken French with the question''Are you a Sioux?'' |
| 41333 | But do n''t you think you fellows did a lot of careless shooting around there?" |
| 41333 | But what do you think they did when they saw the women on the street? |
| 41333 | But why had we not learned before leaving the states that war existed between those nations? |
| 41333 | But you were not in our Brigade, were you?" |
| 41333 | Continuing, the Titanotherium said,"Do you see the top of that lofty bluff?" |
| 41333 | Did n''t he do it all right?" |
| 41333 | Did n''t they have one when Hat Morrow was buried?" |
| 41333 | Did you hear about Hugh Kuykendall''s train?" |
| 41333 | Did you see the fortifications in Echo Canyon?" |
| 41333 | Do you know where Pumpkin Holler is, just beyond Hebron?" |
| 41333 | Does it not seem childish?" |
| 41333 | Each was curious to know where the other fellow came from, and without much ceremony the blunt, but good- natured question,"Where do you hail from?" |
| 41333 | He replied in the single word"Yes,"with a rising inflection, as if about to ask,"Why do you wish to know?" |
| 41333 | How large would be the"point"recommended in the message, upon which these migratory tribes should be settled? |
| 41333 | How long is it since you heard concerning him?" |
| 41333 | How old are you?" |
| 41333 | How will you find him? |
| 41333 | In manner the greeting was thoroughly cordial, and the words that conveyed it had no more significance than the conventional"How do you do?" |
| 41333 | Is Salt Lake your home?" |
| 41333 | Is there anything new concerning it?" |
| 41333 | Is there much game along the stream?" |
| 41333 | It is now told by Cyrus Townsend Brady, as follows:"''How many Indians were in the attack?'' |
| 41333 | Must we, as first- class boarders, dig the walks through the snow and build the fire? |
| 41333 | Now how does that strike you?" |
| 41333 | Now what''ll you have with me, gentlemen?'' |
| 41333 | Now, what do they look like?" |
| 41333 | One of the men gruffly asked,"Who are_ you_?" |
| 41333 | Shall victory be wrested from defeat? |
| 41333 | Soon, can you tell us why Indian warriors wear so many feathers and decorate their heads in so grand a fashion, while their women dress more simply? |
| 41333 | Soon?" |
| 41333 | The chief said to the young bucks,''Take him away, for have I not said it?'' |
| 41333 | The reply, as might have been expected, was embodied in a few vigorous curses, and the question,"What the h-- l have we got to do with your oxen?" |
| 41333 | The younger boy, anxious to obtain Dan''s mature opinion on the case, asked with trembling voice,"Doctor, do you think brother will get well?" |
| 41333 | To whom could Jules more properly convey the tidings than to Oo- je- an- a- he- ah, to whom he frankly told the story of his recent adventure? |
| 41333 | Was it possible that there could be another trail to the North? |
| 41333 | Was it that big, bright moon that had brought out the myriad denizens of the hills to howl their wild refrains? |
| 41333 | Well, we got rooms for them, but what does a wild Indian know about a bed? |
| 41333 | What are they?" |
| 41333 | What could have been the meaning of this occult sentence? |
| 41333 | What could stop the flight of this Pegasus but sheer exhaustion? |
| 41333 | What has been your practice in this kind of travel with reference to Sabbath observance?" |
| 41333 | What were the experiences of the hundreds of men, women, and soldiers who in that fateful season were traversing those Wyoming trails? |
| 41333 | What would be their condition two weeks later? |
| 41333 | What''s the scheme?" |
| 41333 | While this was being done by the dim light of a lantern, some passenger was sure to put his head out of the window and ask,"Where are we now?" |
| 41333 | Why can you drive farther by resting full days rather than to rest your stock a little more each day?" |
| 41333 | Would they all welcome the fourth wife, if another should be escorted to the door? |
| 41333 | Ye want something out of me?'' |
| 41333 | do you know that he has them in every part of Utah? |
| 37060 | An enlarged liver? |
| 37060 | Any B M yet? |
| 37060 | Any bowel movement yet? |
| 37060 | Any gas? |
| 37060 | Are livers supposed to have spots? |
| 37060 | Are you sure you''re OK? |
| 37060 | BLACK?!! |
| 37060 | But what color brown? |
| 37060 | But what do YOU think? |
| 37060 | Can I help you? |
| 37060 | Could... I... try them on in a dressing room or... something? 37060 Did n''t our marriage and family mean anything to you?" |
| 37060 | Did n''t you get my gift yet? |
| 37060 | Did that hurt? |
| 37060 | Did they keep it? |
| 37060 | Does that hurt? |
| 37060 | Does that stuff have any effects? |
| 37060 | Gas? |
| 37060 | Gas? |
| 37060 | Going to get your four hours? |
| 37060 | Have you had your blood drawn before? |
| 37060 | Hey, Mom,I said, throwing the words carefully,"The next time someone comes to the door to look, how''bout if I give''em a full frontal view?" |
| 37060 | How am I supposed to go if you do n''t feed me first? |
| 37060 | How shall I withstand the whirlwind? |
| 37060 | I really hope he wo n''t call... what would I need with a date?! |
| 37060 | If you have a problem, you should go to Mayo..."But... ca n''t you?... |
| 37060 | Is it okay if I take one of those? |
| 37060 | Is that your red car parked up there? |
| 37060 | Is this all there is to it? |
| 37060 | It''s pretty pathetic, is n''t it? |
| 37060 | Lauren Isaacson? |
| 37060 | Lauren Isaacson?... |
| 37060 | Norm, what do you think of mine? |
| 37060 | Those are in case you get sick... do you want to take one with you? |
| 37060 | Uh, could I see the other doctor? |
| 37060 | Uh... how much are you gon na take, anyway? |
| 37060 | What about a bowel movement? |
| 37060 | What are those? |
| 37060 | What could be more disturbing than a mole- infested lawn? |
| 37060 | What do you mean? |
| 37060 | What? |
| 37060 | When am I to live? |
| 37060 | Where are you from? |
| 37060 | Who are you fooling? |
| 37060 | Would you have been satisfied with just the operation? 37060 Yeh, but did you get a load of that kid in 2C?" |
| 37060 | Yeh, not bad, huh? |
| 37060 | You ca n''t swallow pills? |
| 37060 | You had to say it, did n''t you? |
| 37060 | You mean you''re just going to live with each other? |
| 37060 | You sure? |
| 37060 | You wore them all day?. |
| 37060 | You''re not done, are you? |
| 37060 | ( So intelligent a question, no?!) |
| 37060 | .?" |
| 37060 | .or claim my share of the conversation without rudely interrupting with,"shut up!"?... |
| 37060 | .that he would be cured if he simply believed in such a thing? |
| 37060 | 14, 1979...( He''s) making it a point to avoid me... nothing new though, right? |
| 37060 | A classic phone call ran as follows:"Laurie? |
| 37060 | A lack of conscience, or is it a lack of conscience awareness??? |
| 37060 | A lack of conscience, or is it a lack of conscience awareness??? |
| 37060 | A lack of conscience, or is it a lack of conscience awareness??? |
| 37060 | Alone? |
| 37060 | And stamina? |
| 37060 | And why? |
| 37060 | As Mom hung up the phone, I gasped,"Todd''s not going to die, is he?" |
| 37060 | Aug. 5, 1981... Is it wrong to have a friendship wherein one of the involved parties is highly romantically bound to the other, who is not? |
| 37060 | August, 1983... Is there really any sense to my life anymore? |
| 37060 | Black? |
| 37060 | Blinking at them idly, my mom inched closer and ask,"Honey, do you know us?" |
| 37060 | But where? |
| 37060 | Can one praise God for His kindness and love when the situation is nothing but grim and senseless? |
| 37060 | Could we bring her back home? |
| 37060 | Dad kept saying,"can you believe this?" |
| 37060 | Depression sets in like a cold, dark stare, And spurs my asking"Why do I care?" |
| 37060 | Did I embarrass him? |
| 37060 | Did not love matter more than all else? |
| 37060 | Divorce for income tax purposes? |
| 37060 | Flustered by the rude interruption, I nearly woke, and can recall my brother''s sleepy,"Is there something wrong?" |
| 37060 | Four? |
| 37060 | Good? |
| 37060 | Guess what? |
| 37060 | Have I nothing left to say? |
| 37060 | He stopped abruptly, eyeing me with marked curiosity and asked"Do you need some help?" |
| 37060 | He would make the bear twitch and shake with obvious delirium moaning simultaneously,"Whe''m I?.... Whe''m I?" |
| 37060 | How about a blond one? |
| 37060 | How can I describe The way I feel? |
| 37060 | How could marriage be so important that one would no longer consider his son a person because he desired to live unwed with his beloved? |
| 37060 | How could such a plan be a mistake?. |
| 37060 | How is one expected to live If no one will accept his love? |
| 37060 | How many days, I wondered, would my ears endure the repetition before the doctors were assured of the normalcy of my stomach and pancreas? |
| 37060 | How was it possible to say"no"without being hounded until my response was"yes"?. |
| 37060 | How would the killing need be vented? |
| 37060 | However, I shall try again... Am I at the end of the road? |
| 37060 | I almost hated to ask,"You OK?" |
| 37060 | I asked myself,"Why am I depressed?" |
| 37060 | I did not, however, have to be the best; depending on so many variables, who could determine what was"best"? |
| 37060 | I felt sorry for him; how could he know? |
| 37060 | I must have hurt it due to water retention(?). |
| 37060 | I should never expect less than the truth when I ask"How are you?" |
| 37060 | I wake up and Mom says,"You''d better start selling your cards, had n''t you?" |
| 37060 | I was a side- show and could almost hear them talking excitedly among themselves..."Boy, that hit and run was sure gruesome, was n''t it?" |
| 37060 | I was not resentful of their life; why would they resent"how much I had"? |
| 37060 | I wonder how he''ll feel when he finally discovers why everyone is smiling at him?!! |
| 37060 | I wondered about his effort of secrecy; did he have second thoughts as to the appropriateness of the gift, or was he concerned about Mom''s reaction? |
| 37060 | I wrote a profound thought yesterday;"Does not the sunrise from out of the Darkness?" |
| 37060 | IRREPLACEABLE? |
| 37060 | If a person has never been in a place before, how could he feel that he has seen it in another point in time? |
| 37060 | If their life was to be shared, why did n''t they just marry to please society? |
| 37060 | Immediately I asked,"what is it?" |
| 37060 | In? |
| 37060 | Is it wrong to relish each other''s company, ruled by the standards set by the individual who is not involved whole- heartedly? |
| 37060 | Is not mystery the food which keeps one alive? |
| 37060 | Is that asking too much? |
| 37060 | Is there such a thing as thinking too much? |
| 37060 | Is this the bittersweet price for societal living? |
| 37060 | It was a beautiful drive, and I dearly loved to travel; besides, what better reason could one have for dining in restaurants? |
| 37060 | It''s an owl... Whoo''s wishing you a Happy Valentine''s Day? |
| 37060 | Lack of trust or what? |
| 37060 | Marriage? |
| 37060 | May I respectfully disagree? |
| 37060 | My love is something I just ca n''t ignore, But I''m so tired... Can I take any more? |
| 37060 | My recurrence of cancer exhumed a need for closeness, and what should have been better than dating to answer such a need? |
| 37060 | No one had ever labeled me a"brat,"I mused with satisfaction, so why should I babysit for other people''s nightmares? |
| 37060 | Noisy? |
| 37060 | PAGE 251 Chapter 33 Treatments/ Hoax"What if...?" |
| 37060 | People began to ask innocently,"when is it due?" |
| 37060 | Question 1: Why would a person who did n''t want a disease, contract one? |
| 37060 | Question 2: Why would n''t it work for every one? |
| 37060 | Recovering, Mom asked,"What happened?... |
| 37060 | Rhetorically speaking, however, by what measure and under whose authority is"enough"determined? |
| 37060 | She always listens to my writings, no matter how trivial; why ca n''t I abide a few notes of song? |
| 37060 | Since my health was a mystery, I felt no urge to cry; and, I thought, if I knew, what difference would tears make? |
| 37060 | Smile? |
| 37060 | So What? |
| 37060 | So why then, am I Still falling head- first Into a bottomless cavern? |
| 37060 | Somewhat aghast I looked at them and replied that I had not;"Why?" |
| 37060 | Sure, the legality may only have been a grand joke to Tracy, but if it saved certain relationships, was it not worth the trouble? |
| 37060 | The shower is in the basement, the toilets are on first and second floor; what if I should encounter another siege? |
| 37060 | Thinking she''ll try another question, perhaps an easier one, she asked,"What''s your name, huh?" |
| 37060 | Thus, instead of"why me?" |
| 37060 | Up? |
| 37060 | Viewing the pictures taken by the CAT Scan of my liver, I had nonchalantly asked,"Are there supposed to be spots on it like that?" |
| 37060 | Was I not in the"right"crowd? |
| 37060 | Was it two weeks? |
| 37060 | Welcome home?... |
| 37060 | Were n''t you the folks with the Dart?" |
| 37060 | What became of my relationship with my former boy friend? |
| 37060 | What contributes to their lack of obligation? |
| 37060 | What could have been said that had not already expressed itself in his eyes? |
| 37060 | What do they think they''re doing to me? |
| 37060 | What if the door wo n''t unlock? |
| 37060 | What other choice does one have, excluding madness or suicide, but to live with it? |
| 37060 | What passed through his mind? |
| 37060 | What terror had I willfully agreed to undergo this time? |
| 37060 | What would you do while you were afflicted by runny bowels? |
| 37060 | What, after all, is my purpose for being here? |
| 37060 | When I went down to get the check for him, he said,"So when is it due?" |
| 37060 | Whisper? |
| 37060 | Who and how? |
| 37060 | Who decides these things, I wonder? |
| 37060 | Who, then, is the better off? |
| 37060 | Why are some left to insanity, psychosomatic disorders or neurotic behavior? |
| 37060 | Why did he have to say that? |
| 37060 | Why did they all have so much hair? |
| 37060 | Why do takers think they are so special that they do n''t have to offer conversation, aid, or show gratitude? |
| 37060 | Why else would hair suddenly lose its shine and lapse into a gray- sheened, death- like shadow? |
| 37060 | Why is it that a taker must always be asked to perform a duty? |
| 37060 | Why should I care what I look like? |
| 37060 | Why was it so necessary for them to nail down as truths those aspects of life which had no answers? |
| 37060 | Why was"good"never"good enough?" |
| 37060 | Would that have been enough?" |
| 37060 | Would you like to wear it?" |
| 37060 | Wrong? |
| 37060 | Yet could it be that feelings Speak more truthfully than words? |
| 37060 | You know what? |
| 37060 | You marry me?" |
| 37060 | are you sure?" |
| 37060 | did you ever see a seeing- eye dog that paused to mark each tree? |
| 37060 | how about some food?" |
| 37060 | in an apartment, to mark the beginning of a new job?. |
| 37060 | my question was generally,"why not me?" |
| 37060 | so what is wrong?" |
| 37060 | to which I answered"Yes"and a hasty,"Is it OK to be here?" |
| 37060 | well, who knows? |
| 37060 | what''s he look like?" |
| 2657 | That is so,one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian? |
| 2657 | ?, 1858 As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. |
| 2657 | Again, in its political aspect, does anything in any way endanger the perpetuity of this Union but that single thing, slavery? |
| 2657 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s Book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 2657 | And if I do my duty and do right, you will sustain me, will you not? |
| 2657 | And if so treated and driven out, at what point of time would there ever be ten thousand? |
| 2657 | And now, my friends, have I said enough? |
| 2657 | And should any one in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 2657 | And then what about Carl Schurz; or, in other words, what about our German friends? |
| 2657 | And where will it end?" |
| 2657 | And why? |
| 2657 | Are General Buell and yourself in concert? |
| 2657 | Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece? |
| 2657 | Are you ready to get back the trade on those terms? |
| 2657 | Are you strong enough-- are you strong enough even with my help-- to set your foot upon the necks of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes all at once? |
| 2657 | August? |
| 2657 | But are not the people of the Territories detailed from the States? |
| 2657 | But do I think so meanly of you as to suppose that that earnestness is about me personally? |
| 2657 | But how? |
| 2657 | But those who say they hate slavery, and are opposed to it, but yet act with the Democratic party-- where are they? |
| 2657 | But what is the controlling of it"as other property"? |
| 2657 | But what was to be done after that time? |
| 2657 | But what, at last, is this proposition? |
| 2657 | By the way, in what consists the special sacredness of a State? |
| 2657 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 2657 | Can any of you tell any reason why it should not have come into the Union at once? |
| 2657 | Can anybody doubt the reason of the difference? |
| 2657 | Can they exclude it then? |
| 2657 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 2657 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 2657 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 2657 | Can you not elect him to the Legislature? |
| 2657 | Can you not see me at Monticello on the 6th of September? |
| 2657 | Can you point out the difference? |
| 2657 | Can you, without much inconvenience, meet me at Chicago? |
| 2657 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 2657 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 2657 | Could you not set up Lizzie and beat them all? |
| 2657 | DEAR SIR:--How is this? |
| 2657 | DEAR SIR:--What think you of sending ministers at once as follows: Dayton to England; Fremont to France; Clay to Spain; Corwin to Mexico? |
| 2657 | December[? |
| 2657 | Did Judge Douglas invent this? |
| 2657 | Did any other thing ever cause a moment''s fear? |
| 2657 | Did the angry debates which took place at Washington during the last season of Congress lead you to suppose that the slavery agitation was settled? |
| 2657 | Did we notify them of this sage view of ours when we borrowed their money? |
| 2657 | Did you not find your country free when you came to decide that Ohio should be a free State? |
| 2657 | Do any of you know of one? |
| 2657 | Do n''t foreign nations interfere with the slave trade? |
| 2657 | Do n''t you see that they cut off competition? |
| 2657 | Do the Republicans declare against the Union? |
| 2657 | Do the commanders of corps disobey your orders in anything? |
| 2657 | Do they not have their fugitive slaves returned now as ever? |
| 2657 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 2657 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 2657 | Do you receive the answers? |
| 2657 | Do you see anything to the contrary? |
| 2657 | Do you, any of you, know one single Democrat that showed sorrow over that result? |
| 2657 | Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine? |
| 2657 | GENERAL BUELL: Have arms gone forward for East Tennessee? |
| 2657 | Gentlemen, is that a true view of the case? |
| 2657 | Have they not a position as citizens of this common country, and have we any power to change that position? |
| 2657 | Have they not all their rights now as they ever have had? |
| 2657 | Have they not the same Constitution that they have lived under for seventy- odd years? |
| 2657 | Have you ever got in the way of consulting with McKinley in political matters? |
| 2657 | Have you found it necessary to put any such provision in your law? |
| 2657 | Have you received these messages? |
| 2657 | He has never denounced Mr. Hickman: why? |
| 2657 | How can this discrepancy of 23,000 be accounted for? |
| 2657 | How many do you suppose there were? |
| 2657 | I ask any honest Democrat if the small, the local, and the trivial and temporary question is not, Who shall be governor? |
| 2657 | I do not think that this counting is constitutionally essential to the election, but how are we to proceed in the absence of it? |
| 2657 | I want to know, now, when that thing takes place, what do you mean to do? |
| 2657 | If any one comes that wants slavery, must they not say,"I do n''t care whether freedom or slavery be voted up or voted down"? |
| 2657 | If the majority should not rule, who would be the judge? |
| 2657 | If the two houses refuse to meet at all, or meet without a quorum of each, where shall we be? |
| 2657 | If there is no difference between them, why not make the Territories States at once? |
| 2657 | If they were not driven out, but remained there as trespassers upon the public land in violation of the law, can they establish slavery there? |
| 2657 | If this feeling of indifference this absence of moral sense about the question prevails in the States, will it not be carried into the Territories? |
| 2657 | In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine? |
| 2657 | In establishing a basis of representation they say"all other persons,"when they mean to say slaves-- why did they not use the shortest phrase? |
| 2657 | In fact, would it not be less valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would? |
| 2657 | In our present differences is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 2657 | In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville? |
| 2657 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 2657 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 2657 | In view of this, might it not be safest for us to cross the Occoquan at Coichester, rather than at the village of Occoquan? |
| 2657 | Is anything to be done? |
| 2657 | Is controlling it as other property the same thing as destroying it, or driving it away? |
| 2657 | Is it just either that creditors shall go unpaid or the remaining States pay the whole? |
| 2657 | Is it just that she shall leave and pay no part of this herself? |
| 2657 | Is it just that she shall now be off without consent or without making any return? |
| 2657 | Is it just that they shall go off without leave and without refunding? |
| 2657 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against a new and untried? |
| 2657 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 2657 | Is it not the sacred right of the man who do n''t go there equally to buy slaves in Africa, if he wants them? |
| 2657 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 2657 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 2657 | Is not that a falsehood? |
| 2657 | Is not this change wrought in your minds a very important change? |
| 2657 | Is there a Democrat here who does not deny that the Declaration applies to the negro? |
| 2657 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 2657 | Is there anything else that you think wrong that you are not willing to deal with as wrong? |
| 2657 | Is there one in Ohio but declares his firm belief that the Declaration of Independence did not mean negroes at all? |
| 2657 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 2657 | Is there, then, anything in the constitution or laws of Ohio against raising sugar- cane? |
| 2657 | Is this quite just for creditors? |
| 2657 | It forces us to ask: Is there in all republics this inherent and fatal weakness? |
| 2657 | It is necessary for this squatter sovereignty, but is it true? |
| 2657 | It simply leaves the inquiry: What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned? |
| 2657 | Kentucky is entirely covered with slavery; Ohio is entirely free from it: What made that difference? |
| 2657 | Let us inquire what Judge Douglas really invented when he introduced the Nebraska Bill? |
| 2657 | MEMORANDUM FOR A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN[ OCTOBER 1?] |
| 2657 | MY DEAR SIR:--Assuming it to be possible to now provision Fort Sumter, under all the circumstances is it wise to attempt it? |
| 2657 | MY DEAR SIR:--Why can not Colonel Small''s Philadelphia regiment be received? |
| 2657 | May Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 2657 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 2657 | Must a government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence? |
| 2657 | No? |
| 2657 | Now we claim that we are the only true Union men, and we put to them this one proposition: Whatever endangers this Union, save and except slavery? |
| 2657 | Now, I would like to know what is to be done with the nine thousand? |
| 2657 | Now, my friends, can the country be saved upon that basis? |
| 2657 | Now, tell me, is this not mere impatience? |
| 2657 | Now, what is judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 2657 | Of what tendency is that change? |
| 2657 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 2657 | Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows? |
| 2657 | Or shall I decide for myself? |
| 2657 | Pray what was it that made you free? |
| 2657 | SPRINGFIELD, May 17? |
| 2657 | SUPPORT OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CLAUSE MEMORANDUM December[ 22? |
| 2657 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 2657 | Shall this class of legislation just now beginning with us be general or special? |
| 2657 | Shall we put the card through, and arrange the rest afterward? |
| 2657 | So they may-- so may individuals; and which-- the Legislature or the courts-- is best suited to try the question of fraud in either case? |
| 2657 | Suppose the enemy in force shall dispute the crossing of the Occoquan, what? |
| 2657 | Suppose the enemy should attack us in force before we reach the Occoquan, what? |
| 2657 | The dissenter laid a guinea over the word and asked,"Do you see it now?" |
| 2657 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 2657 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 2657 | The only dispute on both sides is,"What are their rights?" |
| 2657 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 2657 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 2657 | The questions are sometimes asked"What is all this fuss that is being made about negroes? |
| 2657 | Then he showed him a single word--"Can you see that?" |
| 2657 | Then what was it that the"Little Giant"invented? |
| 2657 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 2657 | These natural and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 2657 | This is a practical and very serious question to you? |
| 2657 | To state the question more directly, are all the laws but one to go unexecuted, and the government itself go to pieces lest that one be violated? |
| 2657 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 2657 | VERSE TO"LINNIE"September 30,? |
| 2657 | Was it climate? |
| 2657 | Was it soil? |
| 2657 | Was it the right of emigrants to Kansas and Nebraska to govern themselves, and a lot of"niggers,"too, if they wanted them? |
| 2657 | Was not this the origin of popular sovereignty as applied to the American people? |
| 2657 | We deny it; and what is your proof''? |
| 2657 | Well, then, I want to know what you are going to do with your half of it? |
| 2657 | What constitutes the bulwark of our own liberty and independence? |
| 2657 | What do they really want, other than that slavery, being in the Territories, shall be controlled as other property? |
| 2657 | What do you want more than anything else? |
| 2657 | What does it amount to? |
| 2657 | What does it depend upon? |
| 2657 | What does that mean? |
| 2657 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which, at least, three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 2657 | What is Webb about? |
| 2657 | What is conservatism? |
| 2657 | What is conservatism? |
| 2657 | What is indispensable to you? |
| 2657 | What is invasion? |
| 2657 | What is it to exclude? |
| 2657 | What is it? |
| 2657 | What is that reason? |
| 2657 | What is the Dred Scott decision? |
| 2657 | What is the frame of Government under which we live? |
| 2657 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood"just as well, and even better than we do now"? |
| 2657 | What is the reason that Kansas was not fit to come into the Union when it was organized into a Territory, in Judge Douglas''s view? |
| 2657 | What is the true condition of the laborer? |
| 2657 | What is there now to warrant the condition of affairs presented by our friends over the river? |
| 2657 | What is your Senator Martin saying and doing? |
| 2657 | What is"sovereignty"in the political sense of the term? |
| 2657 | What kept you free? |
| 2657 | What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a State? |
| 2657 | What objection could be made to him? |
| 2657 | What other foreign trade did they treat in that way? |
| 2657 | What say you? |
| 2657 | What thinks Grimes about it? |
| 2657 | What was it? |
| 2657 | What word of compromise was there about it? |
| 2657 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 2657 | What, then, is coercion? |
| 2657 | What, then, is the matter with them? |
| 2657 | What-- is needed absolutely? |
| 2657 | When he moves on Bowling Green, what hinders it being reinforced from Columbus? |
| 2657 | Where is such a judge to be found? |
| 2657 | Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine? |
| 2657 | Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine? |
| 2657 | Whether that was his object or not I will not stop to discuss, but at all events some kind of a policy was initiated; and what has been the result? |
| 2657 | Which of the three powers named by Great Britain as an arbiter shall be chosen by the United States?" |
| 2657 | Which of them do the New England delegation prefer? |
| 2657 | Why all these complaints? |
| 2657 | Why all this excitement? |
| 2657 | Why are you so careful, so tender, of this one wrong and no other? |
| 2657 | Why did n''t they do it? |
| 2657 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 2657 | Why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people? |
| 2657 | Why was this? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Why? |
| 2657 | Will it do for me to go on and justify the declaration that Trumbull and I have divided out all the offices among our relatives? |
| 2657 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and, insurrections? |
| 2657 | Will it satisfy them, in the future, if we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 2657 | Will not every man say,"I do n''t care, it is nothing to me"? |
| 2657 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 2657 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 2657 | Will you give him credit for that? |
| 2657 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 2657 | Will you make war upon us and kill us all? |
| 2657 | Will you not say that in this matter he is more wisely for you than you are for yourselves? |
| 2657 | Will you please bring with you to- day the message from the War Department, with General Scott''s note upon it, which we had here yesterday? |
| 2657 | Will you, if in your power, procure them and forward them to me by express? |
| 2657 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from-- will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 2657 | Would an exchange of name be an exchange of rights? |
| 2657 | Would it be far wrong to define it as"a political community without a political superior"? |
| 2657 | Would it be just or generous? |
| 2657 | Would that be right? |
| 2657 | Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, without the consent of her people, and with hostile intent toward them, be invasion? |
| 2657 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 2657 | Would they have done this if they had not thought slavery wrong? |
| 2657 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 2657 | Yet how long before it was unsettled again? |
| 2657 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 2657 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 2657 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 2657 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 2657 | while the durable, the important, and the mischievous one is, Shall this soil be planted with slavery? |
| 6611 | But where did you pass the night? |
| 6611 | So the black- coat and the woman- stealer have come to die before the Indian''s god? |
| 6611 | What do you want? 6611 Could it really have been the devil? 6611 Has she the right to be? 6611 Have you not seen how shamelessly she favors your rival''s suit? 6611 If he does so will you set us free and become a Christian? |
| 6611 | Pay? |
| 6611 | Strange, is it not, that the thunder birds flap so heavily along the west at that moment and a peal of laughter sounds from the lake? |
| 6611 | Was it conscience, craziness, or fate that led old man Baker to hang himself above the grave of his victim? |
| 42526 | ''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' 42526 ''Did Stanton say I was a d-- d fool?'' |
| 42526 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d-- d fool?'' 42526 ''That is too true,''he replied,''but how can we prevent it?'' |
| 42526 | ''Well, what is it?'' 42526 Do you remember, Mr. President, a request from a stranger a few days since for your autograph? |
| 42526 | Do you see those papers stuffed into those pigeonholes? |
| 42526 | Have you any orders? |
| 42526 | Now, gentlemen,he said,"if I can not enforce the Constitution down South, how can I enforce a mere Presidential proclamation? |
| 42526 | Oh, that''s the trick, is it? |
| 42526 | So you think I better put those two little fellows end to end, do you? |
| 42526 | What do you mean by leg cases, sir? |
| 42526 | What do you mean, madam? |
| 42526 | What does this mean? |
| 42526 | What is it about? |
| 42526 | What is your height? |
| 42526 | What shall be done with him? |
| 42526 | Who is Captain McClellan and why is he not here? |
| 42526 | Who is Henry Knox? |
| 42526 | Why is not the company ready to go to trial? |
| 42526 | Will you keep it entirely secret? |
| 42526 | ''Halloo, Dana,''said he, as I opened the door,''what is it now?'' |
| 42526 | ''How is that?'' |
| 42526 | ''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln,''don''t you think this is an almighty small crop of fight to gather from such a big piece of ground?'' |
| 42526 | ''What does Stanton say?'' |
| 42526 | ''Why did n''t you follow them up and kill the rest?'' |
| 42526 | ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 42526 | A Senator who noticed an expression of anxiety and dejection upon his face, inquired,--"Has anything gone wrong, Mr. President? |
| 42526 | A few months later Lincoln wrote Johnston again in regard to his contemplated move to Missouri:"What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 42526 | After a few moments''thought he said,''Well, gentlemen, do n''t you think I have honestly earned twenty- five dollars?'' |
| 42526 | After the trial one of his friends came to him and said,--"Why did n''t you get that feller to swar on your side?" |
| 42526 | And what do you think his ideas of a good education were? |
| 42526 | As he was about to sign the pardon, he turned to Lamon, saying,--"Lamon, do you know how the Patagonians eat oysters?" |
| 42526 | As soon as I arrived Baker hurried to me, saying,''How is it? |
| 42526 | As soon as he had uttered the last word, Mr. Lincoln asked eagerly,--"Mr. Blank, how tall are you?" |
| 42526 | But how? |
| 42526 | But these college- trained men, who have devoted their whole lives to study, are coming West, do n''t you see? |
| 42526 | But what next? |
| 42526 | But who is so perfect or so wise as to judge Abraham Lincoln? |
| 42526 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 42526 | Could you not break him?" |
| 42526 | Did anybody here witness that warlike proceeding? |
| 42526 | Did anybody in this audience hear him use such language? |
| 42526 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 42526 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 42526 | During his interview with the President he complained of this, and Lincoln remarked,--"You have had hard luck in Baltimore, have n''t you, Garrison? |
| 42526 | Has a man what''s been elected justice of the peace a right to issue a marriage license?'' |
| 42526 | Have you heard bad news from Fort Sumter?" |
| 42526 | He recognized her, and, with a pleasant smile, said,--"''Well, my dear, have you seen the Secretary?'' |
| 42526 | I have never had much to do with bishops where I live, but, do you know? |
| 42526 | I said to him,--"''Is it known that you ride thus alone at night out to the Soldiers''Home?'' |
| 42526 | I said,''Do you mean to say that you never tasted it?'' |
| 42526 | I wonder who he is?" |
| 42526 | If Almighty God gives a man a cowardly pair of legs, how can he help their running away with him?" |
| 42526 | In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville? |
| 42526 | Is he an abolitionist or a Whig?" |
| 42526 | Is the land any richer? |
| 42526 | It was too big to haul out, too knotty to split, and too wet and soggy to burn; what did you do?" |
| 42526 | Lincoln, I come to you to know whether the public interest will permit you to explain to me what this Southern commission means? |
| 42526 | Lincoln, wo n''t you help us? |
| 42526 | Lincoln?" |
| 42526 | Lincoln?" |
| 42526 | Looking gravely at his visitor, whose head was very bald, he remarked,--"Did you ever try this stuff for your hair?" |
| 42526 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?" |
| 42526 | Mr. Lincoln had observed this, and as soon as he was seated he said to Major Eckert,''What is the woman crying about just outside your door? |
| 42526 | Mr. Lincoln said,--"''What shall I do? |
| 42526 | Mr. Stanton stated the reasons why it should be retained, and before deciding the question Mr. Lincoln turned to me, saying,--"''Well, Dana?'' |
| 42526 | Nasby?'' |
| 42526 | Now, do n''t you see what kind of a fix I will be in if I interfere? |
| 42526 | Now, have any of you heard of any machine or invention for preventing the escape of gas from newspaper establishments?" |
| 42526 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 42526 | Now, what I want to know is, how are you going to pay my bill?" |
| 42526 | One man whispered to the boy as he went by,''Look here, boy, hain''t that horse got splints?'' |
| 42526 | President?'' |
| 42526 | The President appeared to be attracted to the lad, and asked,''And who is the little boy?'' |
| 42526 | The proposition irritated Judge Douglas, who, with his usual arrogance, inquired,--"What does Lincoln represent in this campaign? |
| 42526 | The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 42526 | The worthy farmer, greatly astonished, exclaimed,"Is that Old Abe? |
| 42526 | These were often disconcerted by the President''s loud and hearty,''Well, friend, what can I do for you?'' |
| 42526 | This being explained to the President, he said, in his frank, off- hand way,''Come, now, let''s send her down: what do you say?'' |
| 42526 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 42526 | What are you talking about?'' |
| 42526 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 42526 | What ought to be done? |
| 42526 | When I delivered the letter, Mr. Lincoln read it carefully and handed it back to me, saying,--"''What is the matter between Blair and Stanton?'' |
| 42526 | When asked''How?'' |
| 42526 | Who can say, after looking at it, that New Hampshire''s only product is granite?''" |
| 42526 | Who would have thought when we were married that I should so soon be called upon to save my country?" |
| 42526 | Why not send them all down there to dig the canal? |
| 42526 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 42526 | Will you make that promise and try to keep it?''" |
| 42526 | Will you not for me take that place? |
| 42526 | Wo n''t you speak to him for me?'' |
| 42526 | Would it not be possible to export them to some place, say Liberia or South America, and organize them into communities to support themselves?'' |
| 42526 | You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field? |
| 42526 | how can I have a butcher''s day every Friday in the Army of the Potomac?''" |
| 42526 | said they,"how did you do it? |
| 42526 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel?" |
| 23405 | ''Is it he?'' 23405 Ah, you''re fondest o''_ me_, are n''t you?" |
| 23405 | And are the lions large? |
| 23405 | And be good to her, do you hear? 23405 And once beached,"I inquired,"how shall we get her off again?" |
| 23405 | And what would you do with him? |
| 23405 | And when we come to that line your worship speaks of,said Sancho,"how far shall we have gone?" |
| 23405 | And while the good Sancho was amusing himself with the goats,said the duke,"how did Señor Don Quixote amuse himself?" |
| 23405 | And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John? 23405 Are there any enchantments that can prevail against true valor? |
| 23405 | Are you ready? |
| 23405 | But Lors ha''massy, how did you get near such mud as that? |
| 23405 | But if I lent you one of my books, Luke? 23405 By thy long gray beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me? |
| 23405 | Did I not tell thee, Sancho,said Don Quixote at this,"that we had reached the place where I am to show what the might of my arm can do? |
| 23405 | Did n''t you live in a beautiful house at home? |
| 23405 | Did you ever know such a little hussy as it is? |
| 23405 | Do you see it? |
| 23405 | Dost thou know what I suspect, Sancho? |
| 23405 | God save thee, ancient Mariner, From the fiends that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so? |
| 23405 | How came you to be rambling about and lose yourself? |
| 23405 | How can I be mistaken in what I say, unbelieving traitor? |
| 23405 | How can a lion come roaring at you, you silly thing? 23405 How could you let her do so?" |
| 23405 | How much do we owe you? |
| 23405 | How now, lad? |
| 23405 | How''s my boy-- my boy? 23405 How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 23405 | How''s my boy-- my boy? 23405 Hurt me? |
| 23405 | I say, Lucy,he began, nodding his head up and down with great significance, as he coiled up his string again,"what do you think I mean to do?" |
| 23405 | Is it far off? 23405 Is it the tipsy- cake, then?" |
| 23405 | Is that my fault? |
| 23405 | Is that where you live, my little lady? |
| 23405 | Is your master then so mad,asked the gentleman,"that you believe and are afraid he will engage such fierce animals?" |
| 23405 | Maggie, you little silly,said Tom, peeping into the room ten minutes after,"why do n''t you come and have your dinner? |
| 23405 | More rabbits? 23405 Much hurt?" |
| 23405 | My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor? 23405 My little lady, where are you going to?" |
| 23405 | Now they are tied,said Sancho;"what are we to do next?" |
| 23405 | Now, then, little missis,said the younger man, rising, and leading the donkey forward,"tell us where you live; what''s the name of the place?" |
| 23405 | Now, what would you account that spot, were you left alone to white experience to find your way through this wilderness? |
| 23405 | Now, which''ll you have, Maggie,--right hand or left? 23405 Oh, Lucy,"she burst out, after kissing her,"you''ll stay with Tom and me, wo n''t you? |
| 23405 | Oh, Tom, why did n''t you ask me? |
| 23405 | Oh, Tom,_ dare_ you? |
| 23405 | Some wine? |
| 23405 | Tell me, Sancho,said the duke,"did you see any he- goat among those she- goats?" |
| 23405 | Tell me, seest thou not yonder knight coming towards us on a dappled gray steed, who has upon his head a helmet of gold? |
| 23405 | Thank you,said Maggie, looking at the food without taking it;"but will you give me some bread- and- butter and tea instead? |
| 23405 | That will I give with all my heart,said Sancho;"but what has become of the lions? |
| 23405 | The devil take thee, man,said Don Quixote;"what has a helmet to do with fulling mills?" |
| 23405 | Tom, you naughty boy, where''s your sister? |
| 23405 | Tom,said Maggie, as they sat on the boughs of the elder- tree, eating their jam- puffs,"shall you run away to- morrow?" |
| 23405 | Tom,she said, timidly, when they were out of doors,"how much money did you give for your rabbits?" |
| 23405 | Well, I reckon it''s about the blessed same to me, shipmate,he replied;"so it''s strong and plenty of it, what''s the odds?" |
| 23405 | Well, what harm is there done? |
| 23405 | What are they for, Maggie? |
| 23405 | What art thou laughing at, Sancho? |
| 23405 | What did you cut it off for, then? 23405 What do you mean by alarming the citadel at this time of night consecrated to me? |
| 23405 | What do_ I_ care about Lucy? 23405 What dost thou think of this, Sancho?" |
| 23405 | What for? |
| 23405 | What for? |
| 23405 | What giants? |
| 23405 | What have you in charge? |
| 23405 | What is it, Henry? |
| 23405 | What is it? |
| 23405 | What now? |
| 23405 | What persons or what castle art thou talking of, madman? |
| 23405 | What the devil city, fortress, or castle is your worship talking about, señor? |
| 23405 | What wo n''t do? |
| 23405 | What''s the matter, Tête? |
| 23405 | What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what ship sailed he? |
| 23405 | What, Tom? |
| 23405 | What? |
| 23405 | When? |
| 23405 | Who goes there? |
| 23405 | Why, Maggie, how''s this, how''s this? |
| 23405 | Why, Tom? 23405 Why, what''s the meaning o''this?" |
| 23405 | Why, where did you leave her? |
| 23405 | Why? |
| 23405 | Why? |
| 23405 | Why? |
| 23405 | You come back from the sea, And not know my John? 23405 You forgot to feed''em, then?" |
| 23405 | You''ve been naughty to her, I doubt, Tom? |
| 23405 | ''Say quick,''quoth he,''I bid thee say-- What manner of man art thou?'' |
| 23405 | A community in little, is it not this which teaches us how to live in the great one? |
| 23405 | And he had said he would n''t have it, and she ate it without thinking; how could she help it? |
| 23405 | And here''s hooks; see here-- I say,_ wo n''t_ we go and fish to- morrow down by the Round Pool? |
| 23405 | And how could you think o''going to the pond, and taking your sister where there was dirt? |
| 23405 | And is that Woman all her crew? |
| 23405 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 23405 | And where mought you have come from?" |
| 23405 | And with this he fell weeping so bitterly, that Don Quixote said to him, sharply and angrily,"What art thou afraid of, cowardly creature? |
| 23405 | And you shall catch your own fish, Maggie, and put the worms on, and everything; wo n''t it be fun?" |
| 23405 | And, if so, where were the men? |
| 23405 | Are n''t I a good brother to you?" |
| 23405 | Are the letters L, I, E, always visible? |
| 23405 | Are they dead or alive?" |
| 23405 | Are those her sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres? |
| 23405 | Are you mad? |
| 23405 | As if my tender mother laid On my shut lids, her kisses''pressure, Half- waking me at night, and said,"Who kissed you through the dark, dear guesser?" |
| 23405 | At last the younger woman said in her previous deferential, coaxing tone,--"This nice little lady''s come to live with us; are n''t you glad?" |
| 23405 | At this Don Quixote exclaimed,"Art thou on the gallows, thief, or at thy last moment, to use pitiful entreaties of that sort? |
| 23405 | Because Lucy''s coming?" |
| 23405 | But if virtue is only a word, what is there then in life which is true and real? |
| 23405 | But look here, Sancho; when wilt thou begin the scourging? |
| 23405 | But what is the edging of blacker smoke that hangs along its lower side, and which you may trace down into the thicket of hazel? |
| 23405 | But when he had been called in to tea, his father said,"Why, where''s the little wench?" |
| 23405 | But why, after displaying so much cunning, did he invariably betray himself the moment he came up by that loud laugh? |
| 23405 | Can Mother Genevieve be in trouble about anything? |
| 23405 | Can it be a living object?" |
| 23405 | Can you find any other poem in this volume in which the meter is the same? |
| 23405 | Can you find such poems in other volumes? |
| 23405 | Can you think of any way in which the closeness of the foe could be more effectively suggested? |
| 23405 | Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away? |
| 23405 | Children dear, was it yesterday? |
| 23405 | Children dear, was it yesterday? |
| 23405 | Children dear, were we long alone? |
| 23405 | Did n''t it hurt you?" |
| 23405 | Did not his white breast enough betray him? |
| 23405 | Did you ever hear about Columbus?" |
| 23405 | Did you ever see the moon"with one bright star within the nether tip"? |
| 23405 | Did you ever see the sun when it seemed to have no radiance-- when it was just a red circle? |
| 23405 | Do n''t you see that a new invention is like a child to a workman? |
| 23405 | Do these allusions give any insight into his character? |
| 23405 | Do these qualities usually make a person attractive? |
| 23405 | Do you think I am ever caught napping at such an hour, and that I have not got lungs and a larynx as well as yourself? |
| 23405 | Do you think a person with Maggie''s nature would be likely to live a happy or an unhappy life? |
| 23405 | Do you think if a child is first taught that lying is unprofitable he will without further assistance learn that lying is wrong in itself? |
| 23405 | Do you think the author meant us to receive this impression? |
| 23405 | Do you think the schoolmistress is right? |
| 23405 | Do you think, as you read this stanza, that her objection was a valid one? |
| 23405 | Do you want to drown yourselves, or dash yourselves to pieces among these wheels?" |
| 23405 | Does Dr. Holmes mean to imply that it is natural for a little child to lie when he says that the spheres are the most convenient things in the world? |
| 23405 | Does Tom seem to you worthy of the intense affection she bestows upon him? |
| 23405 | Does it suggest the_ load_ and the_ weariness_ in the next line? |
| 23405 | Does this mean that lies are not always known to be lies to the person who tells them, or that they may deceive the person to whom they are told? |
| 23405 | Don Quixote planted himself before it and said,"Whither are you going, brothers? |
| 23405 | Energy, happiness-- does it not all come from them? |
| 23405 | F. Babcock_ 296"HOW MUCH DO WE OWE YOU?" |
| 23405 | FOR A''THAT AND A''THAT_ By_ ROBERT BURNS Is there, for honest poverty, Wha[149- 1] hangs his head, and a''that? |
| 23405 | For what have the Frenchers reared up their Quebec, if fighting is always to be done in the clearings?" |
| 23405 | From whence is this dejection, when one would think he had all he could wish for? |
| 23405 | HOW''S MY BOY? |
| 23405 | Had n''t she wanted to give him the money, and said how very sorry she was? |
| 23405 | He was no longer in the paddock behind the rickyard; where was he likely to be gone, and Yap with him? |
| 23405 | Hovered thy spirit o''er thy sorrowing son,-- Wretch even then, life''s journey just begun? |
| 23405 | How does Good- nature lead him to lie? |
| 23405 | How does Timidity teach a child to lie? |
| 23405 | How many feet are there in the first line; how many in the second; how many in the third; how many in the fourth? |
| 23405 | How many other feet are there containing the same number of syllables? |
| 23405 | How many other feet do you find containing the same number of syllables? |
| 23405 | How many syllables are there in the second foot in the first line? |
| 23405 | How many syllables in the first foot in the first line? |
| 23405 | How shall I tell the glories of that day so that you may be interested? |
| 23405 | How''s my boy-- my boy?" |
| 23405 | How''s my boy-- my boy?" |
| 23405 | How, pray, did he get these in mid- winter? |
| 23405 | I ai n''t partic''lar as a rule, and I do n''t take no blame for settling his hash; but I do n''t reckon him ornamental, now, do you?" |
| 23405 | I can see, ca n''t I? |
| 23405 | I doubt na, whyles, but thou may thieve; What then? |
| 23405 | I say, how''s my John?" |
| 23405 | I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy? |
| 23405 | If she went down again to Tom now-- would he forgive her? |
| 23405 | If so, what better reasons are there for telling the truth than mere convenience and the inconvenience of lying? |
| 23405 | If there came a lion roaring at me, I think you''d fight him, would n''t you, Tom?" |
| 23405 | In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell? |
| 23405 | Is Death that Woman''s mate? |
| 23405 | Is Maggie proud? |
| 23405 | Is it marls( marbles) or cobnuts?" |
| 23405 | Is it some little gell you''ve picked up in the road, Kezia?" |
| 23405 | Is she highly sensitive? |
| 23405 | Is she impetuous? |
| 23405 | Is that a Death? |
| 23405 | Is there reason in my words, sagamore?" |
| 23405 | Is this mine own countree? |
| 23405 | Is this the hill? |
| 23405 | It was plain she was not to be interfered with, and at that rate, since I could in no way influence her course, what hope had I left of reaching land? |
| 23405 | Lost? |
| 23405 | Lucy had said,"Maggie, should n''t_ you_ like one?" |
| 23405 | Maggie paused in her whirling and said, staggering a little,"Oh no, it does n''t make me giddy, Luke; may I go into the mill with you?" |
| 23405 | North Inlet? |
| 23405 | Of the three children who are presented to us in these chapters, Tom, Maggie and little Lucy, which is the most attractive to you? |
| 23405 | Oh, looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still? |
| 23405 | Oh, what_ shall_ I do?" |
| 23405 | On which syllable is the accent placed when there are three syllables in the foot? |
| 23405 | Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold? |
| 23405 | Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side? |
| 23405 | Shall I bring you a bit o''pudding when I''ve had mine, and a custard and things?" |
| 23405 | Should n''t you like to know about them, Luke?" |
| 23405 | So I come and take, and what do I do? |
| 23405 | The greatness of this influence, as it worked silently in men''s hearts, who can estimate? |
| 23405 | There was this here O''Brien, now-- he''s dead, ai n''t he? |
| 23405 | They raised loud shouts, crying,"Devils of men, where are you going to? |
| 23405 | This would have been the right kind of cat for me to keep, if I had kept any; for why should not a poet''s cat be winged as well as his horse? |
| 23405 | Useless? |
| 23405 | Was it for this I took the trouble to cure myself of drinking, to break with my friends, to become an example to the neighborhood? |
| 23405 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 23405 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
| 23405 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
| 23405 | Wha sae base as be a slave? |
| 23405 | Wha will be a traitor knave? |
| 23405 | What are some of the"polite lies"that help to make the cubes roll? |
| 23405 | What are you crying for, you little spooney?" |
| 23405 | What art thou weeping at, heart of butter- paste? |
| 23405 | What care I for the men, sailor? |
| 23405 | What cart is this? |
| 23405 | What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me? |
| 23405 | What do you understand by"against the peace and dignity of the universe?" |
| 23405 | What does Dr. Holmes mean when he says that the spheres are apt to roll into the wrong corner? |
| 23405 | What does the stainless ivory in the cubes indicate? |
| 23405 | What dost thou want, unsatisfied in the very heart of abundance? |
| 23405 | What fields, or waves, or mountains? |
| 23405 | What flags are those?" |
| 23405 | What have you got in it? |
| 23405 | What is a country without rabbits and partridges? |
| 23405 | What is man without those home affections which, like so many roots, fix him firmly in the earth and permit him to imbibe all the juices of life? |
| 23405 | What is the mainspring of Maggie''s character-- the motive for most of her actions? |
| 23405 | What is the meaning of the veins, streaks, and spots and the dark crimson flush in the spheres? |
| 23405 | What is the ocean doing?'' |
| 23405 | What love of thine own kind? |
| 23405 | What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain? |
| 23405 | What shapes of sky or plain? |
| 23405 | What should you do, Tom?" |
| 23405 | What thou art we know not; What is most like thee? |
| 23405 | What use was anything if Tom did n''t love her? |
| 23405 | What was always uppermost in his mind? |
| 23405 | What would my islanders say when they heard their governor was going strolling about on the winds? |
| 23405 | What''s the use of talking?" |
| 23405 | What''ud father do without his little wench?" |
| 23405 | When can their glory fade? |
| 23405 | When did music come this way? |
| 23405 | Where are those lights so many and fair, That signal made but now?'' |
| 23405 | Where does the queen of the gypsies live?" |
| 23405 | Where''s your home?" |
| 23405 | Which causes the most lies, Timidity, Good- nature or Polite- behavior? |
| 23405 | Which cuts most deeply a substance upon which it is rubbed-- a rasp, a file, or a silken sleeve? |
| 23405 | Who has not felt this weakness in hours of trial, and who has not uttered, at least once, the mournful exclamation of Brutus? |
| 23405 | Who pursues or molests thee, thou soul of a tame mouse? |
| 23405 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? |
| 23405 | Why do precisely these objects which we behold make a world? |
| 23405 | Why had not I, long before, reprimed and reloaded my only weapons? |
| 23405 | Why has man just these species of animals for his neighbors; as if nothing but a mouse could have filled this crevice? |
| 23405 | Why should I speak low, sailor?" |
| 23405 | Why should she be sorry? |
| 23405 | Will you come along home wi''me, and see my wife? |
| 23405 | Will you have white or red?" |
| 23405 | Without family life where would man learn to love, to associate, to deny himself? |
| 23405 | Would they not feel their children tread With clanging chains above their head? |
| 23405 | [ 30- 3] Does this line tell you anything about the direction in which they were sailing? |
| 23405 | [ 30- 4] Where was the ship when the sun stood"over the mast at noon"? |
| 23405 | [ 31- 6] Is not this an effective line? |
| 23405 | [ 34- 13] In what direction were they sailing now? |
| 23405 | [ 35- 17] How far northward had the ship returned? |
| 23405 | [ 39- 25]"Are those her ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate? |
| 23405 | [ 42- 31] Can you see any reason for the repetition in this line, and for the unusual length? |
| 23405 | [ Illustration: THE LITTLE GRAY CHURCH ON THE WINDY SHORE] Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay? |
| 23405 | [ Illustration: THE NOTARY ENTERS THE CARRIAGE]"What is this I hear,"cried he,"that you are about to put to death one of my soldiers?" |
| 23405 | [ Illustration:"AH, YOU''RE FONDEST O''ME, AREN''T YOU?"] |
| 23405 | [ Illustration:"HOW MUCH DO WE OWE YOU?"] |
| 23405 | [ Illustration:"IS IT THE TIPSY- CAKE, THEN?"] |
| 23405 | _ First Voice_"''But why drives on that ship so fast, Without or wave or wind? |
| 23405 | _ Herbert N. Rudeen_ 188"OH, HE IS CRUEL"_ Herbert N. Rudeen_ 199"IS IT THE TIPSY CAKE, THEN?" |
| 23405 | _ Herbert N. Rudeen_ 224"AH, YOU''RE FONDEST O''ME, AREN''T YOU?" |
| 23405 | a big mill a little way this side o''Saint Ogg''s?" |
| 23405 | and Mrs. Tulliver, almost at the same moment, said,"Where''s your little sister?" |
| 23405 | and are there two? |
| 23405 | are you there?" |
| 23405 | demanded Hawkeye;"you saved a Huron[87- 8] from the death- shriek by that word; have you reason for what you do?" |
| 23405 | do you intend to pay me, after all?" |
| 23405 | do you want to go to her, my little lady?" |
| 23405 | exclaimed Mrs. Tulliver, sitting stout and helpless with the brushes on her lap,"what is to become of you if you''re so naughty? |
| 23405 | has n''t she been playing with you all this while?" |
| 23405 | he called out;"I say, stop the cart just for a minute, will you?" |
| 23405 | is that the game?" |
| 23405 | is this indeed The lighthouse top I see? |
| 23405 | is this the kirk? |
| 23405 | my pretty lady, are you come to stay with us? |
| 23405 | observed the neighbor to the countrywoman;"how can the poor unhappy woman pay you when he takes all?" |
| 23405 | quoth one,''Is this the man? |
| 23405 | remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old? |
| 23405 | said Sancho,"did I not tell your worship to mind what you were about, for they were only windmills? |
| 23405 | said Sancho;"do n''t you see that those are mills that stand in the river to grind corn?" |
| 23405 | said he, curling up his mustachios fiercely,"does the captain- general set this man of the pen to practice confusions upon me? |
| 23405 | said one of the millers;"art thou for carrying off the people who come to grind corn in these mills?" |
| 23405 | speak again, Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast? |
| 23405 | stammered he;"what son?" |
| 23405 | stammered he;"who is it that talks of wine? |
| 23405 | the bit with the jam run out?" |
| 23405 | the lop- eared one, and the spotted doe that Tom spent all his money to buy?" |
| 23405 | was it the night wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 23405 | what have you been a- doing? |
| 23405 | what ignorance of pain? |
| 23405 | what little gell''s this? |
| 23405 | when I learned that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed? |
| 45386 | ''Et tu Brute?'' |
| 45386 | ''Who made that noise?'' 45386 ''Why?'' |
| 45386 | And am I always to remain so? |
| 45386 | And so I presume you would douse a Cartright man if you had a chance? |
| 45386 | And why not? |
| 45386 | But surely, ca n''t you see by the table alone, Judge? |
| 45386 | But what were you over there for? 45386 But where have you been all the time?" |
| 45386 | But you know the reputation of the place-- the kitchen? |
| 45386 | But, tell the Court more precisely? |
| 45386 | But,said the persevering sufferer,"could n''t you just give me a line to Colonel------- about it? |
| 45386 | But_ how_ much of a fight? |
| 45386 | Do n''t know about the snags? |
| 45386 | Do you want more money? |
| 45386 | Gentlemen of the Jury, where are the spirits of the fathers of the Constitution? 45386 He''s getting hold of considerable land, hain''t he?" |
| 45386 | How do you know I do n''t? |
| 45386 | How much of a fight was it? |
| 45386 | How was that? |
| 45386 | How was that? |
| 45386 | How''s he getting along? |
| 45386 | I merely wanted to understand,said Uncle Abe,"at which end of the bird you propose to pay?" |
| 45386 | Is that really the law? |
| 45386 | Is that so? |
| 45386 | It was a real fight, was it? |
| 45386 | Know a lawyer up there named H------g R------s? |
| 45386 | Maj. Abe, is that you? 45386 Mean? |
| 45386 | Much acquainted? |
| 45386 | Oh, you do n''t understand; I axed you s''posin''you did? |
| 45386 | So honest lawyers were so scarce in Illinois that you were thus distinguished from them? |
| 45386 | So you are a Lincoln man? |
| 45386 | Take? 45386 Then, supposing I do, what of it?" |
| 45386 | Well, how do you sell to- day? |
| 45386 | Well, was there a fight between these parties? |
| 45386 | What do you mean about his being so lucky? |
| 45386 | What for? |
| 45386 | What has that to do with such a bill? |
| 45386 | What kind, sah? |
| 45386 | What number, sah? |
| 45386 | Who owns the other half? |
| 45386 | Why do n''t you mend that piece of fence thoroughly, Mr. H------, and keep the pigs out? |
| 45386 | Why do n''t you quote Shakspeare correctly? |
| 45386 | Why, is that you, Wilkie? |
| 45386 | Why? |
| 45386 | Yes, but where did the bullet strike you? |
| 45386 | You mean it''s a big''un? |
| 45386 | ''Indeed, what is your plan?'' |
| 45386 | ''Now, Pompey, spose dere am tree pigeons sittin''on a rail fence, and you fire a gun at''em and shoot one, how many''s left?'' |
| 45386 | ''What do you call that?'' |
| 45386 | ''Why so?'' |
| 45386 | ( Wonder if Uncle Abe has forgotten how to sail in clear water? |
| 45386 | Abe stretched his lank neck to its greatest altitudinous tension and said,"What-- so, Sir?" |
| 45386 | After he''d got a terrible pounding by the school master, someone asked him how he felt? |
| 45386 | Among other questions, Uncle Abe asked:"Do the Methodist clergy in your State take to secession?" |
| 45386 | Are they not abroad in all lands, whispering to earth''s downtrodden millions like a voice of hope? |
| 45386 | Are they not heard in the sigh of the mountain pine? |
| 45386 | Are they not hovering over us in the air of the still summer day? |
| 45386 | Are they not wailing upon the winds that sweep over our prairies? |
| 45386 | As soon as the Judge recovered his equanimity he asked:"Upon what grounds is so extraordinary a motion made?" |
| 45386 | But how to quit? |
| 45386 | Can you tell me the use of a man''s nipples?" |
| 45386 | Cartright?" |
| 45386 | Charley W------, on going through the fair grounds, looked into the"Richmond House,"and said--"Well, boys, how do you get along?" |
| 45386 | Demanded old Whitey? |
| 45386 | Did he wish to woo them? |
| 45386 | Did n''t run away, did you?" |
| 45386 | Had he gone-- what? |
| 45386 | Halleck?" |
| 45386 | Has it"Gin Out?" |
| 45386 | However, Abe enquired very minutely, where Snooks lived? |
| 45386 | I''d like to know what we wants of a parson to make laws for us? |
| 45386 | Instantly the attention of a countryman was fixed, upon him, who, at the first opportunity accosted him--"From Peoria, Squar?" |
| 45386 | Lincoln?" |
| 45386 | Mrs. Lincoln was nearly non- plussed, but exclaimed in a consoling voice,"Is your Honor hurt?" |
| 45386 | Some one recently asked Uncle Abe why he did n''t promote merit? |
| 45386 | Then what on airth do you live on?" |
| 45386 | They surprised and captured the man, and brought him down to the bar- room; but what to do with him? |
| 45386 | Uncle Abe being asked once why he walked so crookedly? |
| 45386 | Uncle Abe? |
| 45386 | What is your opinion about them?" |
| 45386 | What the-------- are you about?" |
| 45386 | Where''ve you been?" |
| 45386 | Whilst Uncle Abe was passing, in his flat- boat, a small town on the Wabash, an old chum accosted him from shore thus:--"Uncle Abe, are you asleep?" |
| 45386 | Why, gentlemen, would you believe me? |
| 45386 | and where was this creature then? |
| 45386 | exclaimed Joe,"that lean, lank gawky? |
| 45386 | exclaimed Uncle Abe,"and it was you who made me President, was it?" |
| 45386 | has the printing machine gin out?" |
| 45386 | just one line?" |
| 45386 | rejoined Uncle Abe,"can you inform me gentlemen, where General Grant procures his whisky?" |
| 45386 | said the landlord, brightening up,"in what respect is that?" |
| 45386 | shouted a voice of thunder, and the body and sleeves? |
| 45386 | you do n''t want a pilot nor nothin''about this''ere craft, do ye?" |
| 26994 | ''Did n''t I put it in the bargain when I married you, that I should be allowed to go strawberrying in the hay fields just when I wanted to?'' 26994 ''What''s my memory got to do with it?'' |
| 26994 | Ad, did you get those beauties out of the old mill- pond? |
| 26994 | Addison, can you tell him what they say? |
| 26994 | Alone, cousin? |
| 26994 | And Halstead? |
| 26994 | And are these the''fried pies?'' |
| 26994 | And he is n''t hurt? |
| 26994 | And spoil the sport? |
| 26994 | And what does that one say? |
| 26994 | And what''s the''Jonah?'' |
| 26994 | And who is that young lady we saw you taking leave of, over at the bars? |
| 26994 | And will you include us girls in your money- making party? |
| 26994 | Are n''t the girls up yet? |
| 26994 | Are n''t you growing a little fussy, Ruth? |
| 26994 | Are the partridges plenty? |
| 26994 | Are the traps out of order? |
| 26994 | Are there any now? |
| 26994 | Are there bears around here now? |
| 26994 | Are there mountains in the Great Woods? |
| 26994 | Are there really any Indians in the''great woods?'' |
| 26994 | Are we going to fish now? |
| 26994 | Are you all satisfied with your parts? |
| 26994 | Are you looking for a small fellow like me, sir? |
| 26994 | Are you really contented here? 26994 Are you there, Halse?" |
| 26994 | Boys, you do n''t suppose that''s Tyro, do you? |
| 26994 | But are there caribou deer in Maine? |
| 26994 | But do you stand up for them? |
| 26994 | But how about the balm o''Gileads? |
| 26994 | But how could you have hot tea- rolls every night and morning, Addison, with an oven like that? |
| 26994 | But is n''t it awful that everybody''s got to die-- and no getting away from it? |
| 26994 | But it''s nasty stuff, ai n''t it? |
| 26994 | But was it Halse? |
| 26994 | But what would you do, Addison? |
| 26994 | But where is the skin? |
| 26994 | But wo n''t he chase us? |
| 26994 | Ca n''t you see clubs as big as that? |
| 26994 | Ca n''t you thicken up some kind of a flour and butter gravy to go with those partridges, Kate? |
| 26994 | Can we come in? |
| 26994 | Can you think of any better way, my son? |
| 26994 | Could n''t you find out more about it? |
| 26994 | Dear hearts,said she,"are you all killed?" |
| 26994 | Dear me, was that a screech owl? |
| 26994 | Did he hit ye? |
| 26994 | Did he say why he left us and came home so early? |
| 26994 | Did he''order''us to do it? |
| 26994 | Did n''t he come home with you, Addison? |
| 26994 | Did n''t it make you feel strange? |
| 26994 | Did n''t you say that you would not''mount''another bird, Sunday? |
| 26994 | Did the bear chase them? |
| 26994 | Did the calf run away with you, my son? |
| 26994 | Did you ever see anybody after they were dead? |
| 26994 | Did you put the crackers in his pocket? |
| 26994 | Did you see the bear, my son? |
| 26994 | Did you skin that_ deer_? |
| 26994 | Did you throw the stone into the beater? |
| 26994 | Do n''t he look worried? |
| 26994 | Do n''t you hear it? |
| 26994 | Do n''t you see it? 26994 Do you call grandfather the''Old Squire''?" |
| 26994 | Do you know what I would do with you, if I were in the Old Squire''s place? |
| 26994 | Do you know what it is? |
| 26994 | Do you know where you are? |
| 26994 | Do you mean their body? |
| 26994 | Do you think it will be real fire and that it will smart just as it does when we burn our fingers? |
| 26994 | Do you think that you can get the pipes together again? |
| 26994 | Do you think we are deaf? 26994 Do you think you can tie his legs?" |
| 26994 | Does Ad know it, or the old gent? |
| 26994 | Does he tell lies? |
| 26994 | Dora, what are we girls going to do? |
| 26994 | Found it? |
| 26994 | Going to put any tobacco into it? |
| 26994 | Going with us after poke? |
| 26994 | Had we better take them down and send them back to him? |
| 26994 | Has Halse got home? |
| 26994 | Have you any idea who he is? |
| 26994 | Have you any plans of your own? |
| 26994 | Have you got a hoard down at your house? |
| 26994 | Have you got a hoard? |
| 26994 | Have you got an apple- hoard? |
| 26994 | Have you seen the sheep to- day? |
| 26994 | Have your folks heard who the schoolmaster is going to be? |
| 26994 | He''s our cousin, is n''t he? |
| 26994 | Hear that? 26994 How are the roads?" |
| 26994 | How are you off for soap, Ruth? |
| 26994 | How do we know, too, that some calamity may not cut off the Western wheat crop; then where should we be? |
| 26994 | How far have you come, all so fast? |
| 26994 | How many fish? |
| 26994 | How old is Halstead? |
| 26994 | Is he at home? |
| 26994 | Is it fine enough? |
| 26994 | Is it sink spouts? |
| 26994 | Is n''t it a bear? |
| 26994 | Is n''t it an extensive sheet of water? |
| 26994 | Is n''t she off by herself somewheres? |
| 26994 | Is she our actual aunt? |
| 26994 | Is that a hawk? |
| 26994 | Is that so? |
| 26994 | Is that what he says? |
| 26994 | Is that you,''Edmund?'' |
| 26994 | Is this what the hunters call the''diamond ledge?'' |
| 26994 | Is''Three- Legs''a bear? |
| 26994 | Joseph,replied the lofty- browed woman,"do you think I would say so, if I did not know it?" |
| 26994 | My hearers-- where are you?--You know it-- you see it.--Do you hear me?--Do you believe it? |
| 26994 | Now how many''s that? |
| 26994 | Now what was it? |
| 26994 | Now who can it be? |
| 26994 | Now who in the world can that be? |
| 26994 | Oh, I_ do_ love to fish!--Do you think it is very horrid for girls to fish? |
| 26994 | Oh, do n''t you think you are cunning? |
| 26994 | Olive,said the Old Squire,"are you quite sure that there is a dollar due you here?" |
| 26994 | Ought n''t we to be pretty near Dunham''s open? |
| 26994 | Perhaps it is to be a teacher? |
| 26994 | Ruth, would n''t you like to take a good long drive over to Norridgewock, after the grain is in? |
| 26994 | Said Ad,''What makes that whining noise?'' 26994 See him?" |
| 26994 | Seen any game? |
| 26994 | Shall I tell Dr. Green that you sent me for him? |
| 26994 | Shall we go back? |
| 26994 | Shall we go? |
| 26994 | Shall we not keep a camp- fire burning all night? |
| 26994 | Shall you have a soda- fountain in your drug store and sell soda with a''stick''in it? |
| 26994 | Some Jamaica ginger, or something like that? |
| 26994 | Sunday, is n''t it? |
| 26994 | Suppose it is anything bad? |
| 26994 | Suppose it was a_ deer_? |
| 26994 | Suppose they will show fight? |
| 26994 | That? 26994 The news, well, jingo, I do n''t know whether we ought to tell it all, or not; what think?" |
| 26994 | Then he will be burned forever and ever and ever, wo n''t he? |
| 26994 | Then how would a few swallows of my elderberry wine do? |
| 26994 | Then you mean to try to get an education? |
| 26994 | These are charming good pippins, are n''t they, Ruth? |
| 26994 | To catch_ deer_ in? |
| 26994 | Want to examine it, Kate? |
| 26994 | Washed away? 26994 Well, but Elder Witham, is n''t there something I can give you to take?" |
| 26994 | Well, but who''s''me?'' |
| 26994 | Well, shall we try again? |
| 26994 | Well, then, you had better, if you are going to take breakfast with us; had n''t they, Theodora? |
| 26994 | Well, then,said Addison,"what do you want for your supper?" |
| 26994 | Well, then,said he,"do you know any other bridge or ford?" |
| 26994 | Well, well, well, boys, where have you been all night? |
| 26994 | Well, well, you have had a hot run, have n''t you? |
| 26994 | Well, what''s wanted? |
| 26994 | What are they? |
| 26994 | What are they? |
| 26994 | What are those black chaps up to there? |
| 26994 | What are we going to have to- day for dinner? |
| 26994 | What are you going to astonish the world with? |
| 26994 | What can Theodora want? |
| 26994 | What can it be? |
| 26994 | What could he expect any one to say of a mean thing like that? |
| 26994 | What did he say? |
| 26994 | What did they build it for? |
| 26994 | What did you promise me? |
| 26994 | What do you know about cannon? |
| 26994 | What do you suppose he will do? 26994 What do you want of such big traps?" |
| 26994 | What does Ad think? |
| 26994 | What does that bird say? |
| 26994 | What for? |
| 26994 | What for? |
| 26994 | What for? |
| 26994 | What have I done? |
| 26994 | What in the world possessed you to grab that biggest sheep first? |
| 26994 | What is a''screamer?'' |
| 26994 | What is it? |
| 26994 | What is it? |
| 26994 | What is it? |
| 26994 | What is it? |
| 26994 | What is it? |
| 26994 | What is that kind of plaintive cry that I hear now and then near the stream? |
| 26994 | What is that? |
| 26994 | What killed them? |
| 26994 | What made you run and heat yourself so? |
| 26994 | What makes ye think so? |
| 26994 | What makes you borrow of the girls, then? |
| 26994 | What on earth are you trying to do with that horn? |
| 26994 | What one? |
| 26994 | What shall it be to- morrow,Theodora at length said;"fishing, or hazel- nutting?" |
| 26994 | What shall we do? |
| 26994 | What sort of looking man? |
| 26994 | What suppose has become of them? |
| 26994 | What time is it, Kate? |
| 26994 | What was it? |
| 26994 | What was that? |
| 26994 | What were you on the top of the Elm House for, then? |
| 26994 | What will you do? |
| 26994 | What''s the good of a pistol, if you do n''t load it? 26994 What''s the matter down there, Ruth?" |
| 26994 | What''s the matter with that''little basket of green stuff?'' |
| 26994 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 26994 | What''s the use to go twice? |
| 26994 | What''s the use to skulk and shirk like that? |
| 26994 | What, have you killed a_ deer_? |
| 26994 | What, the bear that lost his foot in a trap? |
| 26994 | When? |
| 26994 | Where are the other boys? |
| 26994 | Where have you been, Halstead? |
| 26994 | Where in the world did you catch those whopping trout? |
| 26994 | Where is his''fort?'' |
| 26994 | Where is the''Great Woods''? |
| 26994 | Where''s Halstead? |
| 26994 | Where''s Rack- o''-bones? |
| 26994 | Where''s your father? |
| 26994 | Which way did he go, Wealth? |
| 26994 | Who began this row? |
| 26994 | Who built the dam? |
| 26994 | Who could that have been? |
| 26994 | Who knows but what that may be the tree? |
| 26994 | Who on earth could have done it? |
| 26994 | Why did n''t you tell me of that before? |
| 26994 | Why not? |
| 26994 | Why, Joseph S---- still lives here, does he not? |
| 26994 | Why, how came you to go over there? |
| 26994 | Why, how do you do, Olive? |
| 26994 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 26994 | Why, you do n''t suppose they were planning to steal, or rob, do you? |
| 26994 | Why, you told me that you thought they took your money, did n''t you? |
| 26994 | Why? |
| 26994 | Will there be a celebration now the day is so far advanced? |
| 26994 | Will you have some breakfast with us? |
| 26994 | Will you not come in, sir? |
| 26994 | Would it take long to fricassee them? |
| 26994 | Would you dare to fire at him, Ned? |
| 26994 | Yes,replied Ad, laughing,"they say and say it very distinctly, too,''Charlotte, Charlotte, do n''t you hear me whistle?'' |
| 26994 | You are going to keep the camp- fire burning all night, Addison, are n''t you now? |
| 26994 | You do n''t suppose he is going to stone Enoch and run? |
| 26994 | You do n''t suppose it is Halse, do you? |
| 26994 | You feel mighty smart, do n''t ye? |
| 26994 | Your grandfather is Joseph S.? |
| 26994 | ''What is it?'' |
| 26994 | And the bridges?" |
| 26994 | Are you homesick, ever?" |
| 26994 | But the mosquitoes bite a little, do n''t they?". |
| 26994 | But what savage beast had throttled resolute old Brindle? |
| 26994 | CHAPTER VI THE VERMIFUGE BOTTLE"Shall we dip the lambs as we did last spring, after shearing the sheep?" |
| 26994 | Can he not see that I have n''t a pole?" |
| 26994 | Could n''t let me have seventy- five cents, could you?" |
| 26994 | Cummings?" |
| 26994 | Did Addison come home in haste to tell us of his discovery? |
| 26994 | Did anything happen?" |
| 26994 | Did you ever hear the Old Squire tell the story of the panther that he and my grandfather killed, when they were boys?" |
| 26994 | Did you hear what an awful noise_ that_ was, just now?" |
| 26994 | Do n''t you say so, Ad?" |
| 26994 | Do you know where he goes Sundays?" |
| 26994 | Do you think that you could sit in the back part of my wagon and lead the calf, if I were to drive slowly?" |
| 26994 | Had the old gentleman watched our performance on the previous evening and outwitted us all? |
| 26994 | Halse is n''t there, is he?" |
| 26994 | Have a piece?" |
| 26994 | Have you got any door to your cabin?" |
| 26994 | Have you seen any?" |
| 26994 | How did you get over then?" |
| 26994 | How many does that make in all?" |
| 26994 | How many miles have we come, Ad?" |
| 26994 | How shall we manage? |
| 26994 | How snug did you get to a_ deer_?" |
| 26994 | How would you like that?" |
| 26994 | I should think there was fifty acres of them altogether, should n''t you, Willis?" |
| 26994 | I suppose you will shear the sheep that day; and by the next morning the lambs will need attending to, will they not, sir?" |
| 26994 | Is he balky? |
| 26994 | Is it not a serious mistake to harvest the hay crop on the hurry- and- rush principle? |
| 26994 | Is n''t that a rogue''s eye now?" |
| 26994 | Is there anything prettier than the eggs of a robin, in the eyes of a boy? |
| 26994 | It was repeated twice; and then I heard the Old Squire below call out,"Who''s there?" |
| 26994 | Let''s see, can you reckon good? |
| 26994 | Now which one can we have?" |
| 26994 | That makes me think, has Addison or Dora said anything to you about our making a trip to the''great woods''this fall, after the apples are picked?" |
| 26994 | The Elder looked at her a moment and said slowly,"''Preacher- bird, preacher- bird,''what kind of a bird is that, young lady?" |
| 26994 | Then Gram said,"Where''s Halstead?" |
| 26994 | Then turning to Theodora,"How many times can a fellow try for a''Jonah''here?" |
| 26994 | There was a moment''s skurry inside and a voice said,"Who''s there?" |
| 26994 | Too big for a hawk, is n''t it?" |
| 26994 | What say to boiling some beans? |
| 26994 | What stuff''s this?" |
| 26994 | What suppose he is going to do?" |
| 26994 | Where do you honestly think he is now?" |
| 26994 | Where, child, where?" |
| 26994 | Who will sit first?" |
| 26994 | Who''s got a match?" |
| 26994 | Why not take a little more time for it? |
| 26994 | Will he have them arrested?" |
| 26994 | Will he kick? |
| 26994 | Would n''t that be fun? |
| 26994 | Would n''t that be fun?" |
| 26994 | You do n''t suppose it is a man, hung, do ye?" |
| 26994 | away off up there by the foot of the mountain?" |
| 26994 | what was that strange, lonesome, hollow cry?" |
| 31138 | And the Irish? |
| 31138 | And three pounds of rice? |
| 31138 | And to- day is the Witch''s holiday? |
| 31138 | And what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 31138 | And who governs while he is away? |
| 31138 | And you-- may I ask whither you are bound? |
| 31138 | Are we to be a wholly lady- like nation? |
| 31138 | Can it be that the Columbia Mills people are ashamed of something? |
| 31138 | Child, what does this mean? |
| 31138 | Did I know him? |
| 31138 | Did you ever,said he,"read Edward Everett''s address at Gettysburg?" |
| 31138 | Do you, indeed? |
| 31138 | Does your arm hurt you again? |
| 31138 | God help me, where''ll I hide myself away and my long neck naked to the world? |
| 31138 | Grandmother, what has become of your diamond- filled teeth? |
| 31138 | Has he ever caught you, little one? |
| 31138 | How is everything in Rainbow''s- End? |
| 31138 | How long have yez had Home Rule? |
| 31138 | I beg your pardon,she said,"but are n''t you the father of two of my children?" |
| 31138 | Is a wheeze about the seat of learning too obvious? |
| 31138 | Is it like the land of the musk- ox in summer, when the mist is on the lakes, and the loon cries very often? |
| 31138 | Is n''t it perfectly mean, Mowgli? |
| 31138 | Is there a beautiful Princess, with many suitors for her hand? |
| 31138 | Is this a roof garden? |
| 31138 | My dear,she said,"why do n''t you put your skill and energy to some use? |
| 31138 | Oh, did Waverly write that? |
| 31138 | Oh, is that a fruit store? |
| 31138 | One can never really grow tired of it, can one? |
| 31138 | Ten pounds of flour?... |
| 31138 | Unless I have entire power,said he,"how can I make this a democratic college?" |
| 31138 | Was n''t Beethoven deaf? |
| 31138 | Well,said the lady petulantly,"what do you suggest?" |
| 31138 | What are you whaling that cur for? |
| 31138 | What do they manufacture here? |
| 31138 | What do you know about that? |
| 31138 | What has become of Mary MacLane? |
| 31138 | What is the matter, Abner? |
| 31138 | What is the pineapple ice? |
| 31138 | What lies yonder? |
| 31138 | Where is he? |
| 31138 | Which used it first? |
| 31138 | Whither are you going? |
| 31138 | Who''s there? |
| 31138 | Why do n''t the Cartoonlanders have machines that_ can_ go? |
| 31138 | Why does he have to do that? |
| 31138 | Will it hold us? |
| 31138 | Would you like to come along? |
| 31138 | _***Are we all to shudder at the name of Rabelais and take to smelling salts?" |
| 31138 | (_ Lord Dunsany._) What is it to hate poetry? |
| 31138 | *** A frequent question since the war began is,"Why are there so many damn fools in the faculties of American universities?" |
| 31138 | *** A man will sit around smoking all day and his wife will remark:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?" |
| 31138 | *** As a variant for"loophound,"may we suggest"prominent hound about town"? |
| 31138 | *** BUT WOULD IT NOT REQUIRE A GEOLOGIC PERIOD? |
| 31138 | *** By the way, has any candid merchant ever advertised a Good Riddance Sale? |
| 31138 | *** Did you think"I''ll say so"was new slang? |
| 31138 | *** How could the teacher rebuke Emil when she read this excuse from his father? |
| 31138 | *** In considering additions to the Academy of Immortals shall Anna Quaintance be forgot? |
| 31138 | *** Is there another person in this wicked world quite so virtuous as a chief of police on the day that he takes office? |
| 31138 | *** LAME IN BOTH REGISTERS? |
| 31138 | *** MY LOVE, DID YOU KNOW THERE WERE SO MANY KINDS OF MAIDS? |
| 31138 | *** May we again point out that pessimism is the only cheerful philosophy? |
| 31138 | *** OH, DON''T YOU REMEMBER SWEET MARY, BEN BOLT? |
| 31138 | *** Overheard in an osteopath''s office:"When does it hurt you most, when you set or when you lay?" |
| 31138 | *** THE G. P. P. Sir: What is the gadder''s pet peeve? |
| 31138 | *** WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE HE WANTS? |
| 31138 | *** WHYNOTT? |
| 31138 | *** Was there ever a character more delightfully detestable than Mrs. Norris? |
| 31138 | *** What could be more frank than the framed motto in the Hotel Fortney, at Viroqua, Wis.--"There Is No Place Like Home."? |
| 31138 | *** What do they mean"industrial unrest"? |
| 31138 | *** What do you mean"prosperity"? |
| 31138 | *** What is a story? |
| 31138 | *** What is the use of expositions of other men''s philosophic systems unless the exposition is made lucid and interesting? |
| 31138 | *** Why is it that in nearly all decisions of the Supreme court the most interesting opinions are delivered by the dissenting justices? |
| 31138 | *** Why is it that when a woman takes the measurements for a screen door she thinks she has to allow a couple of inches to turn in? |
| 31138 | *** William Benzine, who lives near Rio, Wis., was filling his flivver tank by the light of a lantern when-- But need we continue? |
| 31138 | *** YES? |
| 31138 | ***"After submitting a contribution, how long must one remain in suspense?" |
| 31138 | ***"Are we going crazy?" |
| 31138 | ***"Do you not know,"writes Persephone,"that with the coming of all this water, all imagination and adventure have fled the world?" |
| 31138 | ***"In fact, I''ve finished-- would you say a sonnet?" |
| 31138 | ***"What is art?" |
| 31138 | ***"What, indeed?" |
| 31138 | ***"What,"queries R. W. C.,"has become of the little yellow crabs that floated in the o. f. oyster stew?" |
| 31138 | ***"Why care for grammar as long as we are good?" |
| 31138 | ***"Why not make room for daddy?" |
| 31138 | ***_ BLAKE COMES BACK.__ Little Ford, who made thee? |
| 31138 | 1, which runs:"First Comedian:''Well, what made you get drunk in the first place?'' |
| 31138 | A LINE- O''-TYPE OR TWO_ Quicquid agunt homines nostri est farrago libelli._--_Juvenal._ Question: Who is this Juvenal wheezer? |
| 31138 | A question to be matched by that of the superintendent of Cook county''s schools,"Why should n''t a man say''It''s me''and''It do n''t''?" |
| 31138 | After ascertaining the amount the receiving teller asked,"Did you foot it up?" |
| 31138 | After the"Confessions"and the"Memoirs"what in the world is there left for the man to avow? |
| 31138 | Ah, yes, why not make room for daddy? |
| 31138 | And Villon starved and Keats, Keats-- Where am I? |
| 31138 | And What''s- his- name''s pig sausage? |
| 31138 | And is there any more uncongenial club than the Human Race? |
| 31138 | And it is pacific, is n''t it?" |
| 31138 | And speaking of Mill, do you remember the library catalogue which contained the consecutive items,"Mill on Liberty"and"Ditto on the Floss"? |
| 31138 | And yet how come That Myra Tinkelpaugh, of Cobleskill, New York, conducts therein The Music Shop? |
| 31138 | And you used to print so many of the beautiful things they wrote?" |
| 31138 | Anybody want them? |
| 31138 | B. C.:"Large or small?" |
| 31138 | Balfour?" |
| 31138 | But did you know that it originated in Columbus, O.? |
| 31138 | But hoonel, as Orpheus asked Eurydice, wants to be a camel? |
| 31138 | But ought a Bostonian to split his infinitives in public? |
| 31138 | But what is romance? |
| 31138 | But why mar the pleasure of a journey by taking notes? |
| 31138 | But why multiply instances? |
| 31138 | But why not have one on a grand scale? |
| 31138 | Can Al have added a little hard water to the mixture? |
| 31138 | Can it be a sanitarium? |
| 31138 | Can not they be signed for an entertainment in the Academy? |
| 31138 | Can you ask? |
| 31138 | Can you whittle a wheeze out of that? |
| 31138 | Can you write? |
| 31138 | D. K. M.*** Just what does the trade jargon mean,"Experience essential but not necessary"? |
| 31138 | Did you ever see an engine like that outside Cartoonland? |
| 31138 | Do n''t you mean"consequently"? |
| 31138 | Do you expect us to get stuff That is clear over our bean? |
| 31138 | Do you fancy_ that_ is easy? |
| 31138 | Do you remember what Henry Ward Beecher said of the Chinese? |
| 31138 | Do you think she was bawling me out or was she paying me a compliment? |
| 31138 | Do you wonder, my dear? |
| 31138 | Do you? |
| 31138 | Does that coincide with your experience, my dear? |
| 31138 | Dost thou know who made thee?__ Little Ford, I''ll tell thee, Little Ford, I''ll tell thee. |
| 31138 | E. P. P.***"Will the Devil complete the capture of the modern church?" |
| 31138 | Give us a line on the geezer-- What is he trying to say? |
| 31138 | Have you not received courage? |
| 31138 | Have you not received endurance?" |
| 31138 | Have you not received magnanimity? |
| 31138 | Have you seen my garden, Henry?" |
| 31138 | He replied,"Ai n''t it hell? |
| 31138 | Hint for Briggs:"Wonder what Henry Ford thinks about?" |
| 31138 | His subject for Sunday night will be"Is There a Hell?" |
| 31138 | How absurd was Prof. McCoosh of Princeton, who, having answered"It''s me"to a student inquiry,"Who''s there?" |
| 31138 | How did we manage it? |
| 31138 | However, everybody will be crazy as a hatter before long, so what does it matter? |
| 31138 | I ask you, ai n''t women funny? |
| 31138 | If you should ask,"Who was with he?" |
| 31138 | In the woodshed? |
| 31138 | Is he not? |
| 31138 | Is it eeen that box on the platform at the depo? |
| 31138 | Is it not a marvelous invention, father? |
| 31138 | Is it not? |
| 31138 | Is she on the floor?" |
| 31138 | Is the whale, then, superior to, say, Senator Johnson? |
| 31138 | Is this merely luck, or is evolution modifying the human coco? |
| 31138 | It do n''t make you writhe, do it? |
| 31138 | It is? |
| 31138 | It''s a plant that live on air, Could you find an odder fodder if you hunted everywhere? |
| 31138 | L. A. H. To continue, the Scotchman said:"Well, Pat, what are we going to have to- day? |
| 31138 | Little Ford, who made thee? |
| 31138 | Maecenas? |
| 31138 | May I not suggest that the Congress be petitioned to make the move by degrees instead of inches, and thus avoid great suffering? |
| 31138 | May we not hope that the w. k. infinitive also may be preserved intact? |
| 31138 | Must we tell? |
| 31138 | Nor is it necessary to inquire,"Are we on time?" |
| 31138 | O Mores!_-- What do they ever get from you-- Your Laura, Pan, Dolores? |
| 31138 | One of the questions is:"Can you read? |
| 31138 | Or did you stop at the woodchuck hole? |
| 31138 | Or five hundred? |
| 31138 | Or was it Huysmans? |
| 31138 | Rain or snow?" |
| 31138 | Reply: If you''re too lazy to look for Juvenal''s name in the Dic, Why should_ I_ go to the book for Such a cantankerous kick? |
| 31138 | Said B. L. T. to F. P. A.,"How shall I end the Line to- day?" |
| 31138 | Shall we trust our intelligence or our senses? |
| 31138 | She was continually at war, and what did the Grecians do for art? |
| 31138 | She... but how compare her? |
| 31138 | Should he not have given another twenty- four hours to so large an opus? |
| 31138 | Sir: Did you ever ride on a street car in one of those towns where no one has any place to go and all day to get there in? |
| 31138 | Sir: How long do you suppose the Snow Ball Laundry will last in Quinter, Kansas? |
| 31138 | Sir: Last night I disturbed the family catawollapus-- née Irish-- with,"Are you asleep, Maggie?" |
| 31138 | Sir: Overheard at the Studebaker:"What''s put him off his nut?" |
| 31138 | Sir: Remember the story about Theodore Parker and Emerson? |
| 31138 | Sir: Should G. E. Thorpe''s typewritten communications carrying the suggestion GET/ FAT precede or follow our communications which carry EAT/ ME? |
| 31138 | Sir: What position in your letter file, respecting the suggestions of GET/ FAT, will my typewritten letters land, as they end thusly:"HEL/ NO"? |
| 31138 | Sleepy weather, is n''t it? |
| 31138 | Sounds like Lope de Vega, does n''t it? |
| 31138 | That is a simple proceeding: Why not adopt it? |
| 31138 | The Wolf pitched his voice as high and unpleasant as he could, and called out,"What is it, Hawkins?" |
| 31138 | The doctor cuts him down to three cigars a day, and his wife remarks:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?" |
| 31138 | The question is, how shall we set about it? |
| 31138 | This is all clear to you, I suppose?" |
| 31138 | This young ash, robed all in yellow-- what can the sun add to its splendor? |
| 31138 | Topsy- turvy world, did you say? |
| 31138 | Unless obliged to, why should anybody write when he can read instead? |
| 31138 | V."And how is the Princess Aralia?" |
| 31138 | Voice:"Is the elevator ready?" |
| 31138 | Votes for women? |
| 31138 | Was there ever another character presented, so alive and breathing, in so few pen strokes? |
| 31138 | Wer is the thing you seet on? |
| 31138 | What brought them there? |
| 31138 | What do they ever get for these? |
| 31138 | What do you advise?" |
| 31138 | What do you make of that, Watsonius? |
| 31138 | What do you mean"and yet,"Stephen? |
| 31138 | What does the gibberish mean? |
| 31138 | What drives a historian to write history? |
| 31138 | What has happened to their sense of humor? |
| 31138 | What if we do n''t have palaces, With damp and musty walls? |
| 31138 | What is a politician? |
| 31138 | What is the"S"for? |
| 31138 | What literary acid do_ you_ apply? |
| 31138 | What of it? |
| 31138 | What say they? |
| 31138 | What traveler can better that? |
| 31138 | What''s in a name? |
| 31138 | When the lad came to he looked around( ruined church on one side, busted houses, etc., up stage, and all that):"Where am I?" |
| 31138 | When the train halts you do not have to ask,"What place is this?" |
| 31138 | When they asked,"Are you well?" |
| 31138 | Where am I now? |
| 31138 | Where is he? |
| 31138 | Which E? |
| 31138 | While more humorous than perhaps was intended, they fall short of the forms suggested by Max Beerbohm, in"How Shall I Word It?" |
| 31138 | Who''ll contribute a buggy? |
| 31138 | Why do n''t the men propose, mama, why do n''t the men propose? |
| 31138 | Why does not some pianist give us a really popular recital programme? |
| 31138 | Why is it assumed that the Old Boy is attempting to capture it? |
| 31138 | Why leapest thou, Why leapest thou So high within my breast? |
| 31138 | Why prose? |
| 31138 | Why? |
| 31138 | Will a few other trades acquaint us with their classics? |
| 31138 | Will that be all?" |
| 31138 | Will you can it or no? |
| 31138 | Wonder how he explained it to the Prof? |
| 31138 | Would he add anything to the landscape gardening surrounding the Academy of Immortals? |
| 31138 | Would you buy such an ark for a child? |
| 31138 | Yes or No?" |
| 31138 | Zazzo? |
| 31138 | _ Our favorite Brahms? |
| 31138 | _ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line? |
| 31138 | _ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line? |
| 31138 | and P.), Or the second piano quartette?_ Sardi. |
| 31138 | becomes"Dieu m''aide, où vais- je me cacher et mon long cou tout nu?" |
| 31138 | he exclaimed, taking the spaniel by his shaggy ears,"did you dream_ all_ that wonderful dream? |
| 31138 | stuff? |
| 43693 | ALASMODONTA EDENTULA? |
| 43693 | ANODON AREOLATUS? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kau weendumoak? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain oh- amau_ ai_ auwaud? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 43693 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 43693 | And, if so, does not this coal formation extend quite across the southern portion of the peninsula of Michigan? |
| 43693 | Are not these clear indications of his, views respecting the Chippewas? |
| 43693 | Are not these proofs of his care and attention? |
| 43693 | Are you sick? |
| 43693 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewaidde? |
| 43693 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 43693 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 43693 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 43693 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 43693 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
| 43693 | Auneende ain deyun, What ails you? |
| 43693 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneende azhauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ka oonjeebauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke baushkizzigun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke döpwaugun? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 43693 | Auneende ke waubundumun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween eh eu ekeedoyun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween eh eu todumun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween eh- eu izzhewaibuk? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween ke peëzhauyun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween ke pukketaywud? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween matyauseewun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween nishkaudizzeyun? |
| 43693 | Auneeshween wee matyauyun? |
| 43693 | But what, you will ask, can be reported of its quadrupeds, birds, reptilia, and general zoology? |
| 43693 | For instance-- Who is there? |
| 43693 | HYDRATE OF MAGNESIA? |
| 43693 | Have you not seen a small green roll in a sapling? |
| 43693 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 43693 | I asked him if anything had been subsequently given them in acknowledgment of their right to the soil? |
| 43693 | I asked him whether the saw- mill on the lower part of the Red Cedar, was located on Chippewa lands? |
| 43693 | If, then, there is an acknowledged error in this respect, shall we hesitate to correct it? |
| 43693 | Is not this marl the result of decomposed sea shells? |
| 43693 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 43693 | Ke daukoozzinuh, Are you sick? |
| 43693 | Ke minno iau nuh, Are you well? |
| 43693 | One day he said to them:"Why do you not feed my dog?" |
| 43693 | Tell me why? |
| 43693 | The substantive takes this form, most commonly, after a question has been put, as_ Anindi ni môkoman- ais?_"Where is my penknife?" |
| 43693 | The substantive takes this form, most commonly, after a question has been put, as_ Anindi ni môkoman- ais?_"Where is my penknife?" |
| 43693 | U. VENTRICOSUS,_ Barnes?_ Wisconsin and St. Croix Rivers, and Shell Lake. |
| 43693 | Waigonain aitaig mukuk- oong? |
| 43693 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain kad iauyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain nain dahwau bundahmun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 43693 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 43693 | Weendumowishin auneeshween? |
| 43693 | What ails you? |
| 43693 | What are you making? |
| 43693 | What detained you? |
| 43693 | What do you call this? |
| 43693 | What do you look for? |
| 43693 | What do you say? |
| 43693 | What do you want? |
| 43693 | What have you in that box? |
| 43693 | What have you lost? |
| 43693 | What have you there? |
| 43693 | What is this? |
| 43693 | What is your name? |
| 43693 | What will you have? |
| 43693 | Where are you going? |
| 43693 | Where did you come from? |
| 43693 | Where did you see him? |
| 43693 | Where did you see it? |
| 43693 | Where do you dwell? |
| 43693 | Where is your gun? |
| 43693 | Where is your pipe? |
| 43693 | Where is your son? |
| 43693 | Wherefore did you strike him? |
| 43693 | Wherefore is it so? |
| 43693 | Whether it was built with the consent of the Chippewas? |
| 43693 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 43693 | Which do you mean, this or that? |
| 43693 | Which do you mean, this or that? |
| 43693 | Who are you? |
| 43693 | Who did it? |
| 43693 | Who is your father? |
| 43693 | Who sent you? |
| 43693 | Who spoke? |
| 43693 | Who told you? |
| 43693 | Whom do you seek? |
| 43693 | Whom have you here? |
| 43693 | Whose dog is it? |
| 43693 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 43693 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 43693 | Why are you angry? |
| 43693 | Why do you do so? |
| 43693 | Why do you say so? |
| 43693 | Why have you come? |
| 43693 | Why will you depart? |
| 43693 | Why will you not depart? |
| 43693 | _ Kewau bemuasee_, I said to one of the men,_ en petite chose ver, mittig onsing_? |
| 43693 | _ Scirpus frigetur?_ Lake of the Isles, Northwest Ter." |
| 43693 | _ lævis?_ Willdenow. |
| 43693 | _ puberula?_ Michaux. |
| 43693 | where are they? |
| 34675 | Ah? |
| 34675 | And if we did? |
| 34675 | And their children? |
| 34675 | And what on earth is this awful stench? |
| 34675 | Are all of you in camp now? |
| 34675 | Are there any white men there? |
| 34675 | Are those General Atkinson''s warriors on the other bank? |
| 34675 | Are you the soldiers? |
| 34675 | Ay; what do ye think of''em? 34675 Ball?" |
| 34675 | But what makes you think we are your compatriots, Señor? |
| 34675 | But what''s it_ for_? |
| 34675 | But what''s the good of their coming out here if you fellows are going to turn them off when you think good? |
| 34675 | But_ will_ there be any remaining? |
| 34675 | Can any of you lads manage a leather jib- sheet? |
| 34675 | Can you get on my back, sir? 34675 Can you guide us to the sea?" |
| 34675 | Can you hear? |
| 34675 | Catch hold o''them ribbons,_ will_ ye? |
| 34675 | Did I not say he was possessed, or mad? |
| 34675 | Do n''t keep it all to yerself, Squire; if they do n''t mean mischief, what the plague_ do_ they mean? |
| 34675 | Do they conclude to stave her in?--What is it they say, Boss? |
| 34675 | Do you make a stranger of_ me_? 34675 Do you mean that the whole tribe is turning out to go bird''s- nesting?" |
| 34675 | Do you think we want to stop here to get soaked a little more? |
| 34675 | Eat the mules? |
| 34675 | Finished? |
| 34675 | Get them down? 34675 Halt!--Who goes there?" |
| 34675 | Have you never heard of water- boas? 34675 Have you not yet learned to distinguish between friends and enemies?" |
| 34675 | He says, does the young white chief-- that''s_ you_, gov''nor-- want them Mexicans? 34675 Hear that?" |
| 34675 | How about Left''nant Boyd? |
| 34675 | How do you make that out? |
| 34675 | How is that? |
| 34675 | How many? |
| 34675 | How was_ I_ to know who they was? |
| 34675 | How will they get these down? 34675 Injuns; see em?" |
| 34675 | Is that the place? |
| 34675 | Is the brute going to dance? |
| 34675 | Is there an Indian village here then? |
| 34675 | Is there more snow to come, do you think? |
| 34675 | Mounted or on foot? |
| 34675 | See''d him pick it up, did n''t ye? 34675 Shall I try them with these, Señor?" |
| 34675 | Shall us goo on, or goo back, or baide yere,--or what? |
| 34675 | Shall we ride in and disperse them? |
| 34675 | Signalling, eh? |
| 34675 | So our next meal is to be wolf, eh? |
| 34675 | So there are water- serpents here, are there? |
| 34675 | Stop here, Lootenant, will you? 34675 Surely he does n''t expect us to join him?" |
| 34675 | That you, Paul? |
| 34675 | The first_ what_? |
| 34675 | Then what''s the good of mounting, you infernal coward? |
| 34675 | Then who is going to carry the game home? |
| 34675 | Then why kill so many? |
| 34675 | Then why land at all for sleeping? |
| 34675 | Then will you come with me as pilot for a few days? |
| 34675 | There seems to be plenty of light in the place; how is that? |
| 34675 | Well; I suppose they wo n''t hurt_ us_? |
| 34675 | Well; now what was it? |
| 34675 | Well? |
| 34675 | Were you afraid that one of them might spring out on your comrade? |
| 34675 | What are those? |
| 34675 | What are we going to do if we meet another string of mules along here? |
| 34675 | What are you talking about? |
| 34675 | What did you expect me to do? |
| 34675 | What did you get for your furs? |
| 34675 | What do they say? |
| 34675 | What do you make of this? |
| 34675 | What do you mean by''many miles beyond''? |
| 34675 | What do you think about it? |
| 34675 | What do you want? 34675 What do you want?" |
| 34675 | What does it matter? |
| 34675 | What else? 34675 What have you been saying to them?" |
| 34675 | What is it? 34675 What is it? |
| 34675 | What is it? |
| 34675 | What made the Señor do that? |
| 34675 | What made you run away? |
| 34675 | What now? |
| 34675 | What on earth are you trying to do? |
| 34675 | What reward do you ask for taking us there? |
| 34675 | What sport? |
| 34675 | What weapons must I take? |
| 34675 | What would_ you_ do? |
| 34675 | What''s all the din about? |
| 34675 | What''s that? |
| 34675 | What''s the row? |
| 34675 | What''s the trouble? |
| 34675 | What''s this? 34675 What''s up? |
| 34675 | What''s wrong? |
| 34675 | What? |
| 34675 | Where are the other two prisoners? |
| 34675 | Where are they got to now? |
| 34675 | Where are you going? 34675 Where can my waggons ford it?" |
| 34675 | Where is Black Hawk? |
| 34675 | Where''s Black Hawk? |
| 34675 | Where''s all the boys? 34675 Where''s all the rest?" |
| 34675 | Who are they? |
| 34675 | Who are you? |
| 34675 | Who are_ you_, any way? |
| 34675 | Who are_ you_? |
| 34675 | Who did you suppose would be likely to be going up there from_ here_? |
| 34675 | Who is your chief? 34675 Who knows? |
| 34675 | Who''s your leader? |
| 34675 | Why did n''t you catch Black Hawk? |
| 34675 | Why do n''t you speak to him in Spanish? |
| 34675 | Why do you not mount? |
| 34675 | Why ever did n''t you pull me out straight away, or keep still till I got into the boat? |
| 34675 | Why not escape then? |
| 34675 | Why should not the_ tigre_ save us the trouble of hunting? |
| 34675 | Why, man, what are you doing here? |
| 34675 | Will you come aboard if I send you a boat? |
| 34675 | Will you try to catch my bird? |
| 34675 | Yellow? 34675 You are sure that''s your man?" |
| 34675 | You do n''t understand them, do you? |
| 34675 | You do not travel far, I suppose? |
| 34675 | You have tracked some of our tribe from the mines, have you not? |
| 34675 | You intend to keep us here? 34675 You see? |
| 34675 | You see? |
| 34675 | You want to go by way of Santaren? 34675 _ Hornets?_""You laugh, Señor. |
| 34675 | _ Mexicans?_said Wise. |
| 34675 | _ Now_ what? |
| 34675 | ( No one in South America ever yet did anything"to- day"; has not_ mañana_ fever become a byword?) |
| 34675 | And the black dots ahead, where the current split into forty currents and joined again beyond; what were they? |
| 34675 | And what of the snakes and the alligators?" |
| 34675 | And, while they hesitated, Lord continued airily,"What do you fear, my brothers? |
| 34675 | Are you keen on going back again?" |
| 34675 | Are you well loaded up?" |
| 34675 | But what was all this prancing and stamping? |
| 34675 | But where was the promised gorge? |
| 34675 | But where were the players, and what were they going to play? |
| 34675 | But would they overtake her captors? |
| 34675 | Could he hire or buy horses? |
| 34675 | Did I not warn you of_ that_?" |
| 34675 | Did you not hear their murmurings? |
| 34675 | Did you not know that_ all_ the people in your country were Indians till the Spanish king, Julius Cæsar, conquered it?" |
| 34675 | Do they often do this?" |
| 34675 | Do you hear that noise? |
| 34675 | El Dorado, Tom Tiddler''s Ground, was not a fable after all, then? |
| 34675 | Flowers? |
| 34675 | For whom do they take us?" |
| 34675 | Git off''n them horses will ye?" |
| 34675 | Had his mates already driven the enemy into the open? |
| 34675 | Had they forgotten their own language even? |
| 34675 | Have you got a''gun''? |
| 34675 | He had spoken in such execrable Spanish, that Hinchcliff said unceremoniously:"Englishman, are n''t you?" |
| 34675 | He tried again, and presently the Indian said with a smile:"Well, Señor?" |
| 34675 | How did they calc''late we''d make any way when a neefarious gang had cleared out our propelling gear for us--_s''posing_ we was towed that way? |
| 34675 | How do you reckon they come to be called_ coyoteros_? |
| 34675 | How long was it going to stand the mere strain, let alone the sawing and chafing that it must get from every abutting rock? |
| 34675 | How much farther did the outraged beast intend to drag horse and rider? |
| 34675 | If they were alongside the little pinnacle of rock, why did the Indian still remain motionless? |
| 34675 | In this case the question is"Who are you?" |
| 34675 | Is it not true?" |
| 34675 | Know anything about that affair at First Creek this morning?" |
| 34675 | Kohl spoke encouragingly to the starers; was there an inn in the place? |
| 34675 | Lord?" |
| 34675 | Louis?" |
| 34675 | Mansfield sighed; were they going to make chocolate, a drink which he loathed? |
| 34675 | May I kill them, Señor?" |
| 34675 | Not knocked off for the noon spell yet?" |
| 34675 | Now, are you going to stand clear?" |
| 34675 | Officer? |
| 34675 | Or are they going to leave them?" |
| 34675 | Question for question-- is this a friend of yours?" |
| 34675 | Seen any Injuns?" |
| 34675 | Set those white fiends about their ears again? |
| 34675 | She was hesitating whether to answer a civil greeting of his, when he said quickly:"But you are not an Indian girl, surely?" |
| 34675 | So far, so good; but did Diego expect the animal to follow him like a pup on the lead, or a donkey in the shafts? |
| 34675 | The fire was lit and all were sitting down to supper when someone asked:"Where''s the redskin?" |
| 34675 | The other beckoning to her, and addressing her gently in tolerable Portuguese, said:"Is it true that you are a prisoner, my poor lass?" |
| 34675 | The"Black Eagles"and"Sparrowhawks"and"Pathfinders"of the romance- writers? |
| 34675 | Then-- was Jemmy the same colour"all over"? |
| 34675 | There; do you not hear their bugle?" |
| 34675 | Was it a bull, or a bison, or a nightmare? |
| 34675 | Was it then the custom, asked Luis, for the length of an English warrior''s weapon to depend on his years and fighting experience? |
| 34675 | Wash? |
| 34675 | We do not like firearms, Señor; and here in the lowlands we seldom see white men.--You have lost your way, you say?" |
| 34675 | Were_ these_ the noble savages whom, all his life, he had burned to see? |
| 34675 | What are they all doing?" |
| 34675 | What are they all looking at?" |
| 34675 | What do they fear?" |
| 34675 | What do you propose doing with this man?" |
| 34675 | What in the''nation did ye want to do_ that_ for?" |
| 34675 | What were they going to eat? |
| 34675 | What will the white chief give us for Black Hawk and his sons?" |
| 34675 | What''s happened, anyhow?" |
| 34675 | What''s your game?" |
| 34675 | What? |
| 34675 | What_ for_, in the name of all the fiends? |
| 34675 | What_ wo n''t_ Apaches eat, for that matter? |
| 34675 | When breakfast was finished, the question naturally arose, whither did the señor wish to be guided? |
| 34675 | Where are you going?" |
| 34675 | Where could he get a night''s lodging then? |
| 34675 | Where is your cacique?" |
| 34675 | Where were all the men? |
| 34675 | Where''s Black Hawk?" |
| 34675 | Where''s our interpreter?" |
| 34675 | Where''s your hopeful leader? |
| 34675 | Who are you, and what are you about here? |
| 34675 | Who but an Englishman would think of trying to go where the Paraguayans themselves dared not venture? |
| 34675 | Who ever saw a gun kill a manatee, they asked; or a cayman, or even an inia( fresh- water dolphin)? |
| 34675 | Who is your officer?" |
| 34675 | Why did you beseech us to drop our guns?" |
| 34675 | Why not ride for the town, take a short rest, and beat up recruits? |
| 34675 | Why obey a perfect stranger, who knew neither the country nor the Seris? |
| 34675 | Why on earth was the boat stopping instead of steering out? |
| 34675 | Will you make me captain? |
| 34675 | Will you put it on?" |
| 34675 | With what sort of blade, in that case, did the_ commandante_ of a ship fight? |
| 34675 | Your men pretty fresh, I suppose?" |
| 34675 | he muttered to the doctor; adding aloud, in Spanish:"Is that all you have killed? |
| 34675 | how many more of them?" |
| 4361 | Any chickens? |
| 4361 | Any eggs? |
| 4361 | Any flour or grain? |
| 4361 | Any guerrillas? |
| 4361 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 4361 | Are you the Governor of a State? |
| 4361 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 4361 | Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper? |
| 4361 | Have you any meat? |
| 4361 | Is anybody in the house? |
| 4361 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 4361 | Is it locked up? |
| 4361 | Is no one about who can get in? |
| 4361 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 4361 | Well, ai n''t you on our side? |
| 4361 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 4361 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 4361 | What do you know of Uncle Billy? |
| 4361 | What do you live on? |
| 4361 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 4361 | What is your badge? |
| 4361 | Why? |
| 4361 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 4361 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 4361 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 4361 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 4361 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 4361 | But what next? |
| 4361 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 4361 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 4361 | Can we whip the South? |
| 4361 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 4361 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 4361 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 4361 | Davis, etc.? |
| 4361 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 4361 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 4361 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 4361 | Governor of a State? |
| 4361 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 4361 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 4361 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 4361 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 4361 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 4361 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 4361 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 4361 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 4361 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 4361 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 4361 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 4361 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 4361 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 4361 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 4361 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 4361 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 4361 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 4361 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 4361 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 4361 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 4361 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 4361 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 4361 | Member of Congress?" |
| 4361 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 4361 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 4361 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 4361 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 4361 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 4361 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 4361 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 4361 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 4361 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 4361 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 4361 | State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 4361 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 4361 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 4361 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?" |
| 4361 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 4361 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 4361 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 4361 | What can I do for you?" |
| 4361 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 4361 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 4361 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 4361 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 4361 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 4361 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 4361 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 4361 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 4361 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 4361 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 4361 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 4361 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 4361 | Who have prompted him? |
| 4361 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 4361 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 4361 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 4361 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 4361 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 4361 | where are they to come from?" |
| 45761 | Why is it? |
| 45761 | Among its manufactures which are the most productive? |
| 45761 | And is there any principle of stability and solidity, comparable to that of hereditary transmission? |
| 45761 | And supposing the slaves once emancipated, what shall be done with them? |
| 45761 | And yet have not those vile metals ceased to be vile, when they are the fruit of the industry and enterprise of those who possess them? |
| 45761 | Are the relations established between the States by the constitution of 1789, the most perfect that can be devised now? |
| 45761 | But how will it be in a century, or perhaps in fifty years? |
| 45761 | But which class in the United States will suffer most by a war? |
| 45761 | But whose fault is it, if the Opposition has a rightful cause to call the citizens to the defence of the Constitution? |
| 45761 | By what fatality is it, that they still doubt and hesitate? |
| 45761 | Can he have been raised so high, only that his fall should be greater? |
| 45761 | Do those who hope that industry will soon raise itself to political influence and dignity, deceive themselves then? |
| 45761 | For a people eminently social, like the French, how is it possible that the spirit of association should not be the best? |
| 45761 | General Harrison of the Tippecanoe and the Thames?" |
| 45761 | General Smith,"said one of these irresolute makers of resolutions,"would you fire upon your fellow citizens?" |
| 45761 | Had we been the conquerors in America, instead of having been conquered by the English, what would have been the consequences? |
| 45761 | How and by whom shall the President of the Bank be chosen? |
| 45761 | How can it be passed? |
| 45761 | How can there be a conquest in the United States? |
| 45761 | How check the impatience of the multitude, eager to enter into the enjoyment of the benefits which it expects to find on the other shore? |
| 45761 | How is it possible to assure vested right, to which nothing seems to be guarantied on the opposite side? |
| 45761 | How overcome the opposition of the privileged class, who resist the change? |
| 45761 | How shall the Bank be governed? |
| 45761 | How, and under what form shall we be able to make the innovations of the English race our own? |
| 45761 | If great perils encompass its cradle, is it not the cradle of an infant Hercules? |
| 45761 | Is he destined to furnish another proof of the instability of popular favour in every age and all countries? |
| 45761 | Is it possible to doubt, that a race of men, which thus combines in a high degree the most contradictory qualities, is reserved for lofty destinies? |
| 45761 | Is not this a reason that the hierarchy should be established at least as firmly as in past times? |
| 45761 | One day Nectanebus, by his advice, proposed to his rival monarchs this difficult problem; How would you build a city in the air? |
| 45761 | Ought not the unforeseen formation of the two great groups of the West and the Southwest be followed by some modification of those relations? |
| 45761 | That is absurd; how can you expect that we will pay as much for being found one day as for three?" |
| 45761 | To what institutions will it give birth? |
| 45761 | What do they care for the Constitution and the laws? |
| 45761 | What is become of that article of the constitution, which secures to the citizens of each State the protection of the laws in every other State? |
| 45761 | What is become of them? |
| 45761 | What is it that has thus degraded a great people, and robbed it of its well- earned future? |
| 45761 | What of that? |
| 45761 | What relation shall there be between the administration of the Bank, and the Federal and State governments? |
| 45761 | What shall we all be, French, English, Prussians, and Austrians three centuries hence, or perhaps one hundred years hence? |
| 45761 | What will be held sacred, if honourable wounds, all received in front, fighting for one''s country, are to become a subject of low jests? |
| 45761 | What will be the character of this revolution, which is felt to be approaching? |
| 45761 | What will then be the fate of the sovereign people? |
| 45761 | What would the heroes of Fort Duquesne think of that, if they should come back? |
| 45761 | When would the husband, always immersed in business, or the wife, occupied with her household cares, be able to use the coach? |
| 45761 | Which is the first people in the world? |
| 45761 | Which of the two races is best suited to execute this new task? |
| 45761 | Who can tell when and how, and through what sufferings, it will be possible to eradicate it? |
| 45761 | Who has not sounded its depths with terror? |
| 45761 | Who has not wept over it? |
| 45761 | Who must perish in the day of account? |
| 45761 | Who own the vessels and the goods? |
| 45761 | Who will resist the action of ages? |
| 45761 | Who will rise on the storm? |
| 45761 | Who would expect this stupid fury in drying up the sources of its own prosperity? |
| 45761 | Who, then, amongst us will cast the first stone at it? |
| 45761 | Why is it that our constitutional ceremonies are so entirely devoid of interest? |
| 45761 | Will it always be so? |
| 45761 | Will it be so long? |
| 45761 | Will not your national sensibility, so lively in regard to France, be touched by this act of audacity? |
| 45761 | Will the Europe of our age undergo the fate of its predecessors? |
| 45761 | Will the bold policy by which he carried the multitude against the Bank, be as successful now that he attempts to edge them on against France? |
| 45761 | Will the old soil be heaved by earthquakes into new inequalities of surface? |
| 45761 | Will wages, then, continue to be what they are? |
| 45761 | Would not this arrangement be the means of giving more elasticity to the Union? |
| 45761 | You, so proud of your liberties, how can you abandon the dearest of all, the liberty of the press, to the hands of a postmaster? |
| 45761 | it will be said, is there not, then, freedom of commerce in this classic land of liberty? |
| 44686 | ''Does the man live here who worked them?'' 44686 ''Well?'' |
| 44686 | ''What,''said Sherman,''could I do? 44686 ''Why do you hope that the Lord will help the Yankee?'' |
| 44686 | A State? |
| 44686 | As we left the cottage, he turned and looked around, saying, with a characteristic laugh,''How are the points of the compass here? 44686 But how shall the innumerable civic deeds of this dead man be recorded or find place for reference? |
| 44686 | But if Senate and House fail to agree? |
| 44686 | But what next? 44686 But what of Hood? |
| 44686 | But,said Sherman,"shall I have to be examined?" |
| 44686 | Could you become so interested in talking with me as not to see that door- keeper? |
| 44686 | Did you ever,he continued gravely,"try to drive a five- team ox- cart across the prairie?" |
| 44686 | Do you pretend to say Iowa has sent 73,000 men into this cruel Civil War? |
| 44686 | Does he realize the serious character of the disease? |
| 44686 | Does he recognize his friends? |
| 44686 | General Smith-- Did I see General Smith rise? |
| 44686 | General, why do n''t you recommend Jeff Davis for an appointment in Egypt? |
| 44686 | Have you any impudence? |
| 44686 | Here it will be inquired, What opposition will he encounter, and what is his object? 44686 How are you, Sherman?" |
| 44686 | How many men has she sent to this cruel war? |
| 44686 | If Congress failed to do its duty, what will you do under the circumstances? |
| 44686 | It was your intention, then, to burn only the heart of the city? |
| 44686 | Oh shucks,said another,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 44686 | Oh, is it Sunday? |
| 44686 | Perhaps it would be a public benefaction to do so? |
| 44686 | Resaca,he said,"do n''t you know about Resaca?" |
| 44686 | Suppose the nomination were unanimous and enthusiastic? |
| 44686 | Suppose you were nominated? |
| 44686 | Threatened to shoot you? |
| 44686 | Well,says he,"73,000 men from Iowa? |
| 44686 | Well,says he,"Where''s Iowa?" |
| 44686 | Were you,inquired the young soldier,"ever at sea in a heavy gale, with spars creaking and sails flapping, and the crew cowardly and incompetent?" |
| 44686 | What is it, Howard? |
| 44686 | What may that be? |
| 44686 | What the d----l does this mean? 44686 Where is he?" |
| 44686 | Why do n''t you go to where it is forming again? |
| 44686 | Why not? |
| 44686 | Yet he talks to them? |
| 44686 | ''What is the matter with my boy?'' |
| 44686 | ''Why?'' |
| 44686 | A Governor of a State? |
| 44686 | A boat from the fleet approached and signalled the question:"Have you taken the fort?" |
| 44686 | A member of the House of Representatives? |
| 44686 | An officer called to her kindly:''Where are you going, aunty?'' |
| 44686 | And as he went down deeper he said:''Grave, where is thy victory?'' |
| 44686 | And what now? |
| 44686 | And where thy winning smile?''" |
| 44686 | And who could imagine a greater death- bed for a great life than that which had been watched over in a neighboring city during the week? |
| 44686 | But what are the lives of our soldiers to the profits of the merchants? |
| 44686 | But which boy should he take? |
| 44686 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 44686 | Can you send me an officer who can take a squadron of cavalry and keep Wheeler''s rear guard in motion?'' |
| 44686 | Count it a covenant, that he leads us on Beneath the clouds and through the crimson sea? |
| 44686 | Davis, you must have been mighty glad to see him replaced by an inferior, mad- cap soldier like Hood? |
| 44686 | Did you ever have anything to do with indorsements?" |
| 44686 | Did you ever hear that President Lincoln freed all the slaves?'' |
| 44686 | Do you know me?" |
| 44686 | Do you know what the effect will be? |
| 44686 | Ever received a vote of thanks from either house? |
| 44686 | Gentlemen, did it ever strike you that when you get to San Francisco you are only half- way across the United States? |
| 44686 | Halleck asked,"Where should it be broken by our forces?" |
| 44686 | Have n''t I had enough publicity? |
| 44686 | His advance- guard is across the river now, waiting ferriage; but what is an advance- guard, with sixty thousand victorious foes in front of us? |
| 44686 | How was it?'' |
| 44686 | How, in short, picture on a canvas so necessarily small a panorama, so grandly great? |
| 44686 | I asked Judge Harris''s head man:''Well, how do you like the Yankees?'' |
| 44686 | If the people of Atlanta had already become panic- stricken, what shall be said of their state of mind when this thunderbolt fell upon them? |
| 44686 | Is it spelled with an O or a W?" |
| 44686 | Is there a man so base among those who hear me, as to retreat from the contemptible foe before us? |
| 44686 | Mighty cold, is n''t it? |
| 44686 | Now, do n''t you think I have a right to take a nap while you are marching to your work?" |
| 44686 | Now, the question arises, should we treat as absolute enemies all in the South who differ from us in opinion or prejudice,--kill or banish them? |
| 44686 | Now, where was it I saw you before? |
| 44686 | Shall we drive the invaders back, and strike to death the men who would desecrate our homes? |
| 44686 | Shall we not drive back to Tennessee the presumptuous mercenaries collected for our subjugation? |
| 44686 | Sherman spoke first:"How are you, Grant?" |
| 44686 | So the young officers were asking,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 44686 | Soldiers, can the result be doubtful? |
| 44686 | Taylor carelessly replied:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 44686 | The field is, therefore, open before him, and the main question is, what can he accomplish? |
| 44686 | The old gentleman says:''General, what troops are these passing now?'' |
| 44686 | The pale lip sayeth to the sunken eye:''Where is thy kindly glance? |
| 44686 | The question arose,"Where is the Rebel line?" |
| 44686 | The reporters dwell on the fugitives because they were of them, but who is to stand up for the brave men at the front? |
| 44686 | Wallace''s Division might turn the tide for us-- it is made of fighting men-- but where is it? |
| 44686 | We do not know that General Sherman has all this in his plan; but why not? |
| 44686 | We had at the time 32,000 men, of which, say, 5,000 or 6,000 were at the steamboat landing-- but what of the others? |
| 44686 | What are the actual facts? |
| 44686 | What can I do for you? |
| 44686 | What do you mean by 73d?" |
| 44686 | What is there from the Roanoke to the Tennessee to oppose him? |
| 44686 | What is to prevent these results? |
| 44686 | What was his relation to the army? |
| 44686 | What would a New York bride say to such a journey as that? |
| 44686 | When the day that he must go hence was come many accompanied him to the river side, into which as he went he said:''Death, where is thy sting?'' |
| 44686 | Who knows anything about this paper?" |
| 44686 | Who was there that had heard him tell of the events of his wonderful career who had not been filled with admiration and respect for his abilities? |
| 44686 | Why has it not been thundering on the right for three hours past? |
| 44686 | Why should he not aim at the greatest results? |
| 44686 | Why? |
| 44686 | Will you follow me? |
| 44686 | Wo n''t you tell them if you ever did any actual fighting like CÃ ¦ sar and Alexander, and how many hundred men you have killed?'' |
| 44686 | Yet how bring order out of such a chaos? |
| 44686 | that makes 17,000 men?" |
| 44686 | where is Minnesota? |
| 44776 | Ah, well, I did n''t think it was so late-- be sure to have the dinner up at seven-- do you hear? |
| 44776 | Are they out? |
| 44776 | Bless me!--ah, well!--did you see the present I made him, Daniel? |
| 44776 | But can you read writing? |
| 44776 | He ca n''t be married yet? |
| 44776 | Hif this gentleman is really Mr. Rankin, or hif ee is not, its hol the same-- wot''s the hods? 44776 I am Mr. Rankin, Sir: what do you want?" |
| 44776 | I am so sorry,she exclaimed;"but look ye, can you read?" |
| 44776 | I''m the vaterman, sir; you''ll recollect the vaterman? |
| 44776 | My dear, look at the clock-- what time is it? |
| 44776 | No you woan''t-- ain''t you old enough to know which side of a carriage to pass? |
| 44776 | No, you are not Mr. Rankin neither: why do you tell us that nonsense? 44776 Sale? |
| 44776 | So, you cruel man, you think the poor fellow is in love, do you? |
| 44776 | Vy, sir, did n''t you ear the gentleman? |
| 44776 | Well, how is Cadotte? 44776 Well, my good fellow, what do you want of me?" |
| 44776 | Well, there''s a brute for you; is''nt he-- that Rankin? 44776 Well,"said he,"you know_ that_ portrait too, do you?" |
| 44776 | What business is it of yours? 44776 What country is that, I should like to know?" |
| 44776 | Where''s Catlin? |
| 44776 | Where, sir? |
| 44776 | Who are you? |
| 44776 | Why not? |
| 44776 | Will you take another? |
| 44776 | You do n''t think he would come out a minute? 44776 You do n''t think he''ll come into the exhibition- room to- night?" |
| 44776 | --"Not all the afternoon?" |
| 44776 | --"Well, at two?" |
| 44776 | --"Well, in the morning, at eight?" |
| 44776 | --"Well, ten."--"To- morrow?" |
| 44776 | --"Well, then, say ten?" |
| 44776 | --"What time do you breakfast?" |
| 44776 | All inquired for me:"Where''s Mr. Catlin? |
| 44776 | Are you not well? |
| 44776 | But why did the policeman and the conductor say we were both right or"all right?" |
| 44776 | But you are jesting, Daniel?" |
| 44776 | But, look ye, Daniel; that''s been a sad affair with poor Cadotte, has it not? |
| 44776 | Ca n''t Mr. Catlin do something for him? |
| 44776 | Cado-- with two t''s, or one?" |
| 44776 | Cadotte has not gone?" |
| 44776 | Can not we yet prevent such a spot upon our city''s bright escutcheon? |
| 44776 | Can they boast of Catlin''s_ powers_ as a national glory? |
| 44776 | Catlin, my dear fellow, come, join us in a glass of good old sherry-- it will give you an appetite for your dinner-- Is it to your liking?" |
| 44776 | Catlin?'' |
| 44776 | Did you examine his hand? |
| 44776 | Do n''t you think he has been married to some of those little squaws? |
| 44776 | Do you know Murray, my good fellows? |
| 44776 | He comes here occasionally?" |
| 44776 | He will be in the exhibition, I suppose, to- night?" |
| 44776 | He''ll recollect me, wo n''t he? |
| 44776 | How do you say? |
| 44776 | I came ere, like the rest of you, an ard- working man, to spend my shilling, hand for wot? |
| 44776 | I have a nice present for him, d''ye see?--is''nt that a fine brooch? |
| 44776 | I paid the poor fellow a sixpence for his ingenuity; and as he left, a third one stepped up, of whom I inquired,"What do_ you_ want?" |
| 44776 | I shall be here every night, I assure you; and you will always let me in early? |
| 44776 | I suppose you saw him?" |
| 44776 | I_ must_ go-- you_ do n''t think_ he would come out?" |
| 44776 | Il y avait là une magnifique collection, un musée rare, que dis- je? |
| 44776 | Is it_ yet_ too late to avert such a result? |
| 44776 | Is n''t that a fine spirit? |
| 44776 | Not gone, ha? |
| 44776 | Oh, dear, what shall we do? |
| 44776 | Où vont- ils? |
| 44776 | Qu''est- ce donc qui distingue l''art grec entre tous les arts? |
| 44776 | Rankin?" |
| 44776 | She seemed delighted at this, and, turning to Daniel, said,"Oh, did you hear the poor fellows rejoicing? |
| 44776 | She''s pretty enough; but what''s that to such a man as Cadotte? |
| 44776 | That Interpreter!--what''s his name? |
| 44776 | That''s what he should do, should n''t he? |
| 44776 | They are here, I suppose, before this?" |
| 44776 | To be oaxed, gentlemen? |
| 44776 | To be umbugged, gentlemen? |
| 44776 | Well, oh, but what a wonderful collection this is-- Ha? |
| 44776 | Well, they have all gone, I suppose?" |
| 44776 | What do you think is the matter with him?" |
| 44776 | What is he to do here? |
| 44776 | When meeting a friend, it is the first salutation, meaning"How goes it?" |
| 44776 | Where are you from, I should like to know?" |
| 44776 | Where''s Catlin?" |
| 44776 | Where''s Murray? |
| 44776 | Where''s sister Ellen, and Betty?" |
| 44776 | Will he stay in London? |
| 44776 | Will or can any one with a spark of curiosity, not to name enthusiasm, in his composition, begrudge a shilling for the sight? |
| 44776 | Wo n''t it be delightful to see her and Mr. Catlin come together? |
| 44776 | You say he is in the dressing- room?" |
| 44776 | _ Kút- tee- o- túb- bee_, How did he kill? |
| 44776 | and the bus goes hon, d''ye see, sir?" |
| 44776 | n''est- ce pas la simplicité et le naturel? |
| 44776 | now, but you_ do n''t think_ so, do you, really?" |
| 44776 | or"How do you do?" |
| 44776 | où s''arrêteront- ils? |
| 44776 | said Cadotte,"do you know what_ medicine_ is?" |
| 44776 | said Cadotte,"why, do you suppose that women can eat at a_ medicine feast_?" |
| 44776 | said I, as we were moving off, and he held the door open with one hand and his hat raised with the other;"what do you want?" |
| 44776 | said he,"who the devil ever heard of such a thing as turning to the right? |
| 44776 | said the landlady,"are they not as good as the men? |
| 44776 | some more of them damned grisly bears, have you?" |
| 44776 | to which he grumly replied as he snapped his whip,"I should like to know what business you have in there?" |
| 44776 | yes; why, do you think they are wild beasts? |
| 44776 | you do n''t mean to say that he is dead?" |
| 44776 | you do n''t say so? |
| 44776 | you do n''t think I''m a grizly bear, do you?" |
| 54072 | And where,asked Lafayette,"is the Young Warrior who so eloquently opposed the burying of the tomahawk?" |
| 54072 | And why did you expect them? |
| 54072 | Did I not tell you beforehand, that if you drove the teachers off, the believing Indians would follow them? 54072 Have you authority from the whole nation?" |
| 54072 | Is eloquence,he asks,"a monarch''s merit?" |
| 54072 | The States had set the example,he said,"of forming a union among all the fires,--why should they censure the Indians for following it?" |
| 54072 | What have you to say to me? |
| 54072 | What shall prevent me? |
| 54072 | Who are you, my friend? |
| 54072 | Who will believe? |
| 54072 | Yonondio!--You desire to speak with us at Cadaraqui;--Don''t you know that your fire there is extinguished? 54072 Yonondio!--You have sent for me often, and as often asked, why I am afraid to come? |
| 54072 | --Assuring him of this, he, in a strong tone, asked me:''Are the American armies all cut to pieces by the English troops? |
| 54072 | Am I not as I have been?" |
| 54072 | Am I not full- grown, and have I not a warrior''s dress? |
| 54072 | Am I not the same French Pontiac, who assisted you seventeen years ago? |
| 54072 | Am I too feeble to revenge myself of my enemies? |
| 54072 | And then what will become of you? |
| 54072 | Are they more friendly one to another than we are? |
| 54072 | But what was your conduct? |
| 54072 | Colden says,"they encourage the people of other nations[ including captives] to incorporate with them?" |
| 54072 | Did I not take hold of the tomahawk with you, and aid you in fighting your battles with Mackinac, and driving him home to his country? |
| 54072 | Did all the people who saw the Son believe him? |
| 54072 | Have you observed friendship with us? |
| 54072 | Having risen very gravely, and spoken a few words in Seneca, he observed his adversary to enquire what he was talking about? |
| 54072 | How do we know this to be true? |
| 54072 | How should this be done,--was the great question,--by receiving civilization, or by resisting it? |
| 54072 | I think I hear him already stirring, and inquiring for his children the Indians;--and, when he does awake, what must become of you? |
| 54072 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
| 54072 | If you have not, how came you to advise us to renew friendship with Yonondio?" |
| 54072 | Is General Washington killed? |
| 54072 | Is there no more a Congress, and have the English hung some of them, and taken the remainder to England, to hang them there? |
| 54072 | Now do not deceive us, but speak the truth''( added he;)''is this all true, what I have said to you?'' |
| 54072 | Shall Tecumseh tremble? |
| 54072 | Shall they say that he hated the white man, and feared him? |
| 54072 | The spirits of the slain call upon us; I will avenge them; and who will not? |
| 54072 | They remembered his own prophetic appeal--"Who shall take my place among my people?" |
| 54072 | Was it not myself and my young men? |
| 54072 | Was it not very agreeable to hear every day, of their cutting, carving, boiling and eating our Companions? |
| 54072 | What good has it done? |
| 54072 | What was to be done with these persons? |
| 54072 | When I am gone to the other world,--when the Great Spirit calls me away,--who among my people can take my place? |
| 54072 | When our enemies are humbled, and beg peace, why should they not have it? |
| 54072 | Where is he? |
| 54072 | White- Eyes, who was riding before his friend, while Wingemund brought up the rear, turned about and asked if he felt afraid? |
| 54072 | Who defended you? |
| 54072 | Who of us can believe that you can love a people of a different colour from your own, better than those who have a white skin, like yourselves? |
| 54072 | Why do you think I would turn my arms against you? |
| 54072 | Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? |
| 54072 | Why would you devote yourselves, your women, and your children, to destruction? |
| 54072 | You are his enemy; and how then could you have the boldness to venture among us, his children? |
| 54072 | [ FN-1]"Should we not go to him after all this entreaty,"said they in answer to the English,"when he is come so far, and so near to us? |
| 54072 | [ FN] The sentiment reminds one of the Little- Carpenter''s address to Mr. Bartram:--"I am Attakullakulla;--did you know it?" |
| 54072 | answered the Indian,"what makes you think so?" |
| 54072 | how can we trust you, who have acted deceitfully so often? |
| 50699 | And that is all you do to preserve your teeth, is it? |
| 50699 | But how did you come to git to be an youmorist? |
| 50699 | Do you know what a sump is? |
| 50699 | Do you know where he is? 50699 Do you mean to say that you do not feel facetious all the time, and that you get weary of being an youmorist?" |
| 50699 | How did Eau Claire county go? |
| 50699 | Mean? 50699 What do you mean by that?" |
| 50699 | Where is your boy to- night? |
| 50699 | --_Omaha Herald._ Will the press of the country please provide us with a few more parents? |
| 50699 | ARE YOU A MORMON? |
| 50699 | Am I right?" |
| 50699 | And what becomes of all this wealth of information-- this mammoth aggregation of costly knowledge? |
| 50699 | Author of"Bill Nye and Boomerang,""Forty Liars and Other Lies,""Goose- Neck Smith,""How Came Your Eye Out, and Your Nose Not Skun?" |
| 50699 | Can it be that his hard heart is at last touched with remorse? |
| 50699 | Can we wonder, as we contemplate her history, that to her the soldier pantaloons of last year, and the bullwhacker''s straw hat of''79, are obnoxious? |
| 50699 | DECLINE OF AMERICAN HUMOR|DEAR, mellow- voiced, starry- eyed reader, did you ever see something about"the decline of American humor?" |
| 50699 | Dear reader, did you ever meet this man-- or his wife? |
| 50699 | Did you ever have a large, angry, and abnormally protuberent boil somewhere on your person where it seemed to be in the way? |
| 50699 | Did you ever have such a boil as a traveling companion, and then get introduced to people as an youmorist? |
| 50699 | Does it make a permanent improvement on the minds and thoughts of the listener? |
| 50699 | How could I walk over a corpse until life was extinct? |
| 50699 | How long before the safe arrival of the ark, and the losses occasioned by the deluge, will be given to us in dollars and cents? |
| 50699 | How long will it be before the whole bloody history of the war of the rebellion will be sent to every hamlet in the land? |
| 50699 | How, did I do wrong in asking her those privileges at the party, I having no introduction to her? |
| 50699 | I do n''t believe God had it in for''em bekuz they was like other boys, do you? |
| 50699 | IS DUELING MURDER? |
| 50699 | Is he at home under your watchful eye, or is he away somewhere nailing the handles on his first little joke? |
| 50699 | Is it surprising, then, that to this decaying belle of an old family the sparkle of hope is unknown? |
| 50699 | Science may be all right in its place, but does it make the world better? |
| 50699 | Shall we portray her as she appears on her return from the great slaughter- house benefit and moral aggregation of digestive mementoes? |
| 50699 | Shall we then rush in and with ruthless hand shatter this beautiful picture? |
| 50699 | The health journals may mean well enough; but what are you going to do if you are editing a Democratic paper? |
| 50699 | The hectic of the dying year saddens and depresses him, for is it not an emblem to him of the death of his race? |
| 50699 | Then the poet comes to the close of the cowboy''s career in this style:```"Do I repent?" |
| 50699 | There in the solemn night, robed in? |
| 50699 | WHAT IS LITERATURE? |
| 50699 | WHY DO THEY DO IT? |
| 50699 | What object could he have in coming to me, not knowing who I am, and telling me of their great worth? |
| 50699 | What''s the reason you do n''t want him in here?" |
| 50699 | When a man is paid three dollars a week to play a Roman soldier, would you have him play the Greek slave? |
| 50699 | When she reached the altar, to the question,"Wilt thou take this man?" |
| 50699 | When wealthy people die why do n''t they endow a cast- iron castle with a draw- bridge to it and call it the youmorists''retreat? |
| 50699 | Who will be left to mourn at Chipeta''s grave? |
| 50699 | Why did they allow my chubby little feet to waddle down to the dangerous ground on which the sad- eyed youmorist must forever stand? |
| 50699 | Why do n''t they do some good with their money instead of fooling it away on those who are comparatively happy?" |
| 50699 | Why do they do it? |
| 50699 | Why would he talk that way to me if he did not really feel it? |
| 50699 | Will the editor of the_ Lancet_ please put our name on his list of subscribers and send the bill to us? |
| 50699 | Will the editor of the_ Lancet_ please step over to the saloon, opposite the royal palace, and take something at our expense? |
| 50699 | Will you rise to the proud pinnacle of fame as a pugilist, boys, or will you plug along as a sorrowing, overworked statesman? |
| 50699 | Would you consider that a large pair of shoes or a large wife should be sought for just because you can get more material for the same price? |
| 50699 | Would you have me march around three times when my military pants were coming off, and I knew it? |
| 50699 | You have not? |
| 50699 | if a man ca n''t endure that and smile, how will he behave when the clothesline falls down and the baby gets a kernel of corn up its nose? |
| 50699 | |WHAT becomes of our bodies?" |
| 50699 | |You are an youmorist, are you not?" |
| 9328 | Lawyer Hoyt? |
| 9328 | Who are you, and what have you on board? |
| 9328 | Are these declarations abstractions? |
| 9328 | Can we pronounce in favor of slavery, without danger to our experiment at self- government? |
| 9328 | Do they make no appeal for immediate, energetic and prohibitory legislation? |
| 9328 | If we thus decide, what will become of the cherished hopes of the friends of civilization, Christianity, and human progress? |
| 9328 | In circulating this petition, Mr. Barr was gravely inquired of by one of our citizens,"if he expected to live to see such a road built?" |
| 9328 | Is it reserved for the Government of''free, happy America,''in the midst of examples like these, to be fastening corroding chains upon human beings? |
| 9328 | Jenness?] |
| 9328 | Since, a Prize Tract on Prayer for the Oppressed, also a tract during the war on"What are we Fighting for?" |
| 9328 | The question arose,"What is to be done?" |
| 9328 | The question arose,"could these fish be preserved in salt for future use?" |
| 9328 | The real question, then, is shall the laws securing_ freedom_ in these Territories be abolished, and_ slavery_ established? |
| 9328 | To the very many who see for the first time the name of Alva Bradley, the question will naturally arise,"Who is he?" |
| 6896 | By what authority? |
| 6896 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 6896 | And if a ship should sail to the undermost part, how could it come back? |
| 6896 | BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.--What, meantime, had Howe been doing? |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 6896 | Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 6896 | But did it flow into the Gulf? |
| 6896 | Could a ship sail up hill? |
| 6896 | FOOTNOTES[ 1] A closely related question was, What shall be done for the negroes set free by the Emancipation Proclamation? |
| 6896 | In February, 1793, the French Republic declared war on Great Britain, and so brought up the question, Which side shall the United States take? |
| 6896 | Might not this, it was asked, be the long- sought northwest passage to the Indies? |
| 6896 | THE DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.--The financial question to be settled included two parts: What shall be done with the bonds( p. 381)? |
| 6896 | THE PUBLIC LANDS.--The rise of new Western states brought up the troublesome question, What shall be done with the public lands? |
| 6896 | THE WAR IN THE NORTH.--What meantime had happened in the North? |
| 6896 | The first was, What shall be done to destroy the institution of slavery? |
| 6896 | The question of the hour thus became, Shall New Mexico and California be slave soil or free soil? |
| 6896 | The question then became, Which of these duplicate sets shall Congress count? |
| 6896 | The second was, What shall be done with the late Confederate states? |
| 6896 | Then the question arose, Which was the better of two routes, that by Lake Nicaragua, or that across the isthmus of Panama? |
| 6896 | Was it necessary to remove the Acadians? |
| 6896 | What shall be done with the currency? |
| 6896 | Why did John Dickinson oppose a declaration of independence? |
| 6896 | Why did the commissioners fail? |
| 6896 | [ 12] THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED.--What meantime had happened along the coast of North America? |
| 6896 | [ 16] Why would not Great Britain make a trade treaty with us? |
| 6896 | and What shall be done with the paper money? |
| 7489 | But are not people angry at losing their heads? |
| 7489 | But what do you expect to find in New Guinea? |
| 7489 | Have you got the big serpent? |
| 7489 | How do you use it? |
| 7489 | They often ask us,the lieutenant said:"When are you going to leave Long Nawang? |
| 7489 | To look for rattan,was the answer, and"What is your name?" |
| 7489 | What do you expect to find? |
| 7489 | What is the matter,he said,"do n''t you know the way?" |
| 7489 | What necessity was there for my child to come here? |
| 7489 | Where are you going? |
| 7489 | Why all this? |
| 7489 | Why have people been bold enough to take the fish? |
| 7489 | Why should I pay Otter? |
| 7489 | Arriving at the house she went up the wrong ladder, and the man was angry and said:"Do n''t you know the right ladder?" |
| 7489 | His mother angrily said to him:"Why do n''t you exert yourself to get food?" |
| 7489 | In the night Deer( rusa) arrived and called out:"Is there any one here?" |
| 7489 | Seeing this, his wife for the second time said:"Why do you eat pátin? |
| 7489 | Semang said:"Who is talking there?" |
| 7489 | She went away and met an antoh in the shape of a woman who asked her:"Where are you going?" |
| 7489 | Tell me, would not a man''s life be well spent-- tell me, would it not be well sacrificed in an endeavour to explore these regions? |
| 7489 | The mother asked:"Why do you hurry so?" |
| 7489 | Then he passed through it and said to the stranger:"How did you come here? |
| 7489 | What is your name?" |
| 7489 | she answered,"what else did you hunt for?" |
| 47811 | ''Ai n''t you glad to know that I''m to get married?'' 47811 ''But why should you act upon a different rule from other men?'' |
| 47811 | ''Do I look nice now, mother?'' 47811 ''Do you consider your life worth more than other people''s?'' |
| 47811 | ''Do you think any of your company would have missed you if you had been killed?'' 47811 ''Honor bright?'' |
| 47811 | ''How is it, Jake?'' 47811 ''How?'' |
| 47811 | ''I good- naturedly said to him,''the President replied,''Senator, that is just about from here to the Capitol, is it not?" |
| 47811 | ''John,''said he,''did n''t you promise to let me do all the swearing of the regiment?'' 47811 ''Never say nothing, if I tell you?'' |
| 47811 | ''Of course I am,''was the reply;''but,''putting his mouth close to the ear of the other,''have ye asked Morrissey yet?'' 47811 ''Run at the first fire, did you?'' |
| 47811 | ''Stood your ground, did you?'' 47811 ''Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you?'' |
| 47811 | ''Then you must value it very highly?'' 47811 ''Well, but have you no regard for your reputation?'' |
| 47811 | ''Well,''asked the Governor, impatiently,''I suppose you''re innocent like the rest of these fellows?'' 47811 ''Were you honorably discharged?'' |
| 47811 | ''Were you in the fight?'' 47811 ''What did you say then?'' |
| 47811 | ''What luck have you?'' 47811 ''Yes, I know you do; but how do you do it?'' |
| 47811 | ''Yes, sa, I does, more dan all dis wuld, more dan a million ob dollars, sa, for what would dat be wuth to a man wid de bref out ob him? 47811 ''You have n''t two carloads in that basket, have you?'' |
| 47811 | Blair,said the President,"did you ever know that fright has sometimes proven a cure for boils?" |
| 47811 | But, Mr. President, could n''t you write a few words to the officers that would insure her protection? |
| 47811 | Could she do other things than wash? |
| 47811 | Did Stanton say I was a d-- d fool? |
| 47811 | Do you mean to say that the President is a d-- d fool? |
| 47811 | He''s a fair to middling neighbor, is n''t he? |
| 47811 | He''s been a neighbor of yours for a long time, has n''t he? |
| 47811 | Hey? 47811 How many men have the Confederates now in the field?" |
| 47811 | How''s that, Uncle Tommy? |
| 47811 | I guess he''s killed off enough men, has n''t he? |
| 47811 | In what respect? |
| 47811 | Is anybody meddling with her? |
| 47811 | No, Mr. President, how is that? |
| 47811 | Part of the time you get along all right, do n''t you? |
| 47811 | Then with a twinkle in his eye, he continued:''I suppose the Indians out there call it Minneboohoo, do n''t they? |
| 47811 | Uncle Tommy, you have n''t had any fights with Jim, have you? |
| 47811 | Was your Betsy Ann an obliging woman? |
| 47811 | We won the case, did n''t we? |
| 47811 | Well, now, Uncle Tommy, you see this horse of mine? 47811 What seems to be the matter?" |
| 47811 | What worst, may I ask? |
| 47811 | Where is Betsy Ann? |
| 47811 | Where is your room? |
| 47811 | Why not? |
| 47811 | Why, Mr. President, are you sick? |
| 47811 | ''Hold on,''said the other,''do n''t you want to see the hog?'' |
| 47811 | ''Why, Mr. Lincoln, what''s the matter with the boys?'' |
| 47811 | :"''Did you serve three years in the army?'' |
| 47811 | ="DID YE ASK MORRISSEY YET? |
| 47811 | ="HOW DO YOU GET OUT OF THIS PLACE? |
| 47811 | After an astounding display of wordy pyrotechnics, the dazed and bewildered stranger asked:"What will be the upshot of this comet business?" |
| 47811 | After making it, one of the lawyers, on recovering from his astonishment, ventured to inquire:''Well, Lincoln, how can we get this case up again?'' |
| 47811 | After they had gone, a friend who was present, said:"Mr. Lincoln, you did not seem to know the young men?" |
| 47811 | At last Mr. Lincoln asked, with inimitable gravity,"Was Betsy Ann a good washerwoman?" |
| 47811 | At length the President inquired,"You are a clergyman, are you not, sir?" |
| 47811 | Finally, Mr. Lincoln, leaning forward, touched the man on the shoulder and said:"Excuse me, my friend, are you an Episcopalian?" |
| 47811 | Has a man what''s been elected justice of the peace a right to issue a marriage license?'' |
| 47811 | He looked it over, then said:''Were you ever wounded?'' |
| 47811 | His response to a question propounded by a citizen ran somewhat in this wise:"''Do they conscript close over the river?'' |
| 47811 | His wife watched him with an amused smile, but the only remark he made was,"Well, Mary, that''s about the slickest''glass hack''in town, is n''t it?" |
| 47811 | How am I going to sleep there, I''d like to know? |
| 47811 | How do you get out of this place?''" |
| 47811 | Lincoln expressed his thanks to Anderson for his conduct at Fort Sumter, and then said:"Major, do you remember of ever meeting me before?" |
| 47811 | Lincoln?" |
| 47811 | Mr. Lincoln got there, however, and when he returned with the horse he said:"You keep this horse for funerals, do n''t you?" |
| 47811 | Now,"continued Mr. Lincoln,"if''Jake''Thompson is permitted to go through Maine unbeknown to any one, what''s the harm? |
| 47811 | Said he,"Papa, may I introduce some friends to you?" |
| 47811 | Stanton?'' |
| 47811 | The soldier seemed in such good spirits that the gentleman inquired:"You must be very slightly wounded?" |
| 47811 | This had not escaped Lincoln, and as he shook hands with the judge he inquired,"What is your height?" |
| 47811 | To whom, did the feet belong, and particularly, the mammoth ones? |
| 47811 | Upon presenting themselves to the Secretary, and showing the President''s order, the Secretary said:"Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?" |
| 47811 | We have four hundred thousand men in the field, and three times four make twelve,--don''t you see it? |
| 47811 | What nets?" |
| 47811 | What''s the use in sending volunteers down to him if they''re only used to fill graves?" |
| 47811 | When she returned to her seat, one of her companions asked mischievously:"Well, Mary, did he dance with you the worst way?" |
| 47811 | Why did n''t he ask to be the Secretary of the Treasury, and have done with it?" |
| 47811 | Why do n''t you bring us up some hardtack?" |
| 47811 | are you not going to the court- house? |
| 47811 | do you think, after all, the whole world is going to follow the darned thing off?" |
| 47811 | replied the trustees;"you preach for money? |
| 7097 | But,he inquired,"what do you want the Menomonee to go with you for?" |
| 7097 | By Gomo and his party? |
| 7097 | You inquire if Black Hawk was at the battle of the Thames? 7097 Are they all dead? 7097 How could we like a people who treated us so unjustly? 7097 I again inquired,what has befallen our people, and what has become of our son?" |
| 7097 | I inquired how he had become chief? |
| 7097 | I will leave it to the people of the United States to say whether our nation was properly represented in this treaty? |
| 7097 | Or was he ordered to inflict this punishment upon me? |
| 7097 | Or what has become of them? |
| 7097 | Or whether we received a fair compensation for the extent of country ceded by these four individuals? |
| 7097 | Our people were all surprised and one of our young men asked the Prophet if he was going up to see the Great Spirit? |
| 7097 | Seeing that they did not yet recognize us, it being dark, we again asked how many of our braves had been killed? |
| 7097 | The war chief, apparently angry, rose and said"Who is_ Black Hawk_? |
| 7097 | Then, stepping close to me, he said in a low tone:_''Does the mole think that Black Hawk forgets? |
| 7097 | Was the White Beaver afraid I would break out of his barracks and run away? |
| 7097 | We asked who they were? |
| 7097 | What can you do against us? |
| 7097 | What could be the cause of this? |
| 7097 | What do we know of the manners, the laws, and the customs of the white people? |
| 7097 | What reason then, could have induced them to exchange it with the Pottowattomies if it was so valuable? |
| 7097 | What right had these people to our village, and our fields, which the Great Spirit had given us to live upon? |
| 7097 | What was now to be done? |
| 7097 | Who is_ Black Hawk_?" |
| 7097 | Why did the Great Spirit ever send the whites to this island to drive us from our homes and introduce among us poisonous liquors, disease and death? |
| 7097 | Why not keep it? |
| 7097 | Would you leave all, even the graves of our fathers, to the mercy of an enemy without trying to defend them? |
| 7097 | Would you leave our village, desert our homes and fly before an enemy approaches? |
| 41098 | A bearskin? 41098 Ah?" |
| 41098 | Alrek, when is it your intention to take the time to get furnishings? |
| 41098 | Alrek? |
| 41098 | And it comes to my mind to wonder if it could have been your dwarfs that Rolf Erlingsson saw when he was here with Leif the Lucky? 41098 Are they gone?" |
| 41098 | Are you asleep? |
| 41098 | Are you ready to tell the tidings you have seen? |
| 41098 | Are you the chief? |
| 41098 | Biorn''s foster- son is worth speaking about; what have you done with him? |
| 41098 | But do you know for certain that you will? |
| 41098 | But what in the Troll''s name are they? |
| 41098 | But why take so much trouble to make up a story--"What aid was it expected that we should give? |
| 41098 | Did it make your hands helpless because no sword was in them to- night? |
| 41098 | Did you see any Skraellings? |
| 41098 | Do you know another thing besides yourself that I forgot? 41098 Do you like it so well to die?" |
| 41098 | Do you not all know? |
| 41098 | Do you not see that this Skraelling may bring back a host, as happened to Thorwald? |
| 41098 | Do you not see? 41098 Do you remember that you are playing?" |
| 41098 | Do you think I am a fool like Brand? 41098 Do you think that any one who eats your cooking needs to be told that Gudrid did not do it?" |
| 41098 | Hallad? |
| 41098 | Has he drunk the wits out of him yet? |
| 41098 | Have I not hands? |
| 41098 | Have you come back for good? |
| 41098 | He has grasped the bag too close to move, but it would be possible to pry a finger into the top and see what is inside,--if you would allow it? 41098 How did it come here?" |
| 41098 | How did you get it? |
| 41098 | How do you know that he has seen anything? |
| 41098 | How do you know that it will be you who does the rune- carving? |
| 41098 | How does that concern you? |
| 41098 | How does that concern you? |
| 41098 | How would he have got booty if he had told Karlsefne, who would have forbidden fighting between the settlements? 41098 I advise you to tie yourself on,"one of them jeered; and the other one gibed:"Would you like to hold to my cloak in going down the next hill?" |
| 41098 | I suppose you remember how King Skiold blew upon a passing ship so that the boom fell over and killed Eystein where he stood by the steering oar? |
| 41098 | I want to ask Gard Eldirsson what he paid the Skraelling for the skin yonder on the high- seat? |
| 41098 | I? |
| 41098 | If a man in the wastes is unable to escape the meddling of fools, what would he not have to endure who remained in camp? |
| 41098 | If it is impossible why do you trouble yourself over it? |
| 41098 | If it was not Thorhall, who was it? 41098 If you are not drowned, what is the reason?" |
| 41098 | Is Alrek there? |
| 41098 | Is it possible that I could get less honor with him? |
| 41098 | Is the boy of so much importance that I must carve his rune on a separate stick? |
| 41098 | It appears likely that you will be the chosen head, since you seem always to speak for your comrades? |
| 41098 | It is true then that you did slay the Skraelling? |
| 41098 | It may be that I would better tell him that he owes me thanks for sending the Skraellings to him? |
| 41098 | It may be then that you would be willing that I should offer them to come under my rule? |
| 41098 | It seems that your stay was short--"Was Thorwald lacking in hospitality? |
| 41098 | My red cloak? |
| 41098 | Now did you think it so terrible? 41098 Slipped away, because my back was turned, and got all the sport for yourself? |
| 41098 | Suppose it does not happen that you get a chance to tell the Huntsman of your experience? |
| 41098 | The Huntsman? |
| 41098 | Then I think I will try my luck in that direction, if so be they will allow a woman to come near? |
| 41098 | Then why did you not work as you should have done? |
| 41098 | Thorwald said this cape looked to be a fine place to live in; I wonder how he likes it to be dead here? 41098 Was it not your intention to free me when you ordered all hands to the oars?" |
| 41098 | What Skraellings? |
| 41098 | What ails you two that you have done nothing but quarrel since the trading day? 41098 What are you talking about?" |
| 41098 | What but the ocean? |
| 41098 | What difference what I prefer? |
| 41098 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41098 | What else could he be than drowned? 41098 What has become of the hide, however?" |
| 41098 | What has come to_ you_ then? |
| 41098 | What have we here? |
| 41098 | What in the Fiend''s name has come to the fishing? |
| 41098 | What kind of jest is this? |
| 41098 | What of you? |
| 41098 | What screech? |
| 41098 | When is it your intention to sail? |
| 41098 | Where is Alrek? |
| 41098 | Where is the Weathercock? |
| 41098 | Which are you the more anxious to know,--that I have remembered or that I have not traded? |
| 41098 | Which of you wants what of me? |
| 41098 | Who knows what the next ridge may be hiding? |
| 41098 | Who says I paid too much? |
| 41098 | Who wants to prepare for anything so far in the future? 41098 Who--""--thralls, the two in white--""But the man in blue?" |
| 41098 | Why did he not give the message to the Lawman? |
| 41098 | Why do you creep up like a cat if you are not willing to risk something? |
| 41098 | Why not? |
| 41098 | Why not? |
| 41098 | Why was this so? 41098 Why, in the Fiend''s name, did you not remind me?" |
| 41098 | Will you allow your kinsman to die because of your slowness? 41098 Will you put off this chance for treasure, to fight for the Lawman who disbelieved your oaths and showed disrespect to your high- seat?" |
| 41098 | Will you tell us about--? |
| 41098 | You choked him? |
| 41098 | You know that is an old woman''s story--"For what purpose should you interfere? |
| 41098 | You saw... me... do it? |
| 41098 | You scared them away before I had a chance to see them? |
| 41098 | Above the creak of his skees he heard at the same instant two sounds,--Gard''s voice crying:"Would you kill him?" |
| 41098 | And what is the reason that he is not back again?" |
| 41098 | And why the booth is empty?" |
| 41098 | At which Alrek repeated the last word with lifted eyebrows:"_ Dwarfs?_"Somewhat shamefacedly, Gard explained himself:"I said that in jest. |
| 41098 | Brand spoke for all when he inquired timidly:"Is this a_ punishment_?" |
| 41098 | But before Alrek could answer, Karlsefne spoke:"You would have me believe that your chief does not know of this matter?" |
| 41098 | But when I came upon him suddenly----""You attacked him?" |
| 41098 | But where had he been, and why was the booth empty at this time of day? |
| 41098 | Did I not order that you should be shut up for the rest of the voyage?" |
| 41098 | Do you know where I have been? |
| 41098 | Do you know who that is?" |
| 41098 | Do you think it is warm outside?" |
| 41098 | Eight glances fixed the Ugly One angrily, while Erlend spoke in mild reproof:"What is the need of talking in that way?" |
| 41098 | Even if I did not care for your orders, would I not be apt to heed Karlsefne''s?" |
| 41098 | For if you did not touch the deed, how could it stain you?" |
| 41098 | Fur?" |
| 41098 | Have you got it into your mind that you have prevented him from fulfilling what lies nearest his heart? |
| 41098 | Have you got out of your wits?" |
| 41098 | He broke off impatiently:"Is it not clear to you yet, you blocks of peat?" |
| 41098 | How is it your intention to deal with them?" |
| 41098 | I ask of you to tell me what all this is about a ship?" |
| 41098 | I could give my head another knock-- What is this? |
| 41098 | I hope your debt to me does not lie heavy on your shoulders?" |
| 41098 | I hope your journey has been according to your pleasure, and that nothing has happened which you dislike?" |
| 41098 | I suppose that in the Earl''s camp they would not call it a jest to knock down a chief?" |
| 41098 | I suppose the reason you share the secret with us is because we can give the help of a ship?" |
| 41098 | I tell you openly that I know you to be the man who slew the Skraelling----""Slew?" |
| 41098 | I think I have described to you their homes?" |
| 41098 | I want to ask if it is the one the Skraellings brought, on that last trading day of which so much has been told?" |
| 41098 | If I slip through this gate, as I came, will you use the east one, which is also nearer your own booth?" |
| 41098 | If we were on your ship now----""What is to be said against swimming?" |
| 41098 | Involuntarily, Gard whirled to dart a glance over his shoulder; and finding nothing, cried out, sharply;"What ails you? |
| 41098 | Is it in truth your opinion that there is the most manfulness in you?" |
| 41098 | Is it likely that Ran keeps new cloaks for drowned people?" |
| 41098 | Is it likely that Valkyrias came down for him? |
| 41098 | It seemed to me that you were all eager in having him alive to tell you news?" |
| 41098 | It seems to me that it is his right?" |
| 41098 | It shattered the stillness startlingly when Njal screamed:"If they are Skraellings, why do they not come out and show themselves?" |
| 41098 | Poised in mid- air, as it were, they looked over their shoulders at him, crying impatiently:"What is the matter?" |
| 41098 | Take him hence,--do you hear my words? |
| 41098 | Tell me before anything else if you are all here, sound and whole?" |
| 41098 | The Greenlanders looked down at him; then around at one another; then Brand spoke under his breath;"If you dare----""Dare?" |
| 41098 | The answers rose in his face like a covey of birds:"How else would you expect us to speak?" |
| 41098 | Thorhall, will you not let us see that chain again, that Alrek may get it clear before his mind what great things are in store for us?" |
| 41098 | Was I not here at the time the bull frightened them? |
| 41098 | What are you doing here? |
| 41098 | What do you think I have seen?" |
| 41098 | What is the reason that you did not go to him with this one?" |
| 41098 | What is this on his neck?" |
| 41098 | What luck?" |
| 41098 | What should you say if I would show you the paths that lead to the treasure? |
| 41098 | When he had stood a while looking down at him, Alrek spoke with suppressed scorn:"Are you still trying to spend your money and keep it too? |
| 41098 | When he saw the others go down into the boat, he began to whimper:"Do you intend, Biorn, to leave me here?" |
| 41098 | Where is it your intention to voyage when The Fire is built?" |
| 41098 | Who has gone after the fish? |
| 41098 | Why do you not stay under the water with the other dead men?" |
| 41098 | Why should Hallad be dressed in white like a slave? |
| 41098 | Why will you, Olaf, open that door? |
| 41098 | Will the entertainment be worth the exertion?" |
| 41098 | Will you accept the test?" |
| 41098 | Will you do it?" |
| 41098 | Will you feel around that bush- clump where I came down at the last leap, while I look over the slope where I stumbled?" |
| 41098 | Will you keep to what concerns you? |
| 41098 | Will you not stay with him the little while that I must be in the dairy?" |
| 41098 | You do not want to bear the burden of your deed, yet you knew when you slew him that some one must suffer for it----""I slay him? |
| 41098 | You know that it was a dwarf who caused my wreck at Keel Cape?" |
| 41098 | You remember I had on only one boot when you found me? |
| 41098 | You remember that Tyrfing was forged by such? |
| 41098 | and Hallad''s wailing:"Why do you betray yourself?" |
| 41098 | the second one:"Where--?" |
| 47647 | Ah,said Red Jacket, thoughtfully,"is that it? |
| 47647 | Am I not King of this country? 47647 And what, pray, did my red brother dream?" |
| 47647 | Are you friendly to these English invaders, or would you care to see them exterminated? |
| 47647 | Art thou Winsnow? |
| 47647 | Art thou, indeed, Winsnow? 47647 Captain Brant wants to know why you came here?" |
| 47647 | Did I not tell the Great White Eagle( General Carrington) so, in the council at the house, called Laramie by the palefaces? 47647 Did I not tell you that the Long Knives would move against us?" |
| 47647 | Do all these men want to talk with Captain Brant also? |
| 47647 | Have you then any method by which you can change your palates every time you change your plates? 47647 Have you tried Opechancanough?" |
| 47647 | Have you tried the Chickahominies? |
| 47647 | How do you know this, Chanco? |
| 47647 | How is it that you are doing this kind of work while your neighbors are all being murdered around you? |
| 47647 | How many are there? |
| 47647 | I want to know whether you intend to ally yourself with the British or not? |
| 47647 | If all you want to do is to see the poor Indians, why, pray, do you bring all these white soldiers with you? |
| 47647 | Is he dead? |
| 47647 | Is it for warfare against the French that they are preparing? |
| 47647 | Is that so? |
| 47647 | May I inquire the reason of my being honored by a visit from such an eminent man as yourself? |
| 47647 | Men, will you follow me? |
| 47647 | Merciful Providence, what shall we do? |
| 47647 | We Indians have never objected to that, and what business is it of yours what we do among ourselves? 47647 What can we do against you English?" |
| 47647 | What did my paleface brother dream? |
| 47647 | What do you wish for them? |
| 47647 | What does he want? |
| 47647 | What have the English ever done for us,he exclaimed,"that we should become homeless and helpless wanderers for their sakes?" |
| 47647 | What is he saying? |
| 47647 | What is your name? |
| 47647 | What is your name? |
| 47647 | What say you, good Captain, if I and two others go ashore with our fowling pieces to look for game? |
| 47647 | What will you do now? |
| 47647 | What, Captain Brant? |
| 47647 | Who has come? |
| 47647 | Why do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns? |
| 47647 | Why do you not go to see this affair? |
| 47647 | You are scared, are you not? |
| 47647 | Am I not as I have been? |
| 47647 | Am I too feeble to revenge myself upon my enemies? |
| 47647 | And what can you get by war if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods? |
| 47647 | Are not all the towns about here of my dominions and the people in them? |
| 47647 | But how came it that he was called Red Jacket, when these other names were so much more distinguished and musical? |
| 47647 | But how could he secure the Indian maiden, for she appeared to manifest no desire to go on board the vessel? |
| 47647 | Did I not say that if he and his Long Swords stole the country of our fathers without asking my permission that we would take their scalps? |
| 47647 | Did I not tell him that the fireboat which walks on mountains( locomotive) could not come into our hunting grounds and scare off all the game? |
| 47647 | Do I not own it by direct descent from my parents? |
| 47647 | Does the Indian not hold this land from the Great Father? |
| 47647 | Fire flashed from the beady eyes of Tecumseh, as he exclaimed in a loud tone:"My father, eh? |
| 47647 | Have they ever violated any of the treaties made with the red men? |
| 47647 | Have they taken anything from you? |
| 47647 | He even called Tecumseh before him, and said:"Why are you trying to bring about a union of the different Indian tribes?" |
| 47647 | He paused for a reply, and then added,"Now let us kill all our women and children and go out and fight the palefaces until we die?" |
| 47647 | He said but little, but his appealing looks seemed to ask,''Is this treachery?'' |
| 47647 | How can I have faith in you? |
| 47647 | How can he answer to his country? |
| 47647 | How dare you wreak vengeance upon defenseless men? |
| 47647 | How do we know this to be true? |
| 47647 | How is it, then, that you now no longer wish to honor the very man for whom you used to pray?" |
| 47647 | How shall we know when to believe, being so often deceived by the white people? |
| 47647 | I replied:''_ Can he be heard in the morning?_''The General looked at me steadily for an instant, but did not answer. |
| 47647 | I say to myself,''Which of these things can you do?'' |
| 47647 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
| 47647 | In a tone of great anger and scorn, the red leader rose, and said:"For what purpose do you come here? |
| 47647 | Is it true?" |
| 47647 | That I will do, for do not I command all the country about you? |
| 47647 | Then, turning to the interpreter, he continued:"What is the meaning of this? |
| 47647 | To see every day dead bodies floating down the river, mangled and disfigured? |
| 47647 | Turning suddenly around, he saw an Indian near by, and raising his hayrake for protection, cried out:"Red man, what do you want?" |
| 47647 | Was it not very agreeable to hear every day of the savages cutting, carving, boiling, and eating our companions? |
| 47647 | What can your few brave warriors do against the innumerable warriors of the Seventeen Fires( Seventeen States)? |
| 47647 | What did this alkali- covered column mean-- there upon the bleak, unpopulated Wyoming plains? |
| 47647 | What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food? |
| 47647 | What harm is there in this, pray? |
| 47647 | What have the English done for us? |
| 47647 | What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires? |
| 47647 | What was that for?" |
| 47647 | What will they do for us if they win, but insist upon a division of our land?" |
| 47647 | What will they think of this in England?" |
| 47647 | When I am gone to the other world-- when the Great Spirit calls me away-- who among my people can take my place? |
| 47647 | Who can reckon what bitter thoughts must have assailed this red Napoleon when he considered the humiliating close of his campaign? |
| 47647 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 47647 | Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? |
| 47647 | Why should we give up everything for these men, I say, when we are happy and peaceful here? |
| 47647 | Why these grim- visaged warriors: these munitions of war: these scouts and vigilant- eyed officers of the Government? |
| 47647 | Will any man try for the opposite bank with me?" |
| 47647 | Will you oppose our surveyors when we send them into this country?" |
| 47647 | Will you sign a treaty with me?" |
| 47647 | Would it not be well if we made a treaty of peace and lived in friendly relations to these invaders?" |
| 47647 | You must then suppose that the plates and knives and forks retain the taste of the cookery?" |
| 8088 | Friend,says one man,"how is the tide now?" |
| 8088 | He said, sir,` What does he send me this damned stuff for?'' 8088 Is it an affectionate greeting?" |
| 8088 | What may I call your name? |
| 8088 | A friend asked him,"How doth your lordship?" |
| 8088 | At parting, Eliza said to the girl,"What do you think I heard somebody say about you? |
| 8088 | But who must be the giver of the feast, and what his claims to preside? |
| 8088 | For the writing, perhaps; but would it be so for the reading? |
| 8088 | For their friends to condole with them when they attained riches and honor, as only so much care added? |
| 8088 | Have you seen Boston Light this morning?" |
| 8088 | He asked the most direct questions of another young man; for instance,"Are you married?" |
| 8088 | How many different scenes it sheds light on? |
| 8088 | Is not this a beautiful morning? |
| 8088 | Meditations about the main gas- pipe of a great city,--if the supply were to be stopped, what would happen? |
| 8088 | One asked,--"Is she your daughter?" |
| 8088 | Speaking of the widow, he said:"My wife has been dead these seven years, and why should not I enjoy myself a little?" |
| 8088 | The black fellow asked,--"Do you want to see her?" |
| 8088 | The dying exclamation of the Emperor Augustus,"Has it not been well acted?" |
| 8088 | To put on bridal garments at funerals, and mourning at weddings? |
| 8088 | Was this the Virginian Smith? |
| 8088 | What moral could be drawn from this? |
| 8088 | What were the contents of the burden of Christian in the Pilgrim''s Progress? |
| 8088 | What would a man do, if he were compelled to live always in the sultry heat of society, and could never bathe himself in cool solitude? |
| 8088 | What would be its effect? |
| 8088 | Who would buy, if the price were to be paid down? |
| 8088 | Would it not be wiser for people to rejoice at all that they now sorrow for, and vice versa? |
| 8088 | did you ever hear anything like that?" |
| 8088 | do you suppose I''d give you good money?" |
| 8474 | ''Are you aware that this boat was plowing down the river fully five minutes with no one at the wheel?'' |
| 8474 | ''Did it knock him down?'' |
| 8474 | ''Did n''t YOU hear him?'' |
| 8474 | ''Did you follow it up? |
| 8474 | ''Did you pound him much?--that is, severely?'' |
| 8474 | ''Did you strike him first?'' |
| 8474 | ''Do you know that that is a very serious matter?'' |
| 8474 | ''Hard?'' |
| 8474 | ''Pounded him?'' |
| 8474 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 8474 | ''What with?'' |
| 8474 | ''What you standing there for? |
| 8474 | ''Where was you born?'' |
| 8474 | AIN''T it now? |
| 8474 | After a pause--''Where''d you get them shoes?'' |
| 8474 | Brown?'' |
| 8474 | Did n''t Henry tell you to land here?'' |
| 8474 | Did you do anything further?'' |
| 8474 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 8474 | Give him a good sound thrashing, do you hear? |
| 8474 | Going to run over that snag?'' |
| 8474 | I said,"It''s my nature; how can I change it?" |
| 8474 | Now came this shriek--''Here!--You going to set there all day?'' |
| 8474 | ORDERS, is it? |
| 8474 | Then--''What''s your name?'' |
| 8474 | Two minutes later--''WHERE in the nation you going to? |
| 8474 | What was you doing down there all this time?'' |
| 8474 | When the leads had been laid in, he resumed--''How long you been on the river?'' |
| 8474 | Where you going NOW? |
| 8474 | You going to hold her all day? |
| 8474 | going to be all DAY getting that hatful of freight out?'' |
| 8474 | why did n''t you tell me we''d got to land at that plantation?'' |
| 6812 | ''Where did Lincoln learn his surveying?'' 6812 Did you not pledge yourselves to assist me as sheriff in the arrest of any person against whom I might have a writ?" |
| 6812 | I want to ask you a close question-- Are you now, in_ feeling_ as well as_ judgment,_ glad you are married as you are? 6812 What has become of your case?" |
| 6812 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt that oath that I take? |
| 6812 | But a few days later they saw two men approaching and hailed them with the hunter''s caution,"Hullo, strangers; who are you?" |
| 6812 | But how unite this opposition made up of Whigs, of Democrats, and of so- called abolitionists? |
| 6812 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself? |
| 6812 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 6812 | Could a repeal be carried? |
| 6812 | Do I misunderstand them?" |
| 6812 | I should like to know whether he or the committee were intimidated on account of the platforms of 1852?" |
| 6812 | If the agreement of a generation could be thus annulled in a breath, was there any safety even in the Constitution itself? |
| 6812 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 6812 | Is a final settlement open to discussion and agitation and controversy by its friends? |
| 6812 | Is the land any richer? |
| 6812 | May she not enter into an alliance with Texas? |
| 6812 | Our political problem now is,"Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--_forever_--half slave, and half free?" |
| 6812 | Should all this security be swept away, and their runaways find a free route to Canada by simply crossing the county line? |
| 6812 | Should the power to regulate commerce be allowed to control or terminate their importation? |
| 6812 | Should the price of their personal"chattels"fall one- half for want of a new market? |
| 6812 | Should they be represented? |
| 6812 | Should they be taxed? |
| 6812 | The form of the question put by the chairman was,"Shall the clause stand?" |
| 6812 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 6812 | What effect would it have upon the presidential election of 1856? |
| 6812 | What manner of settlement is that which does not settle the difficulty and quiet the dispute? |
| 6812 | Who could have done the duty which he bore as lightly as if he had been fashioned for it from the beginning of time? |
| 6812 | Who will go with him? |
| 6812 | Who would offer it and lead it? |
| 6812 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 3777 | A new invention? |
| 3777 | A sister in Waterford, eh? |
| 3777 | Ammunition? 3777 And do you think we can find the place?" |
| 3777 | And does it shoot lead bullets? |
| 3777 | And if we do n''t, what will happen? |
| 3777 | And somebody else, too, I guess; eh? |
| 3777 | And when it''s all gone, what do you do? |
| 3777 | Are they going to attack us? |
| 3777 | Are you all aboard, and is everything loaded into the airship? |
| 3777 | Are you all ready? |
| 3777 | Are you going to attack them at once? |
| 3777 | Are you going to sail all the way to Africa-- across the ocean-- in her? |
| 3777 | Are you hurt? |
| 3777 | Are you hurt? |
| 3777 | Are you ready, Ned? |
| 3777 | Are you there, Tom? |
| 3777 | But how did the ones we fought get word to the others so soon? |
| 3777 | But is this the settlement where the missionaries are? |
| 3777 | But what else is there left for us? |
| 3777 | But what is it? 3777 But wo n''t it be dangerous, firing in the dark? |
| 3777 | Did I hear you say you were going to Africa? |
| 3777 | Did you see any orchids? |
| 3777 | Disappeared? |
| 3777 | Do n''t you remember? 3777 Do n''t you want to come to Africa with us, Rad?" |
| 3777 | Do white men ever eat elephant meat? |
| 3777 | Do you have two kinds of bullets, Tom, one for night and one for the daytime? |
| 3777 | Do you mean you want to go? |
| 3777 | Do you see anything? |
| 3777 | Do you think it will fly? |
| 3777 | Do you think they want to fight us? |
| 3777 | Fly- ship go back, an''leave two white mans here? |
| 3777 | Go away? 3777 Going to have a surprise party, or something like that?" |
| 3777 | Going to start soon? |
| 3777 | Have n''t you had supper yet, Tom? |
| 3777 | How about it, Tom? |
| 3777 | How do I know this? |
| 3777 | How do I know this? |
| 3777 | How do I know? 3777 How do you know it was me shooting?" |
| 3777 | How does Tomba know this? |
| 3777 | How in the world did you ever get here? |
| 3777 | How in the world--? |
| 3777 | How? |
| 3777 | I beg your pardon,he said,"but is that a dynamite gun you are using?" |
| 3777 | I can speak a little of their language,remarked Mr. Durban,"but what in the world are the beggars up to, anyhow? |
| 3777 | I do n''t suppose you want to go down there and hold it, while I shoot at it; do you, Rad? |
| 3777 | I guess you''ll be glad to get back to the United States, wo n''t you, friends? |
| 3777 | I want to know why you shot at me? 3777 I wonder if I''d better awaken the others? |
| 3777 | I wonder if we''ll ever get out again? |
| 3777 | I wonder what can have happened? |
| 3777 | I wonder what''s up now? |
| 3777 | In the airship? |
| 3777 | In which direction; out to sea? |
| 3777 | Is it another kind of gun or cannon? |
| 3777 | Is it my wife? |
| 3777 | Is it possible, Tom? |
| 3777 | Is that a new kind of whale gun, firing an explosive bullet? |
| 3777 | Is the gas bag much punctured? |
| 3777 | Is-- is that monster gone? |
| 3777 | No can get two other white men? |
| 3777 | No need? |
| 3777 | Not take Boomerang? 3777 Not the red pygmies?" |
| 3777 | Oh, then you have storage batteries in the stock? |
| 3777 | Oh, what is it? |
| 3777 | Rescue two missionaries? |
| 3777 | Say, do you suppose that can be a clew? |
| 3777 | Say, you do n''t mean that you make balloons, do you? |
| 3777 | Shall I go down a little lower? |
| 3777 | Shall we eat this stuff, or stick to Mr. Damon''s cooking? |
| 3777 | Sky racer? 3777 So Ned is coming over to see it; eh? |
| 3777 | Suffin t''shoot at? 3777 Tell me about it?" |
| 3777 | The Black Hawk? |
| 3777 | Then how does it kill? |
| 3777 | Then what are your plans? |
| 3777 | Then what''s to be done? |
| 3777 | Then why did he shoot at me? |
| 3777 | Then why do n''t you come? |
| 3777 | Think you can repair it by night? |
| 3777 | To Europe, eh? 3777 Tomba, are you there?" |
| 3777 | Tomba? |
| 3777 | Want any help, Tom? |
| 3777 | Was yo''-all callin''me? |
| 3777 | Welcoming us? |
| 3777 | Well, Tom, what is on your mind? |
| 3777 | Well, ca n''t you do it just as well up in the air as down here? |
| 3777 | Well, did I do it? |
| 3777 | Well, does this end the test? |
| 3777 | Well, had n''t we better be thinking of getting back home? |
| 3777 | Well, if your gun will do that to a whale, what will it do to an elephant? |
| 3777 | Well, there''s no special hurry, is there? |
| 3777 | Well, what are you waiting for? |
| 3777 | What am I to do? |
| 3777 | What are you going to do? |
| 3777 | What became of the missionaries? |
| 3777 | What can it be? |
| 3777 | What do you mean by shooting at me? |
| 3777 | What do you mean, I say? 3777 What does Tomba say?" |
| 3777 | What does that mean? |
| 3777 | What had we better do about it? |
| 3777 | What has happened? |
| 3777 | What in the world does he mean? |
| 3777 | What is it? |
| 3777 | What is it? |
| 3777 | What is it? |
| 3777 | What is it? |
| 3777 | What is worrying you? |
| 3777 | What is your trade? |
| 3777 | What news? |
| 3777 | What shall we do? |
| 3777 | What sort of a gun is that? |
| 3777 | What would happen if we ran out of it in the jungle? |
| 3777 | What''s going on? |
| 3777 | What''s that? |
| 3777 | What''s that? |
| 3777 | What''s that? |
| 3777 | What''s that? |
| 3777 | What''s the matter? |
| 3777 | What''s the matter? |
| 3777 | What''s to be done? |
| 3777 | What''s your hurry? |
| 3777 | What-- what happened? |
| 3777 | When do you think you can have it finished? |
| 3777 | Where are they coming from? |
| 3777 | Where are you Tom? |
| 3777 | Where are you? 3777 Where is my gun?" |
| 3777 | Where''s the electric rifle? |
| 3777 | Which one? |
| 3777 | Who, the red pygmies? |
| 3777 | Why do n''t you go up, Tom? |
| 3777 | Why do n''t you tell me? 3777 Why do you ask?" |
| 3777 | Why impossible? |
| 3777 | Why not? |
| 3777 | Why, has the whale sunk, or made off? |
| 3777 | Why? 3777 Why?" |
| 3777 | Will it be as safe with a small bag? |
| 3777 | Will ten dollars be enough? |
| 3777 | Will you go with me? |
| 3777 | Would you mind telling me something about it? |
| 3777 | Yes Dad, is anything the matter? |
| 3777 | Yes; why? |
| 3777 | You and your electric gun and your airship? 3777 You ca n''t? |
| 3777 | You do n''t mean that the red pygmies will come back; do you? |
| 3777 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to shoot through that, do you? |
| 3777 | You know I said the gun would shoot luminous charges? |
| 3777 | You''ll have to go back to civilization soon, wo n''t you, Tom, to get gasolene? |
| 3777 | You''re not going to turn back now, are you? |
| 3777 | And so there''s some one from Waterford in there, eh? |
| 3777 | Anderson?" |
| 3777 | Are there any of the red pygmies in here?" |
| 3777 | Are we going to fall among the natives?" |
| 3777 | Are we going to run away, and leave that man and woman to their fate?" |
| 3777 | Are you afraid your electric rifle wo n''t work as well as you hope, when Ned comes over to try it?" |
| 3777 | But I s''pose they cost like the mischief?" |
| 3777 | But how did you get here?" |
| 3777 | But tell me, Tom, how are you coming on with the airship? |
| 3777 | But what can we do? |
| 3777 | But who''s talking about going to Africa?" |
| 3777 | But, like Tom Swift, I ask, what''s to be done?" |
| 3777 | By the way, how is the electric rifle coming on? |
| 3777 | CHAPTER IV BIG TUSKS WANTED"Well, are you all ready for me?" |
| 3777 | CHAPTER XXII A NIGHT ATTACK"Well, what''s to be done?" |
| 3777 | CHAPTER XXIII THE RESCUE"Can you make out the hut, Tom?" |
| 3777 | Can you come out?" |
| 3777 | Damon?" |
| 3777 | Did I hear you say you were going to Africa?" |
| 3777 | Did he take his aeroplane along?" |
| 3777 | Did the African bring news? |
| 3777 | Do n''t you think we''re high enough?" |
| 3777 | Do you feel better after it?" |
| 3777 | Do you find any difficulty managing it?" |
| 3777 | Do you see?" |
| 3777 | Durban?" |
| 3777 | Durban?" |
| 3777 | Durban?" |
| 3777 | Have you got everything arranged to go, Ned?" |
| 3777 | Have you many charges left?" |
| 3777 | How comes he here?" |
| 3777 | How long will we have to stay here, Tom Swift?" |
| 3777 | I say, Tom Swift, why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 3777 | I thought we were going to be killed by those dwarfs; did n''t you, Herr Landbacher?" |
| 3777 | I wonder if Ned would go with me? |
| 3777 | If you want to go, why do n''t you get right to work on the Black Hawk and make the trip? |
| 3777 | In his hand Ned held a paper, and as he saw Tom he called out:"Have you heard the news?" |
| 3777 | Is dere anyt''ing to eats, on board, if you vill excuse me for being so bolt as to ask?" |
| 3777 | Is it my wife?" |
| 3777 | Is your wife with you?" |
| 3777 | Mr. Jackson, just put that steel plate up in front of the scarecrow; will you?" |
| 3777 | Say, Tom, have you heard the latest about Andy Foger?" |
| 3777 | Shall we go down?" |
| 3777 | Suppose you misjudge the distance, and the bullet, or charge, files off and hits some one?" |
| 3777 | They''re moving, but where are the white captives?" |
| 3777 | Tom did not attempt to, and Mr. Moker went on:"Now what do you mean by it?" |
| 3777 | What are you doing in the bank, anyhow; putting away more of your wealth, Tom?" |
| 3777 | What do you mean by it? |
| 3777 | What do you mean by trying to kill me? |
| 3777 | What do you say?" |
| 3777 | What do you want? |
| 3777 | What fo''yo''want ob a scarecrow? |
| 3777 | What kind of bullets do you use, Tom Swift? |
| 3777 | What will happen?" |
| 3777 | What''s next?" |
| 3777 | What''s that?" |
| 3777 | What''s that?" |
| 3777 | What''s to be done? |
| 3777 | Where are you going?" |
| 3777 | Where are you? |
| 3777 | Where are you?" |
| 3777 | Where had we better head for?" |
| 3777 | Who are you?" |
| 3777 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 3777 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
| 3777 | Why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 3777 | Why does n''t the captain do something?" |
| 3777 | Why not?" |
| 3777 | Why, does n''t the end of this shooting gallery of yours point right at my house? |
| 3777 | Will you come to Africa to hunt elephants, and help me get the big tusks I''m after?" |
| 3777 | Will you come?" |
| 3777 | Wo n''t you come into the house? |
| 3777 | Yo''-all ai n''t gwine t''hab no duel, am yo''?" |
| 3777 | Yo''-all ai n''t raisin''no corn, am yo''?" |
| 3777 | Yo''think, Massa Tom, dat I go anywhere dat I might meet dem little red men what Massa Durban talk about? |
| 3777 | but what are you going to do next?" |
| 3777 | cried Mr. Damon,"what''s the matter?" |
| 59624 | A man; who are_ you?_"A man like yourself; but tell me_ who_ you are--meaning,"tell me your disposition, and which side you are for." |
| 59624 | But,said the Indian,"She is badly wounded-- she will die-- will you give me the whisky at all events?" |
| 59624 | How now, my friends? 59624 Well, sir,"said the commanding officer, who overheard him,"are you afraid?" |
| 59624 | Well, who are you? |
| 59624 | What have you there? |
| 59624 | Where is Shaw- nee- aw- kee? |
| 59624 | Who are you? |
| 59624 | ( How many"forced marches"would it have taken to make that lumbering caravan safe from pursuit by the red runners of the wilds?) |
| 59624 | ( Who knows just how lately?) |
| 59624 | ( Will that barren waste ever be worth a dollar an acre?) |
| 59624 | ( purposely misunderstanding this token of evil designs)"or is it that you are fasting? |
| 59624 | ), Burman, J. Corbin,[A] Burnett, Smith,[A] McPherson, Hamilton, Fury[A], Grumond[A](? |
| 59624 | ***** What is the reason for the intense interest and curiosity which clusters about this story of violence and rapine, of heroism, anguish and death? |
| 59624 | ***** Who were the victims of August fifteenth, 1812? |
| 59624 | And what is to be done with Captain Heald''s statement of October 7, 1812, less than three months after the event? |
| 59624 | And where were the savings of a lifetime of industry, courage and enterprise? |
| 59624 | As to the land given by the Indians to Mr. Kinzie and on which he lived, where was it? |
| 59624 | But between- times, what had they to make life worth living? |
| 59624 | But could he leave that town at the mercy of fiends who knew no mercy? |
| 59624 | But if all was well, why had Captain Wells blackened his face-- that is, put on the Indian sign of war and death-- before starting that morning? |
| 59624 | But what mattered it? |
| 59624 | Colonel Samuel Wells asked,"Who''s there?" |
| 59624 | Do you think there is any chance?" |
| 59624 | Have they not killed, scalped, destroyed, wasted, life and property? |
| 59624 | Have they not made a solitude and called it war? |
| 59624 | He said to me:"Do you think they will take our lives? |
| 59624 | How came they here? |
| 59624 | How could that be while Captain Heald was present? |
| 59624 | How did they avail themselves of it? |
| 59624 | How is this to be accounted for? |
| 59624 | How were the lately weaned little ones to be cared for? |
| 59624 | Is it that you are mourning for those friends you have lost in battle?" |
| 59624 | Lieutenant Helm made the terms of capitulation? |
| 59624 | My children, what becomes of you? |
| 59624 | O where was ever human goodness greater? |
| 59624 | On the other hand, what will become of your women and children? |
| 59624 | Permission is hereby given for one gill of whiskey each: Denison,[A] Dyer,[A] Andrews,[A] Keamble(? |
| 59624 | The Indians are riotously happy; for have they not done harm? |
| 59624 | The wife of Phelim Corbin; how did she arm her soul for the month of rough travel, with the travail of child birth as one of its terrors? |
| 59624 | Was this,_ is_ this the skeleton of John Lalime? |
| 59624 | What brought their few and scattered footprints to the ground since then trodden by millions? |
| 59624 | What could it mean? |
| 59624 | What did the prospective mothers hope and fear? |
| 59624 | What is food and clothing to a devil demanding drink and gunpowder? |
| 59624 | What more natural than that the ancient tree, as it tottered to its fall, should lean over toward the young saplings that had sprung up at its foot? |
| 59624 | What more"happy hunting ground"is possible to them this side of hades itself? |
| 59624 | What were the names of the killed, the wounded, the tortured, the missing? |
| 59624 | What would have become of them? |
| 59624 | What? |
| 59624 | When Captain Wells, who was fighting near, beheld it, he exclaimed,"Is that your game, butchering women and children? |
| 59624 | Where stand the guilty in this business? |
| 59624 | Where?" |
| 59624 | Which of the compensations kind Nature always keeps in store, for even the most desolate of her children, were allotted to them? |
| 59624 | Why did he do so? |
| 59624 | Why did those brave and hapless beings come here? |
| 59624 | Why does the Fort Dearborn massacre, involving only a few score souls, hold a different rank in our hearts? |
| 59624 | Why have you blackened your faces? |
| 59624 | Why should it not have been under Harrison and Wells? |
| 59624 | Why should their mortality be twice as great as that of the regulars? |
| 59624 | Why spare them? |
| 59624 | You say, what will become of our women and children if there is war? |
| 59624 | Your sons, your daughters and your wives, Must they be hacked by their big knives? |
| 59624 | can ye not rouse your countrymen, your friends, your relations, to take ample vengeance on those worse than savage bloodhounds? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you an''me, what made ye forgit''em? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you an''me, you ai n''t hurt nun, be you? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me, Doctor, was you acquainted with Miss Sherman? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me, do n''t you know me, Recta? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me, what has happened to the darling? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me, what made you think he was? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me, what''s the matter? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me,said daddy, coming between them,"I''d like to know how Prime got that shot?" |
| 31837 | About what, Fanny? |
| 31837 | Anything for me? |
| 31837 | Are n''t they lovely, Recta? 31837 Are you an angel?" |
| 31837 | Are you hurt, Fanny? |
| 31837 | Are you hurt, darling? |
| 31837 | Are you very cold? |
| 31837 | At meeting_ me_, do you say, sir? 31837 Be you the man they''re looking fur?" |
| 31837 | Bless my heart, is that Miss Louise? |
| 31837 | But what next did the man say? |
| 31837 | But, Daddy, if God tells you to ask for what you want, and you do n''t do it, is that doing the best you can? |
| 31837 | Ca n''t I persuade you to take a little before we go? 31837 Can you tell how far we are from Chimney Rock, my friend? |
| 31837 | Darling, darling, you are safe now with me,he whispered, as she unclosed her eyes;"were you hurt by the fall?" |
| 31837 | Did Miss DeWolf send for me, Daddy? |
| 31837 | Did we not manage it nicely? |
| 31837 | Do n''t you know no better than to treat a little motherless thing in that are way? |
| 31837 | Do n''t you know the Bible tells us to pray, Daddy? |
| 31837 | Do you really think the example good? |
| 31837 | Do you think he will live, Doctor? |
| 31837 | Doctor,said he,"''tween you an''me, was you a going fur tu see the Honey to- day? |
| 31837 | Doctor,said he,"I must go to mother, can you, I know it will be difficult, but_ can_ you take my place in the company to- morrow?" |
| 31837 | Du ye? 31837 Even if he sells that which he knows will craze his neighbor''s brain, and cause him to commit the most atrocious crimes? |
| 31837 | Fanny,said he,"do you know how to write?" |
| 31837 | From now? |
| 31837 | Has n''t the doctor come yet? |
| 31837 | Has no brandy? |
| 31837 | He ai n''t nowhere''bout here now, is he? |
| 31837 | Honey,said he,"what du you think on it?" |
| 31837 | How are we to get out of this place? |
| 31837 | How are you, Wycoff? 31837 How do you know, Jim?" |
| 31837 | How long since they were here? |
| 31837 | How so Daddy? |
| 31837 | How would you like to take a walk with me? |
| 31837 | I Bloody Jim,said he;"how you like to be my wife?" |
| 31837 | I do wonder who is going to hinder me now? |
| 31837 | I guess,said Sorrel Top with some asperity"you''re not the only one that can tell me about it, is he Fanny?" |
| 31837 | I saw them hurrying off the freight; O dear, what shall I do with my hair? |
| 31837 | I say boy, who lives yonder? |
| 31837 | I''d like to know where you expect to go when you die? |
| 31837 | Indeed,said Edward, deeply interested,"how did you escape?" |
| 31837 | Is Miss DeWolf going, Louise? |
| 31837 | Is Prime at home? |
| 31837 | Is it possible? 31837 Is there any further danger to be apprehended?" |
| 31837 | It is early yet,he said,"and your head is so much better in the open air, would you not like to drive out of the city again for half an hour?" |
| 31837 | It is very pretty; may I try to make music? |
| 31837 | Laws, how can I leave them are taters, mammy? |
| 31837 | Laws,said he, precipitately dropping his bundles in the middle of the floor, and rushing up to Edward,"how came the little creature here?" |
| 31837 | Let me see; have I made a mistake? |
| 31837 | May I not be allowed to see him a moment? |
| 31837 | Mr. Sherman,said he, in an unusually strong voice,"do you see what is in that cup?" |
| 31837 | Nonsense, brother, do you think me a goose? 31837 Not a bit, are you quite sure? |
| 31837 | Now Miss DeWolf,said she, turning to Little Wolf, as her mother left the room,"how do you think I look?" |
| 31837 | Now in the name of wonder, what does all this mean? |
| 31837 | Now where shall we go, Fanny? |
| 31837 | Now, do you think they look stiff? |
| 31837 | Now, how do you like that? |
| 31837 | Now, really, Mrs. Hawley--"Mr. Glutter,said she, interrupting him,"have you forgotten your conduct to me the last time we met?" |
| 31837 | Now, who is Fanny Green? |
| 31837 | O Honey,he broke forth,"what makes you so sick? |
| 31837 | O Ned, what have you been drinking? 31837 O Wolf, Wolf, he shouted, pounding upon the door,"the boat, the boat, she''ll leave"--"When will she leave?" |
| 31837 | O they do look lovely,said Louise, glancing at herself, admiringly in the mirror, why could not I fix them so?" |
| 31837 | O, daddy, what is it? |
| 31837 | O, he said,''what name?'' 31837 O, honey, did you tell daddy?" |
| 31837 | O, is that_ all_? |
| 31837 | O, lamb, O, honey, O, pet, is it you? |
| 31837 | O, mammy, where is Sorrel Top? |
| 31837 | O, murder, what''s that? |
| 31837 | O, my Lord, did you? 31837 O, well, you wo n''t feed the chickens''till I come, will you, Daddy? |
| 31837 | Pray about it? 31837 Recta is single yet, I saw her just before we left; but why did''nt you marry her?" |
| 31837 | See here, Fanny,said he pausing again,"you spell dear, d- e- r- e, do n''t you?" |
| 31837 | Shall I write it for you Daddy? |
| 31837 | Then your eyes were opened, and you saw the handwriting on the wall, did you? 31837 Then, you are really engaged to Miss De Wolf, Ned?" |
| 31837 | Then,said Little Wolf, despairingly,"I can not persuade you to pledge yourself to total abstinence?" |
| 31837 | There, now we are_ certain_, ai n''t we, Miss DeWolf? 31837 Undoubtedly it has been so declared,"said the Dr.,"but I would be sorry to believe the opinion correct; would not you, Edward?" |
| 31837 | We had a fine time Lou, did we not? |
| 31837 | Well why do n''t the Lord provide a way to get us away from here? |
| 31837 | Well why not? |
| 31837 | Well, Daddy, what happened next? |
| 31837 | Well, Doctor, what is more harmless than beer? 31837 Well, Fanny,"said he coaxingly,"come here and make a D for me; wo n''t you? |
| 31837 | Well, Mrs. Peters, have you decided to accept my offer? |
| 31837 | Well, but who are you,persisted Little Wolf,"that you are able to give me all this information, and yet can not give me any aid?" |
| 31837 | Well, can you inform me where Dr. DeWolf lives? |
| 31837 | Well, daddy, can not you get him some way? |
| 31837 | Well, what is the worst of it? |
| 31837 | Well, why did n''t you marry Miss Lippincott? |
| 31837 | Well, wo n''t he assist you? |
| 31837 | What Miss Sherman? |
| 31837 | What are you doing out here this time of night, my little fellow? |
| 31837 | What can I do for you? |
| 31837 | What can prevent it mother? 31837 What can we do for poor Edward?" |
| 31837 | What did he say, daughter? |
| 31837 | What do you know about love, Miss DeWolf? |
| 31837 | What document do you wish me to draw up? 31837 What does this mean?" |
| 31837 | What good be you a doing, you, hussy? |
| 31837 | What is it? |
| 31837 | What is your name? 31837 What was her name?" |
| 31837 | What will you do? |
| 31837 | What would have become of me if you had been killed? |
| 31837 | What''s a bad sign, Recta? |
| 31837 | What, Ned, allow me to fight my way alone, through a band of desperadoes? |
| 31837 | What, not coffee, mother? |
| 31837 | When did it happen? |
| 31837 | Where am I? |
| 31837 | Where is Fanny? |
| 31837 | Where is Miss De Wolf? |
| 31837 | Who''s looking fur? |
| 31837 | Who''s there? |
| 31837 | Why Fanny, do you complain of this lovely day? |
| 31837 | Why Philip,she exclaimed,"how can I get married and all this work on hand?" |
| 31837 | Why, Daddy, how would you ask him for bread if you were starving? |
| 31837 | Why, Edward, what do you mean? |
| 31837 | Why, Edward, what possesses you? |
| 31837 | Why, Mr. Glutter, why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 31837 | Why, Prime,said he, hopping briskly down from his saddle;"twixt you and me, how did you get in this ere fix?" |
| 31837 | Why, about people''s drinking and selling liquor and those things that you talk about? |
| 31837 | Why, dear child, what have you been doing to yourself? 31837 Why, do n''t you know, Phillip, when a bird comes into the house it''s a sure sign of death in the family? |
| 31837 | Why, what has got into the man? 31837 Why, you, old fool, why do n''t you do something?" |
| 31837 | Would you love him? |
| 31837 | Yes? |
| 31837 | You ai n''t told us no news,said Sorrel Top,"has he Miss Hawley?" |
| 31837 | You will, will you? |
| 31837 | Young man,he thundered,"beer harmless? |
| 31837 | Your what done, Philip? |
| 31837 | ''Can bitter drops ever mingle there?'' |
| 31837 | ''Can the honey become wormword and gall, and every joy be forgotten? |
| 31837 | ''Society demands the social glass and we yield to its demands, and why? |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me, them things is kinder strange, now ai nt they, Doctor?" |
| 31837 | ''Tween you and me, what should I be afraid of, I would like to know?" |
| 31837 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 31837 | Among the last named was Dr. DeWolf, who staggered to the parlor, and boisterously demanded,"What''s all this fuss about?" |
| 31837 | At a movement of the slight little figure Daddy was reassured, and he bent over her in tender solicitude,"O Honey, O Pet, be you sick? |
| 31837 | At the appointed time he was awakened by Fanny, and rubbing open his eyes, he asked,"Is the Honey up yet?" |
| 31837 | At the first onset the brush stuck fast;"Dear me what ails it?" |
| 31837 | Bound for the brewery this fine day?" |
| 31837 | But he heard the despairing shriek of a feller traveller as he plunged in; and for a moment he tremblingly questions, what is there? |
| 31837 | But what beauty, what sweetness, what love is potent when opposed to a depraved appetite? |
| 31837 | But why anticipate? |
| 31837 | But, how do you know the lady is lovely?" |
| 31837 | Can it be that anything has been said this evening to wound your feelings?" |
| 31837 | Can the little speck that I thought I saw this morning on the horizon become a great cloud and overshadow us all?'' |
| 31837 | Could not Mr. Sherman go for you? |
| 31837 | Daddy elevated his eyebrows, and hitching up very close to his companion, whispered,"''Tween you an''me, did n''t you know he drunk nothin?" |
| 31837 | Did she forgive him? |
| 31837 | Do n''t the Bible say that every tub shall stand on its own bottom? |
| 31837 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 31837 | Do n''t you think so, Edward?" |
| 31837 | Do you know, mamma?" |
| 31837 | Do you think it would have been wicked to have caught him, Daddy?" |
| 31837 | Glutter?" |
| 31837 | Glutter?" |
| 31837 | Hanford?" |
| 31837 | Hank was not naturally superstitious, and, obeying his first impulse, he shouted out,"Who in the d----l are you?" |
| 31837 | Having thus marked his progress to the end, he enquired,"Now, Doctor, what says my little sister?" |
| 31837 | He do n''t drink hard, does he, Philip?" |
| 31837 | He has seen the precipice and the black gulfs with open jaws jest afore him? |
| 31837 | Hev we a right to stand by silent and see these things did? |
| 31837 | How long do you propose to make me wait for it?" |
| 31837 | I guess I had better stable him now; had n''t I? |
| 31837 | I know your opinion, Sherman, but in the name of humanity, what are we to do?" |
| 31837 | I say, shall this big proud nation be made fur tu totter and tu reel like a helpless baby a learnin fur tu walk? |
| 31837 | I sha n''t tech the chicken feed''til she comes;''tween you and me, had n''t we better write to the Honey?" |
| 31837 | I shall nurse you up and you''ll get well and marry, what''s her name?" |
| 31837 | I want to feed the speckled hen and the little yellow chicks; please Daddy do n''t forget me, will you?" |
| 31837 | I will tell you all about it, Daddy, shall I? |
| 31837 | Is not my pledged word to love, cherish and protect you not enough, you little infidel?" |
| 31837 | Is she handsome yit, Doctor?" |
| 31837 | Is the love hurt?" |
| 31837 | Is there not a curse which the liquor seller can not escape?" |
| 31837 | Judge Hastings is a man who, I make no doubt, has drank moderately all his life; and who among us is more vigorous in mind and body? |
| 31837 | Left alone with Daddy, Fanny ventured to say softly,"Daddy have you ever prayed about it?" |
| 31837 | Little Wolf caught at the words,"that is just what you are doing,"she said,"and why may not I? |
| 31837 | Little Wolf no sooner saw than she ran up to him,"What''s the matter Daddy?" |
| 31837 | May be you would n''t like to go there, though?" |
| 31837 | Meanwhile, how thrives Daddy? |
| 31837 | Ned wo nt stay long away from Recta and broiled chickens, will he, ma?" |
| 31837 | Now in such cases what becomes of your theory?" |
| 31837 | Now what do you think?" |
| 31837 | Now where shall we hide when we see him coming? |
| 31837 | Now, ca n''t nothin be done fur to keep folks out of that air grapery? |
| 31837 | Now, what du yer think he did hisself the next day? |
| 31837 | O, I see how it is; Mr. Sherman was there, was he not?" |
| 31837 | O, laws, honey, what if Bloody Jim should come? |
| 31837 | O, my,''tween you and me, what_ shall_ we do?" |
| 31837 | Recta knows what Ned likes, do n''t she, ma? |
| 31837 | Scarcely had he seated himself when Mrs. Sherman enquired,"Has Dr. DeWolf''s daughter been found yet, Edward?" |
| 31837 | Sez I,''Ai n''t you goin''to sell nothin''else?'' |
| 31837 | Sez he,''What''s the harm of a leetle beer?'' |
| 31837 | Shall I tell her of a certain lady who drained Mr. Sherman''s wine bottle on her way to Fairy Knoll?" |
| 31837 | Shall I tell you? |
| 31837 | Shall that air many headed sarpent rule us, or shall we rule it? |
| 31837 | Shall we hev laws that will save our nation from becoming a nation of drunkards, or shall we not? |
| 31837 | Shall we walk in rags and stagger in fetters with the blood of the innercent on our hands? |
| 31837 | Shall we, the free born sons of America, consent fur tu be made slaves, and lay among the pots? |
| 31837 | She appears more thoughtful and womanly: do n''t she brother?" |
| 31837 | She thought and said aloud,"O, why was I spared to be so wretched?" |
| 31837 | Sherman?" |
| 31837 | Sherman?" |
| 31837 | Some folks say if a man is tu be a drunkard, he''ll be one any how; but if there''s no liquor, I''d like fur to know how he is going fur tu git it? |
| 31837 | Supposen the honey''s neck had been broken, and the chances was agin her, what money du ye think could pay for her life? |
| 31837 | Susan Maria put away yer gloves, what kind of a house du ye think that air would be, all topsy turvey and kivered with dirt? |
| 31837 | The farmer advanced slowly, and recognized Little Wolf with a bow, and reassured Fanny with a cordial"How are you, Fanny?" |
| 31837 | The first raptures over, we hear Miss Marsden saying,"we will never part with our Little Wolf again, will we, brother?" |
| 31837 | The performer bent upon her a long searching look, and enquired,"Are you Miss De Wolf?" |
| 31837 | The sudden opening of a door gave him quite a start, and turning quickly, he saw Daddy, who said good naturedly,"I guess ye''re skeered ai n''t ye? |
| 31837 | Then agin, ken ye expect yer boys fur tu be tidy when yer own feet are dirty and yer things out of place over the hull house? |
| 31837 | Tinknor?" |
| 31837 | Was it the lady he had so frequently seen on Broadway, a few months since? |
| 31837 | Was she not overjoyed at meeting_ you_?" |
| 31837 | Was your mother happy?" |
| 31837 | What do you think, Ned? |
| 31837 | What has she to thank Hank Glutter for, I should like to know? |
| 31837 | What say you, friend sober- sides? |
| 31837 | What should I pray about it fur? |
| 31837 | When an individual directly, or indirectly aids and abets crime, ought he to escape punishment?" |
| 31837 | Where do you live? |
| 31837 | Who told you to lie down there like a dog, for folks to stumble over?" |
| 31837 | Why not bring your mother and sister with you? |
| 31837 | Why what does it mean? |
| 31837 | Without second thought, she related the circumstance, and caught herself making the inquiry,"Did you see it, Ned?" |
| 31837 | Would he Fanny?" |
| 31837 | Would not Flora have perished in the deep water, had there been no effort made to save her? |
| 31837 | Would you, provided it were in your power, prevent my taking a harmless glass of beer in a warm summer day?" |
| 31837 | You do n''t care, do you?'' |
| 31837 | did you say?" |
| 31837 | how did you find it out, honey?" |
| 31837 | she enquired, after a moment''s thought,"ca n''t you get some of the men to help you?" |
| 31837 | stop; who are you?" |
| 31837 | that''s it, eh?" |
| 31837 | what bad thing have you been doing?" |
| 31837 | what do you expect to do with that outlandish outfit?" |
| 31837 | you look awful pale?" |
| 46110 | ''Do you think''said he,''you are strong enough to keep the child by force?'' |
| 46110 | ''My boys,''said he,''will you allow these unnatural devils to burn this poor child, or practice extortion upon us, as the price of its ransom?'' |
| 46110 | ''What marks of our being conspirators did you discover in us,''rejoined I,''which warranted your imprisoning us? |
| 46110 | After I had given vent to natural feelings on this occasion, the serjeant asked me touching the manner in which we bury our dead in our country? |
| 46110 | After he had finished the perusal of these papers, he asked me, what I thought my services were worth? |
| 46110 | After we had fed to our satisfaction, he came to visit us, and interrogated us in what manner, and with what views we had visited the country? |
| 46110 | An officer was dispatched to the general to inform him of our arrival, and to know whether we could have an immediate audience or not? |
| 46110 | And whether we were disposed to make the effort, and if we succeeded, to sell them to him? |
| 46110 | As we advanced together, it occurred to me to ask the price of a passage to Louisville? |
| 46110 | At length one of them called aloud in Spanish, and asked us who we were? |
| 46110 | Bradshaw asked him if he might be allowed to converse with me on the subject? |
| 46110 | But where is the country that is not more or less afflicted in the same way? |
| 46110 | He asked me again,''if we were the party, whose horses and furs they had taken the year before?'' |
| 46110 | He asked me if I had been visited by a beautiful young lady? |
| 46110 | He asked me if I had taken a passage in a steamboat for Louisville? |
| 46110 | He asked me in a gruff tone why I had not eaten it? |
| 46110 | He asked me, if I did not know Targuarcha? |
| 46110 | He asked me, what I meant when I spoke of being justly dealt by? |
| 46110 | He asked me, where I could get arms, to kill deer with? |
| 46110 | He asked us in reply, what we had to give him? |
| 46110 | He did not hesitate to give the pass I desired; but asked me what business led me out of my way to the United States around by the city of Mexico? |
| 46110 | He enquired why? |
| 46110 | He immediately came to see us, while we were yet at our pots, and enquired of us, what was our ground of complaint and dissatisfaction? |
| 46110 | He proceeded to ask us, how we came on the coast, what was our object, and had we a passport? |
| 46110 | He proceeded to question me upon the ground of my objections to the present form of government? |
| 46110 | He said that was a sufficient proof of my being an American; and asked if my companions could produce proofs of their belonging to the same country? |
| 46110 | He then asked how many days it would require to go, and return? |
| 46110 | He then asked me from what direction I came? |
| 46110 | He then asked me how many beasts we should want? |
| 46110 | He then asked me if I had no acquaintance in New Orleans, of whom I could obtain the money as a loan? |
| 46110 | He then asked me, if the thing had been done to my satisfaction? |
| 46110 | He then asked us if we came through the Pawnee village? |
| 46110 | He then demanded of me, how I liked the coast of California? |
| 46110 | He then looked serious, and demanded of me, if I was not aware that it was wrong to go off, without taking leave of him? |
| 46110 | He then questioned me, if I had eaten any thing? |
| 46110 | Here again was anxious ground of debate, what course we should pursue? |
| 46110 | His next question was, had they plenty of ammunition? |
| 46110 | His next question was, how I obtained my arms? |
| 46110 | His next question was, how I would like the idea of living in it? |
| 46110 | I accosted him in the usual terms, and asked if he had met any Indians on his way? |
| 46110 | I asked my informant touching these matters, if there was no police in the city? |
| 46110 | I asked them why they did not bring a horse for me? |
| 46110 | I first asked him what post he filled in the army? |
| 46110 | I returned my rifle to my shoulder and asked him who he was? |
| 46110 | I then asked him about the different nations, through which our route would lead us? |
| 46110 | I then asked him if all the facts there stated were not true? |
| 46110 | I then asked him if he had seen my father? |
| 46110 | I then requested to know, to what part of the country he was travelling? |
| 46110 | I told him, that we had been out upon a hunting expedition; upon which he wished to know if we had killed any thing? |
| 46110 | INLAND TRADE WITH NEW MEXICO Into what nook of our globe can we penetrate, and not find our citizens with their''trade and traffic?'' |
| 46110 | In answer to his inquiry what I wished of him? |
| 46110 | In reference to the above information, he asked me what had taken place between me and the general which had so exasperated him against me? |
| 46110 | In return, they asked us, who we were? |
| 46110 | In this predicament, what were furs to us? |
| 46110 | My father replied, by asking what authority or right he had, to make such a request, when his cowardice withheld him from aiding in their release? |
| 46110 | On the 8th, Captain Bradshaw came to my prison, and asked me, why I was in prison, and my companions at liberty? |
| 46110 | On the evening of the 5th, he called us to his office, and asked us, how many days we thought the expedition would require? |
| 46110 | One day the soldiers, through mere inquisitiveness, asked the Dutchman if he knew any remedy for the complaint? |
| 46110 | One of our number who could speak Spanish, asked them to what nation they belonged? |
| 46110 | She enquired about my age, and all the circumstances that induced me to leave my country? |
| 46110 | The General appeared much surprised to see us, and asked where we had been? |
| 46110 | The chief of the party came to me, and asked me,''if I knew this horse?'' |
| 46110 | The chief seemed bold, and asked who was our captain? |
| 46110 | The chief then said, in a surly manner,''you do n''t intend then to move to my camp to night?'' |
| 46110 | The first question was, who we were? |
| 46110 | The general asked me if I had so far changed my mind, as to be willing to translate and interpret again? |
| 46110 | The officer who gave me the rifles, came to me, and asked why I had not returned the arms according to promise? |
| 46110 | The priest asked the one handed chief, why{ 80} he did not offer himself for baptism? |
| 46110 | The sergeant having observed my grief, asked me, pointing to him, if that was my father? |
| 46110 | The succeeding demand was, why I did not return them, according to my promise? |
| 46110 | They halted, and we inquired of them, as one of our number spoke their language, to what nation they belonged? |
| 46110 | They repeated the name, asking us if we were friendly and Christians? |
| 46110 | To all this their only reply was, how should they know whether we had come clandestinely, and with improper views, or not? |
| 46110 | We asked if there were any Christians living on Red river? |
| 46110 | We asked them their reasons for being unwilling to bring their women and children? |
| 46110 | We asked them where they obtained the cloth they wore around their loins? |
| 46110 | We asked them, if they were ready to make a peace with us; and if not what were the objections? |
| 46110 | We gave them to him, and he, looking first towards us, and then fiercely at them, seemed to ask if these were the scalps of his enemies? |
| 46110 | We hunted for them until ten o''clock, when two Spaniards came, and asked us, what we would give them, if they would find our mules? |
| 46110 | We pointed to the pots, and asked him if he thought such food becoming the laws of hospitality to such people? |
| 46110 | We then asked them to what nation they belonged? |
| 46110 | We then asked them, if they had ever seen white people before? |
| 46110 | We understood from this, that he wished to know who was our captain? |
| 46110 | What were they now? |
| 46110 | What would a Cincinnatian think of building a house, if the planks were to be hewed from our oaks by a broadaxe? |
| 46110 | When I entered the office he asked me if I could read writing? |
| 46110 | When I had finished eating, he enquired how I had passed the preceding night? |
| 46110 | When I had finished, he asked me if I still had an inclination to go for my furs? |
| 46110 | When I had finished, he asked me in a surly manner, what my own terms were? |
| 46110 | When I had told him, he asked{ 220} me what Don Seraldo had paid me? |
| 46110 | When I spoke to him about our buried furs, he asked me about the chances and the means we had to bring them in? |
| 46110 | When the smoking was finished, we began to enquire of them by signs, how far we were from the Spanish settlement? |
| 46110 | When we arrived at the mines, the old chief enquired what had been done to me on the road? |
| 46110 | When we had done laughing, Mocho asked us, how we baptised among our people? |
| 46110 | When we had finished, he turned to me, and asked me why I had prayed? |
| 46110 | While I was eating, he remained with me, and asked me, if I had a mother, and brothers, and sisters in my own country? |
| 46110 | With a feeble and tremulous voice, he repeats enquiry upon enquiry, touching the fate of my father? |
| 46110 | or should we rush among them, and buy the delicious element which we had full in view, at the hazard of our lives? |
| 46110 | should we attempt the long and uncertain course of conciliation, before the accomplishment of which we might perish with thirst? |
| 46110 | { 251} I naturally enquired in turn, if he was in any way acquainted with them? |
| 46110 | { 252} Home did I say? |
| 41730 | ''Snographer?'' 41730 A Yankee soldier come by an''I ax''i m is he seed my son whar he been goin''''long? |
| 41730 | Ai n''t dee gwi give niggers nothin''? |
| 41730 | Ai n''t it Sam, too? |
| 41730 | Ai n''t that your name? |
| 41730 | And what''s this? |
| 41730 | Are there any Yankees in town? |
| 41730 | Are you a Catholic,they asked,"that you pity us?" |
| 41730 | Dat ai n''t de man dat fit Tom Higher? |
| 41730 | Do you know how to make lightbread? |
| 41730 | Do you realise what you are going to do? |
| 41730 | Has she forgotten me? |
| 41730 | Have n''t you been saying you wanted to see the Ku Klux? |
| 41730 | Have you seen a piece of poetry,a representative Southern woman wrote another in the fall of 1865,"called''Sheridan''s Ride''? |
| 41730 | How do you manage the negroes without them? 41730 How tall was that hant, George?" |
| 41730 | How, Mammy? |
| 41730 | How, Sam? |
| 41730 | Is he already captured and killed? |
| 41730 | Is my son, Johnny, here? |
| 41730 | Miss Em, what are papa''s favourite songs? |
| 41730 | Old man, why are you here? |
| 41730 | Ole Miss,asked my mother''s little handmaiden,"now, I''se free, is I gwi tu''n white lak white folks?" |
| 41730 | Say,they called,"can you tell us where we can get something to eat?" |
| 41730 | Shall I tell them you intend to enjoy,_ in whatever manner you see fit_, any rights and privileges which the citizens of Massachusetts enjoy? |
| 41730 | Shall I tell them you intend to go in and take your seats in any church where the Gospel is preached? |
| 41730 | Shall I tell them you intend to occupy any boxes in the theatre you pay your money for? |
| 41730 | Uncle Eph, are n''t you ashamed,I asked,"to work your milch- cow?" |
| 41730 | Whar is de white Radicule members''wives an''chillun? |
| 41730 | What de Bible say''bout it? |
| 41730 | What has Mr. Davis done more than any other Southerner that he should be singled out for persecution? 41730 What is that?" |
| 41730 | What kind of soldiers? |
| 41730 | What''s the matter with Sam? |
| 41730 | What''s the matter, Jim? |
| 41730 | What''s the trouble? |
| 41730 | When I go to Massachusetts, shall I tell the people there that you are determined to ride in the same cars on which white men and women ride? |
| 41730 | Where are the men? |
| 41730 | Where are the others? |
| 41730 | Where is General Toombs? |
| 41730 | Where is Jane? |
| 41730 | Where should the President be entertained? |
| 41730 | Where will you go? |
| 41730 | Who is your papa, little one? |
| 41730 | Who_ is_ dat man, marster? |
| 41730 | Whut dat he gwi make? |
| 41730 | Whut dee tu''n him out fuh? |
| 41730 | Whut is it, suh? |
| 41730 | Whut''s dat? |
| 41730 | Why can not the negroes be prevailed upon to go quietly home? |
| 41730 | Why can not you love the whites among whom you have been born and raised? |
| 41730 | Why do n''t the negroes live up North? |
| 41730 | Why has n''t she been here to do her work? |
| 41730 | Why has your wife not called upon me, Doctor? |
| 41730 | Why must I take it? |
| 41730 | Why, Aunt Sallie, where are you going? |
| 41730 | Will some one step on my dressing- gown or knock this chip off? |
| 41730 | Will they never learn,we asked,"that on such rations as we gave our prisoners, our men were fighting in the field? |
| 41730 | Yes,said"Jim McCaw,""and do n''t you want a drink?" |
| 41730 | You fought under General Lee, did you not? |
| 41730 | You voted for me, Julian? |
| 41730 | ''Me lef''Mars Ran?'' |
| 41730 | ''What sort of secret service could they have had in Washington that this thing could happen? |
| 41730 | ( Applause; whispers:"What dat he spoken''bout?" |
| 41730 | A Northern girl visiting the niece of Alexander H. Stephens at a plantation where there were many negroes, asked:"Where are the blood- hounds?" |
| 41730 | A gentleman who had to appear before some tribunal, wrote us:"Whom do you suppose I found in the seat of law? |
| 41730 | A negro leader, asked by a Northern reporter,"What''s this money to be used for?" |
| 41730 | A"Georgia Cracker"rode in from the Abbeville road, drew rein before the bank, and saluting, drawled:"Is you''uns seen any soldiers roun''here?" |
| 41730 | Admiral Porter says the lectured President exclaimed:"Well, I came near knocking all the fat in the fire, did n''t I? |
| 41730 | An entry after Mr. Lincoln''s death says:"How can I pray that prayer in the face of this?" |
| 41730 | An''I say,''Law, mister, ai n''t my chile gwi come home?'' |
| 41730 | An''den, suh, when you han''''em er gode- full, dee say:''Kin you let me have de bucket? |
| 41730 | And not this man?" |
| 41730 | And she would ask:"If they do n''t belong to me, whose are they?" |
| 41730 | And then, after a silence:''Can some enemy of the South have done it? |
| 41730 | And this is George''s baby?" |
| 41730 | And:"What do you think of God now? |
| 41730 | Anybody got anything tuh say''gins dat? |
| 41730 | Beneath was this:"Can I trust these men?" |
| 41730 | But could he take the Sacrament in the proper spirit-- in a forgiving mind? |
| 41730 | But ef I don''choose tuh? |
| 41730 | But with them in relation to this subject, the question has ever been:''What will you do with the freed people?'' |
| 41730 | Can I come to see him? |
| 41730 | Can you refuse me? |
| 41730 | Could her son have done more? |
| 41730 | Did she ask General Meade now to save her home to her? |
| 41730 | Dishonest? |
| 41730 | Do n''t you see that case right there? |
| 41730 | Do you know of any?" |
| 41730 | Does you know any safe passin''?'' |
| 41730 | Dr. Godfrey encountered on the street a little girl, who asked:"Have you seen my papa?" |
| 41730 | Dr. Mott, General Weitzel''s Chief Medical Director, exclaimed:"Ai n''t that old Jim McCaw?" |
| 41730 | He called the foreman behind the stacks, and asked:"Well, Monday, what are you people going to do at the polls tomorrow?" |
| 41730 | He said to this one and to that:"Do you know that man?" |
| 41730 | He sat silent for a while and then asked:''Can it be possible that any of our own people could do this thing? |
| 41730 | Hey? |
| 41730 | How can I help being troubled by anything that troubles Mammy Lisbeth?" |
| 41730 | How did we see the fashions when we kept our blinds closed? |
| 41730 | How shall I need to sing opera airs there? |
| 41730 | How was a man who had no feminine relatives to obey the law? |
| 41730 | How was it that the crippled assassin was able to make his escape?'' |
| 41730 | Huccom cow ca n''t wuk?" |
| 41730 | I heard one man ask of a small funeral procession,''Who''s dead?'' |
| 41730 | I say,''Huccum you didn''eat wid tur white folks?'' |
| 41730 | If a meal- hour arrived, Major Sutherlin would say:"Gentlemen, will you join us?" |
| 41730 | In regard to Baltimore''s work, she says:"How can we ever repay our kind friends in Baltimore for all they have done for us?" |
| 41730 | Is not Sherman greater?" |
| 41730 | Is that you? |
| 41730 | Miss Em, what did Papa do just after the war-- just after Richmond fell? |
| 41730 | On a lovely May morning, people sat on the Bank piazza asking anxiously:"Where can Mr. Davis be?" |
| 41730 | On the opposite page, a one- legged negro soldier held out his hand; beneath was:"Franchise? |
| 41730 | Once he asked:''Have you not had any remuneration for your place?'' |
| 41730 | Or, was it that the fires of adversity brought their charms and virtues into high relief? |
| 41730 | Others cried:"Is my husband in there? |
| 41730 | Recognize a nigger? |
| 41730 | See if there are ten men in it who will volunteer to go with me without question wherever I choose?" |
| 41730 | Some enemy of the South who had a grudge against Lincoln, too?'' |
| 41730 | Some misguided fanatic?'' |
| 41730 | Stanton wired to know of General Weitzel if he was"acting under authority in giving food supplies to the people of Richmond, and if so, whose?" |
| 41730 | Suddenly my companion caught my arm, crying:''Is not that the sound of cavalry?'' |
| 41730 | Tell me dat? |
| 41730 | Tell us, do you know anything about President Davis?" |
| 41730 | The agent went out and addressed the negroes:"Men, what makes you think you can live without work? |
| 41730 | The bride asked:"Mrs. Sutherlin, what room did Mr. Davis occupy?" |
| 41730 | The lovers came to understanding; the girl reproached him:"Why did you not tell me before?" |
| 41730 | The member sank limp into his seat, asking in awed whisper of his neighbour:"Whut in de worl''is dat?" |
| 41730 | The officer said,"Are you Alex Stephens?" |
| 41730 | The prince thinking he was to choose his partner, fixed on Mary Wright, exquisite in poverty''s simple white gown, and asked:"May I lead with her?" |
| 41730 | The schoolmarm asked:"Why did n''t you black people poison all the whites and get your freedom that way? |
| 41730 | This follows:"How_ can_ I pray for the President of the United States? |
| 41730 | Was the system altogether wrong that developed such characters? |
| 41730 | Weitzel:"Do you desire that I should order this form of prayer in Episcopal, Hebrew, Roman Catholic, and other churches where they have a liturgy?" |
| 41730 | Were they here before God to abjure their own? |
| 41730 | Were they to utter prayer that was mockery? |
| 41730 | What can I do for her? |
| 41730 | What could we do?" |
| 41730 | What did he do to you?" |
| 41730 | What did he say? |
| 41730 | What happened to my papa then?" |
| 41730 | What is the conclusion if we judge the white man''s future by his past? |
| 41730 | What right had they there? |
| 41730 | What she suffered during the hours of his political successes, who can tell? |
| 41730 | What would you advise?" |
| 41730 | What''s dat?" |
| 41730 | When General Weitzel directed him to issue the passes for the returning legislators, he inquired:"Have you the President''s written order for this?" |
| 41730 | When Judge Thomas suggested that he establish Governor Pierpont here, Mr. Lincoln asked straightway,''Where is Extra Billy?'' |
| 41730 | When they came to where the cabin had stood, Mr. M. exclaimed:"Why, what does this mean? |
| 41730 | When will a Southerner be President of the United States? |
| 41730 | Who gwi''spute de Book?" |
| 41730 | Who is there to pay me for the few things I know how to do? |
| 41730 | Why, whut you gwi do wid de po''delegate dat ain''got no expenses uh bode an''washin''? |
| 41730 | Why?" |
| 41730 | With cold chills running down her spine, Sue asked,"_ What_ are they?" |
| 41730 | Would they have done so if guilty?" |
| 41730 | You would not endanger the life of the illustrious Underwood, would you?" |
| 41730 | did you know how hard a command you laid upon us when you said,''Pray for your enemies?''" |
| 41730 | he exclaimed,"Mrs. Lee in danger? |
| 41730 | said Pat,"an''what is it that you''re thryin''to do?" |
| 41730 | was pronounced of the new official; then the retired claimed sympathy:"Whut he done?" |
| 41730 | where is he?'' |
| 41730 | with such a swing?" |
| 45266 | And what would mother say? 45266 And you ai n''t no notion where they came from?" |
| 45266 | But what about this donkey? 45266 But what_ makes_ it go?" |
| 45266 | Ca n''t you see them? |
| 45266 | DO you think you could pick out your papa, if you only saw his eyes? |
| 45266 | Did n''t he begin early, though? |
| 45266 | Did n''t she believe in temperance? |
| 45266 | Did you ever see anything so cunning? 45266 Do n''t you know I told you yesterday we must plan a way to earn money? |
| 45266 | Do you believe that? |
| 45266 | Do you see my new one? |
| 45266 | Does your old lady look anything like that? |
| 45266 | Grandma,said Marion,"what was that boy''s name? |
| 45266 | How in the world was that? |
| 45266 | How, can we tell what is going to happen to us? |
| 45266 | I am here-- I am listening to you, What is it, Georgie dear? |
| 45266 | Jack says that he has been wicked, But_ I_ have been wicked too; I think if God forgives me He''ll forgive him too, do n''t you? 45266 Me? |
| 45266 | Nor any nice hat and bracelet? |
| 45266 | See what? |
| 45266 | Suppose I should take you to see her? |
| 45266 | Then that''s what makes him such a red- hot temperance man now, is n''t it? |
| 45266 | Was n''t his name Mott, Grandma? |
| 45266 | Was n''t she a good mother? |
| 45266 | Well, what is a fellow to do? 45266 What are you talking about?" |
| 45266 | What is a cable car, mamma? |
| 45266 | What is going on under that big tent? |
| 45266 | What is it? |
| 45266 | What is this name? |
| 45266 | Where? 45266 Who are you going to make happy to- day?" |
| 45266 | Who are you? |
| 45266 | Who makes it go? |
| 45266 | Who? |
| 45266 | Why, out on the pike about a mile; that nice white house set back from the road a piece; do n''t you know? 45266 Why?" |
| 45266 | Would n''t it be dreadful to have to eat them always? |
| 45266 | A strange- sounding name? |
| 45266 | A weak voice calls the captain:"Papa, wo n''t you please come here?" |
| 45266 | And of course they will like it; who would n''t like to have a Christmas box?" |
| 45266 | Are you going to fat them all, to eat; or raise some of them to lay eggs?" |
| 45266 | Are you not satisfied?" |
| 45266 | Auntie, will you let me have Gracie for an hour this morning? |
| 45266 | Boys, you who have studied his character, will you tell me what made Abraham Lincoln great? |
| 45266 | But since_ I_ was an engine, why could not they be two great wheels connected by a rope? |
| 45266 | But what are you doing in this spot, looking at that stupid beast? |
| 45266 | But what made her suddenly speak her bit of news, interrupting the young planners? |
| 45266 | Can not you?" |
| 45266 | Can you guess? |
| 45266 | Could she? |
| 45266 | DO you know where it came from? |
| 45266 | Dear little sisters, will you not begin even in your childhood to work for Him? |
| 45266 | Did it ever occur to you that it might be an advantage to some of us if we had fewer books? |
| 45266 | Did n''t you miss me? |
| 45266 | Did she get well, Grandma?" |
| 45266 | Did you ever notice how easy it is to find things to fret about, if one only tries? |
| 45266 | Did you never see a donkey before?" |
| 45266 | Do n''t you see them a little bit of a speck, Nannie?" |
| 45266 | Do not you? |
| 45266 | Does she see you growing patient? |
| 45266 | HOW many bones in the human face? |
| 45266 | Had his father left him in such a place? |
| 45266 | How can I make anybody happy?" |
| 45266 | How can we interest people in things in which they have no interest? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the ankle strong? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the ball of the foot? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the fingers ten? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human arm? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human chest? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human ear? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human head? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human hip? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human knees? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human spine? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human thigh? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the human wrist? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the leg from the knee? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the palm of the hand? |
| 45266 | How many bones in the toes, half a score? |
| 45266 | How many bones the shoulders bind? |
| 45266 | How many of you are blooming for him? |
| 45266 | How many of you who have not yet settled the question, will come over to His side before this New Year''s Day is done? |
| 45266 | How would that do? |
| 45266 | If not, why not? |
| 45266 | Is it not sad to think of such delusion? |
| 45266 | Is n''t it a wonderful thought that it rests with each one of you to decide whether you will be happy this year or not? |
| 45266 | Is not that very wonderful? |
| 45266 | It is also asked:-- What makes an officer of the Pansy Society? |
| 45266 | Now"who may join?" |
| 45266 | OF course; who should it be if not our Lincoln? |
| 45266 | Other surprises awaited her, but she was unusually thoughtful, and at last Louise said,"Gracie, what makes you so sober? |
| 45266 | P. S. Will the four little Maine girls please send me their address? |
| 45266 | Sate dear, would you give one little old woman to me? |
| 45266 | Shall we have our Christmas dinner prepared for us at the same place and under the same auspices? |
| 45266 | So you found THE PANSY blooming where you did not expect it? |
| 45266 | So you want to write"nice stories"? |
| 45266 | The child repeated her eager question:"Mamma, who makes it go? |
| 45266 | The question is, Do you? |
| 45266 | To_ deny_ yourselves that these benighted miserable people all over the world may have this Gospel light? |
| 45266 | Tom smiled as he replied,"Do you not know that you make us all happy, just by being here?" |
| 45266 | Understand?" |
| 45266 | Walk up, ladies and gentlemen, and examine it at your leisure, and tell the name of this''What is it?''" |
| 45266 | Was Arthur alone? |
| 45266 | Was it not wonderful that at last she should have found the very friend whom she sought? |
| 45266 | Was it only a childish fancy-- Or because he was worn and sad That the sinful, weary pilgrim Had been loved by the little lad? |
| 45266 | Well, who can tell but you may write beautiful stories, one of these days? |
| 45266 | What are you going to take up next? |
| 45266 | What boy''s heart does not beat quicker at the sight of a finely- uniformed military company? |
| 45266 | What do you think about it?" |
| 45266 | What do you think he used at night, in the winter, for his lamp? |
| 45266 | What have you tried to do? |
| 45266 | What if I should now? |
| 45266 | What if I_ should_ turn right about and resign my commission in Satan''s army and enlist in the army of the Lord? |
| 45266 | What is that?" |
| 45266 | What kind of thoughts? |
| 45266 | What was it which made her at that moment think of a bit of news which she had heard while at the milliner''s? |
| 45266 | Where was he? |
| 45266 | Who did? |
| 45266 | Who who she? |
| 45266 | Why do you suppose he wants to heap up sad memories for himself, by yielding to such a foolish habit? |
| 45266 | Why should not many who live in this land of light be shamed-- not by the deed, but by the devotion of this poor heathen? |
| 45266 | Will you give my love to little Robert Livingstone? |
| 45266 | Wo n''t that be lovely? |
| 45266 | Would n''t the boys stare?" |
| 45266 | Would not that have been an astonishing sight? |
| 45266 | Would you, my boy?" |
| 45266 | and When? |
| 45266 | and Why?" |
| 45266 | she exclaimed;"if you were driven to do this, why did you destroy the child you loved, and spare the one you hated?" |
| 45266 | what''s a donkey pray, but-- a donkey? |
| 35400 | But if we are to turn our attention to the dark ages of the world, why confine our view to colored slavery? 35400 Do you tell me that the slave States will not acquiesce, but will agitate? |
| 35400 | How and where stands Massachusetts? 35400 How are these immediate evils, and whatever of greater evils that are behind them, to be prevented? |
| 35400 | Mr. Speaker, can any man upon this floor reconcile it with the common dictates of justice to deny to this people a State government? 35400 Shall I tell you what this collision means? |
| 35400 | Sir, what would this boasted principle of popular sovereignty have been worth, if it applied only to the negro, and did not extend to the white man? 35400 The gentleman from New York had said that there were but eighteen or nineteen bills before the Nebraska bill on the calendar? |
| 35400 | Well, but the case supposes a like dead majority and an aggressive majority against us in the territorial legislature too.--What then? 35400 What, then, is the tendency of this aggrandizement of the slave interests, and what must be its end, if it be not now or speedily arrested? |
| 35400 | ''Before the House bill?'' |
| 35400 | ''Did he say it was a bad one?'' |
| 35400 | ''Well, what did he say?'' |
| 35400 | A government can never be better or wiser, or even so good or so wise as the people over whom it presides? |
| 35400 | And are we to be a grand consolidated, elective, North and South American imperialism? |
| 35400 | And if they indeed are so much greater and so much better, do you expect them to live forever? |
| 35400 | And is not the Badger amendment contained in the Senate bill? |
| 35400 | Are our internal affairs so perfectly organized as to leave no range for our ambition? |
| 35400 | Are the landowners to pay all the cost of the crusade of Congress and manifest destiny? |
| 35400 | Are they not entitled to it? |
| 35400 | Are we alone to have unoccupied seats, when such grave matters are to be decided by the Cincinnati Convention? |
| 35400 | Are we progressing in everything but mind and patriotism? |
| 35400 | Are we to be given over to the federal gods of Pacific railroads? |
| 35400 | Are we to_ out- Yazoo Yazoo_? |
| 35400 | Are we unequal to the task assigned us? |
| 35400 | At last, one of his neighbors said:''What are you going to do with the horse?'' |
| 35400 | Aye; and is democracy as well as the South to have no out- spoken, honest counsellor? |
| 35400 | BRECKINRIDGE.--Does the gentleman intend to apply that remark to me? |
| 35400 | BUTLER.--Will the senator vote for a bill, properly drawn, inflicting punishment on persons inveigling slaves from the District of Columbia? |
| 35400 | But did not the gentleman say that his object in moving to commit the bill was that he might discuss the bill and examine the Badger proviso? |
| 35400 | But does Senator Hunter advocate, as Governor Wise does, Congressional intervention_ to enforce_ the decisions of the Supreme Court? |
| 35400 | But if they decline to pass such laws, what is the remedy? |
| 35400 | But if we could introduce slaves, where could we find suitable territory for new slave States? |
| 35400 | But the gentleman from Ohio[ Mr. Stanton] questions me, how could a negro in Oregon ever get his freedom under the constitution they have adopted? |
| 35400 | But what was Congress instituted for but debate? |
| 35400 | But will the slave States agitate? |
| 35400 | But, he asks, how could his freedom ever be established, as no free person of color can sue in her courts? |
| 35400 | By whom was that defeat effected? |
| 35400 | CALHOUN.--Does he make denunciation of the robbery? |
| 35400 | CALHOUN.--Does the gentleman pretend to call me and those who act with me fanatics? |
| 35400 | CUTTING.--Before the House bill? |
| 35400 | Can they compel Kansas to adopt slavery against her will? |
| 35400 | Can we safely trust the election of our rights to that body? |
| 35400 | Can you hem in such a territory as that? |
| 35400 | Could it or can it do so? |
| 35400 | Could the party,_ even at the South_, without some concert, which could only be secured by meeting, rally upon the same man? |
| 35400 | Did any property class ever so reform itself? |
| 35400 | Did the cashier say it was a genuine bill?'' |
| 35400 | Did the patricians in old Rome, the noblesse or the clergy of France? |
| 35400 | Did they do it at the dictation of the Federal Government? |
| 35400 | Did they do it in obedience to any of your Wilmot Provisoes or Ordinances of''87? |
| 35400 | Do they indorse it or repudiate it? |
| 35400 | Do you propose to keep the party united by forcing a division? |
| 35400 | Do you tell me that the Supreme Court of the United States has removed the foundations of that great statute? |
| 35400 | Does he want a sufficient number to prevent the ratification of any future treaty of acquisition? |
| 35400 | Does it transform the territory into a State? |
| 35400 | Does non- intervention renounce this duty of protection, in such a case, or not? |
| 35400 | Does the slaveholding class even seek to beguile you with such a hope? |
| 35400 | Facilitate-- how? |
| 35400 | HALE.--Certainly not; and why? |
| 35400 | Has Congress renounced its jurisdiction in the case? |
| 35400 | Has destiny cast upon us a heavier load of duty than we are able to perform? |
| 35400 | Has even the question of currency been placed on a satisfactory basis? |
| 35400 | Has it any binding force or effect, either upon individuals or upon the community? |
| 35400 | Has it any vitality as a constitution? |
| 35400 | Has it not become rapacious, arrogant, defiant? |
| 35400 | Has our political body outgrown the heads and hearts of those who are to govern it? |
| 35400 | Have senators reflected on the baneful effect the acquisition of Cuba would have on slave property? |
| 35400 | Having shown these facts, let me proceed and inquire what was the understanding of the people of Kansas when the delegates were elected? |
| 35400 | Having the right of transit into the territory, the question arises, how far does the power of the territorial legislature extend to slave property? |
| 35400 | He proceeded to ask how it is possible for us to hold Cuba, with but fifty- seven ships in our navy to protect the fifty Cuban harbors? |
| 35400 | He sprang at once into the full tide of success, for in less than a year he was elected State''s Attorney by the joint vote of the Legislature? |
| 35400 | How are they to come in? |
| 35400 | How can it? |
| 35400 | How has it been in Congress? |
| 35400 | How has this been effected? |
| 35400 | How is it to be submitted? |
| 35400 | How long will it be before we have that number, if the southern Democracy persist in their present course? |
| 35400 | How long, and with what success, have you waited already for that reformation? |
| 35400 | How was it that he, a friend of the measure, had been selected as a victim to drive off those who had given the principle their support? |
| 35400 | How were these bold predictions verified? |
| 35400 | How would they improve their condition, by drawing down a certain ruin upon themselves? |
| 35400 | I agree to that; but why do we deceive ourselves about words? |
| 35400 | I then ask gentlemen, on all sides of the House, on what principle of justice or right, the application of Oregon can be refused?" |
| 35400 | I will especially address the argument to my own section of country, and ask why should any northern man object to this principle? |
| 35400 | I would ask whether the gentleman applied the remark to me? |
| 35400 | If not, what is its duty? |
| 35400 | If so, what is a''direct tax?'' |
| 35400 | If they will agitate on such a ground as this, then how, or when, by what concessions we can make, will they ever be satisfied? |
| 35400 | If we send delegates, who can say that our votes may not secure a reliable nominee and a sound platform? |
| 35400 | In reply to Mr. Clay''s question,"Can a slaveholder take his slave property into the territory?" |
| 35400 | In what does the distinction consist? |
| 35400 | Is it Christianity? |
| 35400 | Is it not waging civil war against Freedom, wherever it encounters real resistance? |
| 35400 | Is it true that the intellectual and moral development of our country has not kept pace with its physical? |
| 35400 | Is land tax the only one which can be''apportioned?'' |
| 35400 | Is not that territory enough to make an empire that shall rule the world? |
| 35400 | Is our great internal domain reduced to such narrow limits as to afford no scope to our energies? |
| 35400 | Is protection to be turned into prohibition? |
| 35400 | Is strict construction and are State rights to be abandoned, and are we to give up State corporations to the bankruptcies of a federal commission? |
| 35400 | Is that exact justice? |
| 35400 | Is that the doctrine of equal rights? |
| 35400 | Is that the teaching of enlightened, liberal, progressive Democracy? |
| 35400 | Is the North to be the gainer? |
| 35400 | Is the South to be the gainer? |
| 35400 | Is the mental, moral, or physical inferiority of a man a just cause of oppression in republican and Christian America? |
| 35400 | Mr. Hale''s amendment had brought up the question,"What is property?" |
| 35400 | Mrs. Jones, calling on Mrs. Smith, said,''Why, have n''t you finished your washing yet?'' |
| 35400 | Need I ask that question? |
| 35400 | No well- informed person would venture an affirmative answer; what would be the result? |
| 35400 | North Carolina, Missouri, Florida, and Texas, will be there represented; and are we too exalted or conceited to meet them at the same council board? |
| 35400 | Now, was he( Mr. Douglas) to be called on to force this same odious doctrine on the people of the territories without their consent? |
| 35400 | Now, what is the inference from that legislation? |
| 35400 | Now, what was the fact? |
| 35400 | Said the trader to him,''Did you call at the bank?'' |
| 35400 | Shall she range herself in line, front to the Black Power, with her sister States? |
| 35400 | Shall the Democracy of this State send delegates? |
| 35400 | Shall we, as some suggest, take Mexico and Central America to make slave States? |
| 35400 | She has been fair and honest in her dealings with us, and why should we be otherwise to her? |
| 35400 | Sir, is this Democracy? |
| 35400 | The President had power to carry out his pledges, and has he done so? |
| 35400 | The landed aristocracy in England? |
| 35400 | The landholders in Ireland? |
| 35400 | The question is not,''Will the Union be dissolved?'' |
| 35400 | Then I ask him, what is the remedy? |
| 35400 | Then what is the benefit he derives from the decision of the Supreme Court? |
| 35400 | Then, I ask the senator, where does he derive the power for the territorial legislature to do it? |
| 35400 | Then, why was it brought forward? |
| 35400 | There is no sovereignty in the Constitution, as the senator states, and why? |
| 35400 | They are law- abiding; they have population; they are competent for self- government: wherein is it that they are deficient? |
| 35400 | They can form a constitution by delegates voluntarily chosen and sent to a convention, but what is it worth when it is formed? |
| 35400 | To the question,"Will Congress pass a law to protect other kinds of property in the territories?" |
| 35400 | To what end would they agitate? |
| 35400 | Upon Popular Sovereignty he thus expressed himself:"What is the true doctrine on this subject? |
| 35400 | WADE.--Is not the other side a sectional party? |
| 35400 | Was it an official meeting? |
| 35400 | Was it an unofficial meeting? |
| 35400 | Was it by virtue of abolition agitation in Congress? |
| 35400 | Was it in obedience to the dictates of the Federal Government? |
| 35400 | Was it not a low ambition for a man to take a course against a measure because another was for it? |
| 35400 | Was it not a supersedure of the old one, within the very language of the substitute for the bill which is now under consideration? |
| 35400 | Was it to assassinate the friends who had stood with him on this subject? |
| 35400 | We now quote Mr. Douglas:"Now, sir, what was the principle enunciated by the authors and supporters of that bill, when it was brought forward? |
| 35400 | Well, how is that sovereignty to be expressed? |
| 35400 | What are the other side afraid of? |
| 35400 | What fault do they find with this? |
| 35400 | What great object is to be attained? |
| 35400 | What have we lost by that?" |
| 35400 | What is an enabling act? |
| 35400 | What is that? |
| 35400 | What kind of popular sovereignty is that which allows one portion of the people to enslave another portion? |
| 35400 | What may not such a man expect if he be ambitious? |
| 35400 | What sort of a meeting was it? |
| 35400 | What was it? |
| 35400 | What was the object of the enactment of that eighth section? |
| 35400 | What would they gain? |
| 35400 | What, I say, could we do with these people or these countries to add to southern strength? |
| 35400 | When did the gentleman from Kentucky ever hear him say he was friendly to the bill? |
| 35400 | Where are the allies? |
| 35400 | Where is the Pacific Railroad bill? |
| 35400 | Who can believe that_ now_ walks into the United States Senate, that such things could have been within so few years? |
| 35400 | Who doubts that all the South will be represented there? |
| 35400 | Who ever saw William H. Seward excited? |
| 35400 | Who is prepared to contend that Congress can do anything more in this respect than a territorial legislature? |
| 35400 | Who is to be benefited? |
| 35400 | Who was it that was faithless? |
| 35400 | Why can we not now do what we proposed to do in the last Congress? |
| 35400 | Why did I bring forward that proposition? |
| 35400 | Why did the Congress of the United States adopt it? |
| 35400 | Why not let them vote against it? |
| 35400 | Why not stand by the same bill now? |
| 35400 | Why shall it be done? |
| 35400 | Why should any man, North or South, object to it? |
| 35400 | Why should not this principle prevail? |
| 35400 | Why wait for the mockery of an election, when it is provided, unalterably, that the people can not vote when the majority are disfranchised? |
| 35400 | Why, sir, he asks, is a man who differs from the President on the Pacific railroad to go out of the party? |
| 35400 | Why? |
| 35400 | Why? |
| 35400 | Will it succeed? |
| 35400 | Will the Senator from New York yield the floor to the Senator from Louisiana? |
| 35400 | Will the gentleman let us know why he would not have noticed it if it had been published in a respectable Republican newspaper?" |
| 35400 | Will the instructions of Georgia to her delegates be more or less potent with the indorsement of all or of only a portion of the South? |
| 35400 | Will they not need some fairer or more plausible excuse for a proposition so desperate? |
| 35400 | Will you sustain the party by violating its principles? |
| 35400 | Would it be reasonable or just to do it, if they could? |
| 35400 | Would not that be a reward for defiance of the law? |
| 35400 | Would they gain any new security for Slavery? |
| 35400 | Would they not hazard securities that are invaluable? |
| 35400 | _ Cui bono_? |
| 35400 | and can it be said, truthfully, that our voice can be of no avail or weight, when the ultimatum shall be laid down? |
| 35400 | and he is on for honors? |
| 35400 | from his position? |
| 35400 | or shall she maintain the fatal position of isolation? |
| 35400 | where his protection? |
| 35400 | where relief to the bankrupt? |
| 755 | Auld Lang Syne,and"John Brown,"what would the chorus be without poor"Griff''s"voice? |
| 755 | The Island Valley of Avillonis left, but how shall I finally tear myself from its freedom and enchantments? |
| 755 | We''re going cattle- hunting, will you come? |
| 755 | But still I have not answered the natural question,[15]"What is Estes Park?" |
| 755 | Can it not be bought by dollars here, like every other commodity, votes included? |
| 755 | Could I by any effort"make myself agreeable"? |
| 755 | Did I know that a man was"strung"there yesterday? |
| 755 | Does it all mean sugar? |
| 755 | Had I not seen him hanging? |
| 755 | How CAN I ever leave it? |
| 755 | How can you expect me to write letters from such a place, from a life"in which nothing happens"? |
| 755 | How shall I ever leave this"land which is very far off"? |
| 755 | I often thought,"Suppose I am going south instead of east? |
| 755 | Is common humanity lacking, I wonder, in this region of hard greed? |
| 755 | Mr. K. says that the first thing he said to him this morning was,"Will Miss B. make us a nice pudding to- day?" |
| 755 | My thought at the moment was, Will not our Father in heaven,"who spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all,"be far more pitiful? |
| 755 | November? |
| 755 | Shall I ever get away? |
| 755 | Suppose Birdie should fail? |
| 755 | Suppose it should grow quite dark?" |
| 755 | The settlers have"great expectations,"but of what? |
| 755 | Then in feverish tones,"How dare you ride with me? |
| 755 | Was it semi- conscious acting, I wondered, or was his dark soul really stirred to its depths by the silence, the beauty, and the memories of youth? |
| 755 | What would Estes Park be without him, indeed? |
| 755 | Why do I write almost? |
| 755 | Would the sublime philosophy of Thomas a Kempis, I wondered, have given way under this? |
| 755 | You will ask,"What is Estes Park?" |
| 755 | You wo n''t speak to me again, will you?" |
| 755 | or the son of man, that Thou visitest him?" |
| 755 | or,"Will you help to drive in the cattle? |
| 755 | that woman going into the mountains alone? |
| 11392 | ''What is she, Edwards?'' 11392 About whom, little one?" |
| 11392 | About your mother, Charlie: were n''t you thinking about her just now? |
| 11392 | Ah, why could he not have given me time to finish? |
| 11392 | Am I dreaming? |
| 11392 | And I have not lost you? |
| 11392 | And I suppose with the next step you will be master of the Sabrina? 11392 And it was all a dream, then?" |
| 11392 | And little one? |
| 11392 | And this young lady? |
| 11392 | And who intends to force them? 11392 And who was she?--what was her name?" |
| 11392 | And who, then, is she? |
| 11392 | And you would not have asked me to take you? |
| 11392 | And yours? |
| 11392 | Are you quite sure, or are you only saying it because you think I have a wish to go there? 11392 Are you sure it was only two spoonfuls, Charlie?" |
| 11392 | Are you tired, Charlie? |
| 11392 | Are you? 11392 As teaching in a Sunday- school?" |
| 11392 | Bessie, does your father know--? |
| 11392 | But how about our fathers and mothers? |
| 11392 | But how have you managed to keep up your waltzing then? |
| 11392 | But the last part of the time you must have done able seaman''s service? |
| 11392 | But where are you going, to be caught in a storm? |
| 11392 | But you are not sorry, Ross? 11392 But you do not now?--you do n''t want to die and leave me desolate?" |
| 11392 | But you know him so well? |
| 11392 | But, Percy, what''s the use of James having a hand in it? 11392 Ca n''t you come in and get your tea?" |
| 11392 | Carry,said Mrs. Moore,"are there not some of Wyn''s things here yet in that old trunk in your lumber- room?" |
| 11392 | Could that be possible? |
| 11392 | Could you_ keep_ loving me? |
| 11392 | Did n''t say a word of love to Frarnie, eh? |
| 11392 | Did you put your gun down? |
| 11392 | Did you see the burnt spot on the floor? |
| 11392 | Did you stop anywhere on your way? |
| 11392 | Did you waltz much with Sheldon and the others? |
| 11392 | Do you know who they are? |
| 11392 | Do you not think you had better retire to your berth? |
| 11392 | Do you remember the portrait of Lola Montez? |
| 11392 | Do you think I shall want to marry again? |
| 11392 | Do you think,he asked wistfully of the clergyman,"that I ever see these two again where I go?" |
| 11392 | Does madame need anything more? |
| 11392 | Dress trimmings and poetry? |
| 11392 | Found what out? 11392 Had you? |
| 11392 | Harry Barton loved you and wanted to marry you? |
| 11392 | Has she got a fit? |
| 11392 | Have you friends there? |
| 11392 | Have you nothing of interest respecting your travels to tell me? |
| 11392 | How could they? |
| 11392 | How could you think so when there was no one there? |
| 11392 | How dare you come here to assert such falsehoods? |
| 11392 | How did she manage it, Charlie? |
| 11392 | How do you know I am so fond of it, Percy? |
| 11392 | How is it that you are rated on the books as a boy-- you as much a man as you will ever be? |
| 11392 | I always did do your lightest bidding, little girl, did n''t I? |
| 11392 | I hope you have nothing here that will be spoiled with wet? |
| 11392 | I tell you I saw it myself; and what made the wet spot on Faithful''s cape, and the rest? |
| 11392 | If Faithful was to see what I have, she''d nigh go crazy; and what excuse can we make for leaving the house? |
| 11392 | Ill- tempered people? |
| 11392 | In the name of God, Lulie, what is the meaning of that? |
| 11392 | Is it possible? |
| 11392 | Is n''t she a wise- looking little thing? |
| 11392 | Is she, though? 11392 It is she?" |
| 11392 | It made a noise, did it? |
| 11392 | Like ill- tempered people? |
| 11392 | Lulie,he asked, rising into a sitting posture,"what is that infernal noise on the back gallery?" |
| 11392 | Maybe you do n''t give out enough coffee? |
| 11392 | Miss Mary Pepper? |
| 11392 | Mr. Marshall,said Saul,"would you like a test?" |
| 11392 | Nineteenth of Aprile? |
| 11392 | No water, Lulie? |
| 11392 | No? |
| 11392 | Nor let you kiss her, either? |
| 11392 | Oh, Louie,he sighed,"speak to me-- say-- have I died?--am I forgiven?--is this heaven?" |
| 11392 | Oh, how can a ruined woman defend herself but by dying? |
| 11392 | Oh, how could you stay so long away from me? |
| 11392 | Oh, what could have led her to this? |
| 11392 | Oh,_ could_ you truly love me? |
| 11392 | Shall I look over your trunks and bureau, then? |
| 11392 | Shall we go to Niagara for our wedding- trip? |
| 11392 | So you chose to pass your summer in a village? |
| 11392 | That fellow dead? |
| 11392 | The German, Ross? 11392 Then you have seen something?" |
| 11392 | Then you: heard it too? |
| 11392 | This is but a poor invention: where are your proofs? |
| 11392 | To be married!--to whom? |
| 11392 | To my honorable self: do n''t you congratulate her? |
| 11392 | Unless he''d chosen yourself, Laura, I suppose? |
| 11392 | Want to make him promise to be a good boy while he''s away? |
| 11392 | Was it his face, Winnie? |
| 11392 | Was n''t I a silly goose, Ross? |
| 11392 | Was the like of it ever known before? 11392 Well, and did n''t Mrs. Gardner lose her two and that brother of hers? |
| 11392 | Well, is this all? 11392 Well, now if there''d been anything real there, anything material, you''d have seen it; and if it was n''t material, how could it be wet?" |
| 11392 | Well, then,said the old man, speaking with an effort,"last night went out after a coon-- up in the woods right back of here--""Yes: well?" |
| 11392 | Well, what do you say to it? 11392 Were you never afraid?" |
| 11392 | What bird are those from? |
| 11392 | What business is it of Maurice''s? |
| 11392 | What could have made you do such a thing? |
| 11392 | What do they do,she asked,"to women who marry two husbands?" |
| 11392 | What do you mean? |
| 11392 | What do you think? |
| 11392 | What is it, mother? |
| 11392 | What is it? |
| 11392 | What is that? |
| 11392 | What is this about, Winnie darling? |
| 11392 | What nonsense is that? |
| 11392 | What odds is all that now? 11392 What shall we do, sir?" |
| 11392 | What was John? |
| 11392 | What was it like? |
| 11392 | What was it? |
| 11392 | What was so splendid of me? |
| 11392 | What was that? |
| 11392 | What were you thinking of, Ross? |
| 11392 | What''s the matter? |
| 11392 | What''s the matter? |
| 11392 | What? |
| 11392 | Whatever shall I do? |
| 11392 | When? |
| 11392 | Where is the scoundrel? |
| 11392 | Where your husband? |
| 11392 | Who can it be on such a wild night? |
| 11392 | Who was it that discovered my secret? |
| 11392 | Who was the writer of these? |
| 11392 | Whom do you mean, mother? 11392 Why do you talk of that person so much?" |
| 11392 | Why not? |
| 11392 | Why should I bother about every spoonful of coffee, Charlie? 11392 Why should I tell you?" |
| 11392 | Why were n''t you about the house much in those days, Charlie? |
| 11392 | Why, darling, did you think I was going to be a brute to you? |
| 11392 | Why, what can ail the child,she said to herself,"to be walking about barefoot this time of night? |
| 11392 | Why, what do you think can possibly happen? |
| 11392 | Why, what of it? |
| 11392 | Will you not give me that little black bag? |
| 11392 | Will you take in the wife and the small child for to- night? 11392 Winnie, do you know anything practical about Sunday- school?" |
| 11392 | Wonder what the little dame means to buy her own fine things with, for even robins must get clothing? 11392 Would I see to the making of the cotton sacks? |
| 11392 | Would you mention my reasons for recording this, my dear Daniel? |
| 11392 | Yes, the wife I cared for would have made me supremely happy, but_ vive la bagatelle!_ I want to know when I am to tie this knot? |
| 11392 | Yet you married me without a pretence of love, and he''s richer and handsomer and a better man than I, every way? 11392 You all well?" |
| 11392 | You do n''t ask after her? |
| 11392 | You do n''t believe them, I hope? |
| 11392 | You got captain''s gun? |
| 11392 | You think old Ingin melt like maple sugar? 11392 You will never, never hate me? |
| 11392 | You will not forget me? |
| 11392 | ( Is there such a thing?) |
| 11392 | 20, state- room G--""Can not I occupy the same state- room with this young lady?" |
| 11392 | A burst of irrepressible laughter escaped Alice, with the exclamation,"Did anybody ever see such a boy?" |
| 11392 | Ai n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 11392 | Ai n''t you going to shake hands with me? |
| 11392 | Am I silly? |
| 11392 | Am I to write to Harry that we will take the rooms? |
| 11392 | And Andrew forgot to tell of the way in which Miss Frarnie listened to him and hung upon his words: indeed, how could he? |
| 11392 | And besides, as I dance so little, you''ll ask them as much as ever?" |
| 11392 | And besides--""Well? |
| 11392 | And who will believe the evidence of a blind woman? |
| 11392 | And you have had your share of schooling, they tell me?" |
| 11392 | Answer me one question: Are you happy in your married life?" |
| 11392 | Are nailers busier than other men, I wonder? |
| 11392 | Are you glad you happened to be here that August day, and that I saw you?" |
| 11392 | Are you ill, my Percy?" |
| 11392 | As he left the railway station, full of gratitude for the last glance of her loving eyes, he asked himself once or twice,"What is it?" |
| 11392 | At last he said, with a brutality which had become customary with him,"What are you putting on those airs for? |
| 11392 | Besides what?" |
| 11392 | Better or worse? |
| 11392 | Buckner, will you step up here, sir, if you please?'' |
| 11392 | But how was it you never danced at any of those parties? |
| 11392 | But stay: will you not answer me one question?" |
| 11392 | But they did n''t''away''one step, and we youngsters could hear the men growling out,''What does the commodore want with old Sadler? |
| 11392 | But who could hope to outrun a hurricane? |
| 11392 | But why speak of him? |
| 11392 | But, after all, what does it matter? |
| 11392 | Can I endure it all the years I may have to live an unloved wife-- so near and yet so far from him to whom I am bound? |
| 11392 | Charley, do you think you can go for Doctor Beach?" |
| 11392 | Cherry, ma''am? |
| 11392 | Clement is married: what words of mine can divorce him? |
| 11392 | Clement, will you oblige me by taking our mother''s post?" |
| 11392 | Could I go back an''show that paper''n tell how''twas? |
| 11392 | Did he suspect something? |
| 11392 | Did n''t I know''twould be flung up to my face? |
| 11392 | Did n''t he go an''swear? |
| 11392 | Did you see him?" |
| 11392 | Did you, when you were in Munich, visit the Gallery of Beauties in the Royal Palace?" |
| 11392 | Do n''t you think it was cruel? |
| 11392 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 11392 | Do you know anything about him? |
| 11392 | Do you know, Ross, I think I''ve discovered my especial calling to- day? |
| 11392 | Do you know, we think she''s beginning to say''papa?''" |
| 11392 | Do you like it, Ross? |
| 11392 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know how much coffee goes out of your pantry, Lulie? |
| 11392 | Do you suppose he''s been going round the other world all this while without getting a chance to be dry? |
| 11392 | Do you think it was not agony for her to hear such words as these and make no response to them, fearing lest with assurance should come satiety? |
| 11392 | Do you think it''s likely he would n''t have no more sense, now that he''s a saint in heaven, than to come scaring you out of your wits in that way? |
| 11392 | Do you think me so void of common sense as to return home without full proof of your identity? |
| 11392 | Do you wonder much she accepted it? |
| 11392 | Do you?" |
| 11392 | Dreadful, is it not?" |
| 11392 | Elbow- grease is the secret of the Blood Seedlin'', ai n''t it, Al?" |
| 11392 | Fay burst into a loud laugh and said,"Read the question?" |
| 11392 | For who was I, and what great thing had I ever done, that I should be crowned with such a crown of glory as-- Charlie? |
| 11392 | Guess me find out when get there: no use to trouble till then, You make these?" |
| 11392 | Has he any power over you?" |
| 11392 | Have you been sick?" |
| 11392 | Have you got eyes in the back of your head?" |
| 11392 | Have you got your work? |
| 11392 | Have you read Alp''s last essay on the Semi- occasional?" |
| 11392 | He caught her dress and drew her toward him, holding her hands:"Is that all, Percy? |
| 11392 | He''s fond of her? |
| 11392 | Her face, still rosy and comely, was flushed and smiling:"Al, do you know what day o''the year it is?" |
| 11392 | His face flushed crimson at her words, and, all his careless, fashionable manner gone, he said,"Did you, Percy? |
| 11392 | How could they have any meaning to him-- to him, Louie''s lover? |
| 11392 | How do you think any one is ever going to find dry clothes for such a big creature as you?" |
| 11392 | How is it you never danced with them?" |
| 11392 | How should they know their value? |
| 11392 | How should you like to have gone through such hard lines, Frarnie?" |
| 11392 | I am done; are you not thankful? |
| 11392 | I asked as I refolded the little old letter,"and what became of Doctor Haywood? |
| 11392 | I believe that to be a simple statement of the facts in your case: I am right, am I not? |
| 11392 | I gave him his life once: why will not that atone? |
| 11392 | I have a message for your wife: can I see her?" |
| 11392 | I might have known Robinson would n''t manage when I left him?" |
| 11392 | I repeated:"then she is a young lady?" |
| 11392 | I wonder what penalty there is for those who carelessly destroy our hopes and blot out all possibilities of love from us? |
| 11392 | I wonder what we shall do, now that Percy''s safely landed out of our reach? |
| 11392 | If I could n''t make cotton- sacks on it, what was the use of having it? |
| 11392 | If she is false, who else in all God''s earth is true? |
| 11392 | If you did n''t see any one, how did you know there was any one? |
| 11392 | Is it like him, now?" |
| 11392 | Is my voice sweet to you?" |
| 11392 | Is there anything the matter of which you have not told me?" |
| 11392 | Is there nothing else?" |
| 11392 | It was,"Who rode on your grandfather''s back?" |
| 11392 | It''s plain enough the young fellow took a fancy to our Frarnie the first time he laid eyes on her, is n''t it?" |
| 11392 | Keller?" |
| 11392 | Lulie, my dear, how long is that devilish spinning to be kept up?" |
| 11392 | Mary Bryan, where''s your brother? |
| 11392 | Miss Faithful gave a little start:"Would you like to live there, Sophonisba?" |
| 11392 | Miss Marion Nugent-- Miss Rhoda Steele? |
| 11392 | My dear friend, where have you been in this weather? |
| 11392 | Norval?" |
| 11392 | Norval?" |
| 11392 | Not a soul to carry the cup of cold water, did I say? |
| 11392 | Not much of our nation left now-- not good for much, either,"he added;"but you tell him and the captain stand their friends, wo n''t you?" |
| 11392 | Now''spose that so, what come of half- breed, eh?" |
| 11392 | Now, I like a stiddy young man, but do n''t you think you run this thing of workin''into the ground?" |
| 11392 | Now, Rose Coral, what say you? |
| 11392 | Of course I would: why should I object to doing anything that would forward my husband''s interests? |
| 11392 | Oh what should she do? |
| 11392 | Oh, my bad boy, what shall I ever do with you? |
| 11392 | Oh, will not that be delightful?" |
| 11392 | One was Mr. Simmons, proprietor of the emporium, who advanced with his most conscientious smile:"Ribbons, ma''am? |
| 11392 | Or was it only some one of the tormenting phantoms that for so many burning days had haunted him? |
| 11392 | Poor Allen began as badly as possible:"Who was that feller with you yesterday?" |
| 11392 | Presently she said,"Sophonisba, is n''t there a bit of old black ribbon in that cupboard? |
| 11392 | Shall I ever get over it? |
| 11392 | Shall I go in and talk to your mother twell you come back?" |
| 11392 | Shall I?" |
| 11392 | Shall she burst open the gate on which is written LEGALITY? |
| 11392 | She blushed scarlet as he approached her:"Have you got company home, Miss Susie?" |
| 11392 | She imagined Duvernois overtaking her with the words,"Alice, I forgive your madness: do you also forgive the coldness which drove you to it?" |
| 11392 | She interrupted me:"About Miss Pepper? |
| 11392 | Should I die before I come to its end-- Is Death the gate of knowledge?" |
| 11392 | Should you imagine they thought there was any one else on earth but each other at this moment? |
| 11392 | T----?'' |
| 11392 | The scowl came back in force, and the smile was repulsed from the bearded mouth with great loss:"Miss Tudie, are you in a hurry?" |
| 11392 | Then storm come up and wind blow, and could n''t stand it; so set out and walk over here to take care of her; and she-- maybe she laugh at me?" |
| 11392 | Then to Ross;"Does she kiss you, Norval?" |
| 11392 | There''s no doubt about that? |
| 11392 | They''re going to write to each other? |
| 11392 | Two year ago did n''t Bill Porter-- sick an''a- dyin''--hunt till he foun''me here? |
| 11392 | Was I to blame that the wretched things burst in twenty places at once the first time they were used? |
| 11392 | Was I to blame that two women were kept busy mending my sacks until they ceased to be sacks? |
| 11392 | Was it Louie? |
| 11392 | Was it a dream? |
| 11392 | Was n''t I a Peables? |
| 11392 | Was n''t I prouder''n any on''em?" |
| 11392 | Was nothing more heard?" |
| 11392 | Was she still dreaming, or did she indeed hear a strange choking sound proceeding from the lower berth? |
| 11392 | Was there anything actually there, or was the shapeless darkness anything more than an accidental shadow? |
| 11392 | Well, I like that amazingly, do you know?" |
| 11392 | Whaler?" |
| 11392 | What did she mean by dying soon and letting him be free again? |
| 11392 | What do you think of it?" |
| 11392 | What do you want?'' |
| 11392 | What have I done that I should feel guilt? |
| 11392 | What if it should never come to me? |
| 11392 | What is Dow after out here?" |
| 11392 | What is it that you wish me to do?" |
| 11392 | What is it?" |
| 11392 | What is its history?" |
| 11392 | What is such as his, weighed in the balance with my purpose? |
| 11392 | What is this that is with me now these last two days? |
| 11392 | What makes you do it? |
| 11392 | What more did I need? |
| 11392 | What say you?" |
| 11392 | What then? |
| 11392 | What was it to repent of? |
| 11392 | What was it? |
| 11392 | What was worth the life of such a useless creature to the interests of mankind? |
| 11392 | What would the whole world be to him, what the sailing of the Sabrina, without Louie? |
| 11392 | What would you say, Ross Norval, if you knew that the last kiss I ever gave to any man was given you that cold, dark day they buried my father? |
| 11392 | What''s that to you, who he was?" |
| 11392 | What''s the use of lying? |
| 11392 | What''s- your- name?" |
| 11392 | When Moffitt asked the first lieutenant,''What officer, sir, shall I send in that boat?'' |
| 11392 | When the German had commenced he came to her and whispered,"Do you care for it?" |
| 11392 | Who could explain the mysterious way in which animals are warned of approaching danger? |
| 11392 | Who was Marion Nugent?" |
| 11392 | Why did he not trust my word and give me what I needed when I asked him? |
| 11392 | Why is it that I see my path so plain just to the one point, and there it stops? |
| 11392 | Why is it that so few women, even of a low and reckless class, have been bigamists? |
| 11392 | Why is it this link is broken off in my mind, and the cipher I myself wrote darker than before? |
| 11392 | Why, in those far- off years when we were childish friends, did I not know my truest life lay in winning you? |
| 11392 | Why? |
| 11392 | Will it be better than this dead, cold monotony I now bear? |
| 11392 | Will it not be a death in life? |
| 11392 | Will it not be at peace then?" |
| 11392 | Will you let this cease, with every other demonstration of affection, in our private relations? |
| 11392 | Will you not be so kind?" |
| 11392 | Will you not listen to me seriously? |
| 11392 | Will you try for a few weeks how well I can supply, or have the place supplied, of this man, whom you intend in any case to dismiss? |
| 11392 | Winnie, my dear girl, could you distinguish this person''s face?" |
| 11392 | With a shuddering sob he held his own out as if to clasp her, saying,"May I, Ross?" |
| 11392 | Would you like to know who was the last man, and indeed almost the only one, I ever went round a room with?" |
| 11392 | Would you mind my coming around sometimes to see the little woman? |
| 11392 | You are going to New York too, are you not?" |
| 11392 | You do not care-- very much?" |
| 11392 | You see that little girl, mamma? |
| 11392 | You well?" |
| 11392 | You will always love me? |
| 11392 | You wo n''t go quite empty- handed to your husband''s arms, just to plague me, will you?" |
| 11392 | and I never heard their place was haunted; and did n''t two die out of the Trueman house? |
| 11392 | and ever so many more all over town? |
| 11392 | and she started; then pausing:"Are you going because you think I want to go? |
| 11392 | and, above all, why could you not as well have said Charles as Thomas? |
| 11392 | cried the selfish little thing-- what should she do in the long, long, weary days with Andrew gone? |
| 11392 | is anything the matter?" |
| 11392 | is not that some one knocking at the back door?" |
| 11392 | said Miss Sophonisba, really alarmed,"what is the matter?" |
| 11392 | she added, somewhat irritated in spite of her terror,"if it''s got anything to say, why do n''t it speak and be done with it?" |
| 11392 | she said, after a pause:"why reveal to you the shameful secret, and tell of a misfortune which is without a remedy? |
| 11392 | was she dying of a broken heart because a treacherous woman had fooled her out of a part of her life? |
| 11392 | what do I talk of friendship for? |
| 11392 | why should I, insignificant I, be so blest among women as to be taken to wife by Charlie? |
| 11392 | why should you come back troubling us about such, things? |
| 14721 | Might it not be well for me,queried the officer,"to set this matter right in a letter to some paper, stating the facts as they actually transpired?" |
| 14721 | Must a government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence? |
| 14721 | That is so,one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian? |
| 14721 | ... Are you strong enough-- are you strong enough, even with my help-- to set your foot upon the necks of Sumner, Heintzelman, and Keyes, all at once? |
| 14721 | And how much would it avail you if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 14721 | And is it not needed whenever taking it helps us or hurts the enemy? |
| 14721 | And is there any doubt that we must all lay aside our prejudices and march, shoulder to shoulder, in the great army of Freedom? |
| 14721 | And now I ask why he could not have left that compromise alone? |
| 14721 | And now why will you ask us to deny the humanity of the slave, and estimate him as only the equal of the hog? |
| 14721 | And should any one in any case be content that his oath shall go unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept? |
| 14721 | And suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? |
| 14721 | And what shall we have in lieu of it? |
| 14721 | And when will we cease to have quarrels over it? |
| 14721 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision by the President and others? |
| 14721 | Another form of his question is,"Why ca n''t we let it stand as our fathers placed it?" |
| 14721 | Are not the tendencies plain? |
| 14721 | Are we in a healthful political state? |
| 14721 | Are you for it? |
| 14721 | Are you for it? |
| 14721 | Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece? |
| 14721 | As to the whiskers, having never worn any, do you not think people would call it a piece of silly affectation if I were to begin it now? |
| 14721 | At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 14721 | At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 14721 | But can this question of slavery be considered as among these varieties in the institutions of the country? |
| 14721 | But can we, for that reason, run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation? |
| 14721 | But does not this question make a disturbance outside of political circles? |
| 14721 | But has it been so with this element of slavery? |
| 14721 | But how can we attain it? |
| 14721 | But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly; that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 14721 | But if it is a moral and political wrong, as all Christendom considers it to be, how can he answer to God for this attempt to spread and fortify it? |
| 14721 | But if it is, how can he resist it? |
| 14721 | But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he, too, shall not govern himself? |
| 14721 | But let me ask Judge Douglas how he is going to get the people to do that? |
| 14721 | But what could I do? |
| 14721 | But where will you be placed if you reindorse Judge Douglas? |
| 14721 | But which system shall be adopted? |
| 14721 | But who resists it? |
| 14721 | By the way, in what consists the special sacredness of a State? |
| 14721 | By what means shall we fortify against it? |
| 14721 | Can Judge Douglas find anybody on earth that said that anybody else should form a constitution for a people?... |
| 14721 | Can Louisiana be brought into proper practical relation with the Union sooner by sustaining or by discarding her new State government? |
| 14721 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 14721 | Can any man doubt that, even in spite of the people''s will, slavery will triumph through violence, unless that will be made manifest and enforced? |
| 14721 | Can he possibly show that it is a less sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 14721 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 14721 | Can we afford to sin any more deeply against human liberty? |
| 14721 | Can we as Christian men, and strong and free ourselves, wield the sledge or hold the iron which is to manacle anew an already oppressed race? |
| 14721 | Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inference? |
| 14721 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 14721 | Can you, if you swear to support the Constitution and believe that the Constitution establishes a right, clear your oath without giving it support? |
| 14721 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 14721 | Could he have done it without them? |
| 14721 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 14721 | Did we notify them of this sage view of ours when we borrowed their money? |
| 14721 | Did you ever, my friends, seriously reflect upon the speed with which we are tending downward? |
| 14721 | Do not the signs of the times point plainly the way in which we are going? |
| 14721 | Do the commanders of corps disobey your orders in anything? |
| 14721 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 14721 | Do you not constantly argue that this is not the right place to oppose it? |
| 14721 | Do you not violate and disregard your oath? |
| 14721 | Do you think differently? |
| 14721 | Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching? |
| 14721 | Does he not virtually shift his ground and say that it is not a question for the court, but for the people? |
| 14721 | Does he really think so? |
| 14721 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 14721 | Does it not enter into the churches and rend them asunder? |
| 14721 | Does the Judge claim that he is working on the plan of the founders of the government? |
| 14721 | Does the Judge say it can stand? |
| 14721 | Dr. Ross has a slave named Sambo, and the question is,"Is it the will of God that Sambo shall remain a slave, or be set free?" |
| 14721 | For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men? |
| 14721 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 14721 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 14721 | Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save and except this very institution of slavery? |
| 14721 | Has not the Supreme Court decided that question? |
| 14721 | Has she formed a constitution that she is likely to come in under? |
| 14721 | Has there ever been a time when anybody said that any other than the people of a Territory itself should form a constitution? |
| 14721 | Have these very matters ever produced any difficulty amongst us? |
| 14721 | Have they produced any differences? |
| 14721 | Have we ever had any peace on this slavery question? |
| 14721 | Have we no tendency to the latter condition? |
| 14721 | Have we not always had quarrels and difficulties over it? |
| 14721 | He says,"Why ca n''t this Union endure permanently half slave and half free?" |
| 14721 | How are we ever to have peace upon it? |
| 14721 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favour of degrading classes of white people? |
| 14721 | How can he oppose the advances of slavery? |
| 14721 | How can we best do it? |
| 14721 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 14721 | How comes it that a man of first- rate powers was deficient in qualities appertaining to his own profession which men less remarkable have possessed? |
| 14721 | How comes this vast amount of property to be running about without owners? |
| 14721 | How could I be? |
| 14721 | How great a majority, do you think, would have been given had Kansas also been secured for slavery? |
| 14721 | How is it over? |
| 14721 | How is this? |
| 14721 | How many times have we had danger from this question? |
| 14721 | How would you like that? |
| 14721 | How, then, shall we perform it? |
| 14721 | I appeal to you whether he did not say it was a question for the Supreme Court? |
| 14721 | I ask if somebody does not remember that a national bank was declared to be constitutional? |
| 14721 | I ask you if it is not a false philosophy? |
| 14721 | I repeat the question, is not Congress itself bound to give legislative support to any right that is established in the United States Constitution? |
| 14721 | I repeat, therefore, the question, Is it not plain in what direction we are tending? |
| 14721 | I submit to you now, whether the new state of the case has not induced the Judge to sheer away from his original ground? |
| 14721 | I want to know, now, when that thing takes place, what do you mean to do? |
| 14721 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man? |
| 14721 | If this is true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging slavery,--by spreading it out and making it bigger? |
| 14721 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 14721 | If you did not feel that it was wrong, why did you join in providing that men should be hung for it? |
| 14721 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 14721 | In that arrest all can give aid that will; and who shall be excused that can and will not? |
| 14721 | In the first place, what is necessary to make the institution national? |
| 14721 | In what way can that compromise be used to keep Lee''s army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 14721 | Is Kansas in the Union? |
| 14721 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried, against the new and untried? |
| 14721 | Is it not to give such constitutional helps to the rights established by that Constitution as may be practically needed? |
| 14721 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 14721 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 14721 | Is it the right of the people to have slavery or not to have it, as they see fit, in the Territories? |
| 14721 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 14721 | Is not that a falsehood? |
| 14721 | Is not the slavery agitation still an open question in that Territory?... |
| 14721 | Is that the truth? |
| 14721 | Is the land any richer? |
| 14721 | Is the one right any better than the other? |
| 14721 | Is there a single court or magistrate or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 14721 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 14721 | Is there any mistaking it? |
| 14721 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union, as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 14721 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 14721 | Is there-- can there be-- any doubt about this thing? |
| 14721 | Is this quite just to the creditors? |
| 14721 | Is this the work of politicians? |
| 14721 | It forces us to ask:"Is there, in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?" |
| 14721 | It is being executed in the precise way which was intended from the first, else why does no Nebraska man express astonishment or condemnation? |
| 14721 | It is colour, then; the lighter having the right to enslave the darker? |
| 14721 | It is enough for my purpose to ask, whenever a Republican said anything against it? |
| 14721 | Just before reaching the door, Mr. Lincoln came out, and meeting his friend said good- humouredly,"Are you not ahead of time?" |
| 14721 | Let me ask you why many of us, who are opposed to slavery upon principle, give our acquiescence to a fugitive- slave law? |
| 14721 | May I ask those who have not differed with me, to join with me in this same spirit towards those who have? |
| 14721 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 14721 | Not only so, but if you were to do so, how long would it take the courts to hold your votes unconstitutional and void? |
| 14721 | Not only so, but is there not another fact,--how came this Dred Scott decision to be made? |
| 14721 | Now, I wish you to mark, What has become of that squatter sovereignty? |
| 14721 | Now, can you or not be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 14721 | Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis? |
| 14721 | Now, on what ground would a member of Congress who is opposed to slavery in the abstract, vote for a fugitive law, as I would deem it my duty to do? |
| 14721 | Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? |
| 14721 | Now, what is Judge Douglas''s popular sovereignty? |
| 14721 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 14721 | Now, why is this? |
| 14721 | One party to a contract may violate it-- break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 14721 | Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows? |
| 14721 | Our political problem now is,"Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently-- for ever_--half slave, and half free?" |
| 14721 | Pray, will or may not the Know- nothings, if they should get in power, add the word"protestant,"making it read"_ all protestant white men_"? |
| 14721 | Shall fugitives from labour be surrendered by national or by State authority? |
| 14721 | Shall he now be arrested in his desolating career? |
| 14721 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step across the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 14721 | Should we not stand by our neighbours who seek to better their conditions in Kansas and Nebraska? |
| 14721 | The Judge does not seem to be attending to me just now, but I would like to know if it is his opinion that a house divided against itself can stand? |
| 14721 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 14721 | The great question with them has been,"Will the negro fight for them?" |
| 14721 | The question is, will it be wiser to take it as it is and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it? |
| 14721 | The question recurs, how shall we fortify against it? |
| 14721 | Then what is necessary for the nationalization of slavery? |
| 14721 | Then where is the place to oppose it? |
| 14721 | Think you these places would satisfy an Alexander, a Cæsar, or a Napoleon? |
| 14721 | To those, however, who really love the Union may I not speak? |
| 14721 | Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution? |
| 14721 | We deny it; and what is your proof? |
| 14721 | What are the distinctive merits of these speeches and letters? |
| 14721 | What are the uses of decisions of courts? |
| 14721 | What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 14721 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 14721 | What could I do? |
| 14721 | What disturbed the Unitarian Church in this very city two years ago? |
| 14721 | What divided the great Methodist Church into two parts, North and South? |
| 14721 | What do these terms mean? |
| 14721 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 14721 | What do you understand by supporting the Constitution of a State or of the United States? |
| 14721 | What for? |
| 14721 | What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 14721 | What has become of it? |
| 14721 | What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity save and except this institution of slavery? |
| 14721 | What has jarred and shaken the great American Tract Society recently,--not yet splitting it, but sure to divide it in the end? |
| 14721 | What has now become of all his tirade against"resistance to the Supreme Court"? |
| 14721 | What has raised this constant disturbance in every Presbyterian General Assembly that meets? |
| 14721 | What induced the Southampton insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which at least three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 14721 | What is a great man? |
| 14721 | What is conservatism? |
| 14721 | What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,"resistance to the decision"? |
| 14721 | What is it that we hold most dear amongst us? |
| 14721 | What is it? |
| 14721 | What is popular sovereignty? |
| 14721 | What is popular sovereignty? |
| 14721 | What is that something? |
| 14721 | What is there in the language of that speech which expresses such purpose or bears such construction? |
| 14721 | What is_ sovereignty_ in the political sense of the term? |
| 14721 | What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a State? |
| 14721 | What name can I, in common decency, give to this wicked transaction? |
| 14721 | What next? |
| 14721 | What of that? |
| 14721 | What one of us but can call to mind some relative more promising in youth than all his fellows, who has fallen a sacrifice to his rapacity? |
| 14721 | What other thing that you consider a wrong do you deal with as you deal with that? |
| 14721 | What then is_ coercion_? |
| 14721 | What then? |
| 14721 | What was it placed there for? |
| 14721 | What was squatter sovereignty? |
| 14721 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 14721 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 14721 | What would you do in my position? |
| 14721 | What, then, are their merits? |
| 14721 | What? |
| 14721 | When are we to have peace upon it if it is kept in the position it now occupies? |
| 14721 | When he had finished, Mr. Lincoln said to him,"Have you a blank card?" |
| 14721 | When he now says that the people may exclude slavery, does he not make it a question for the people? |
| 14721 | When is it likely to come to an end? |
| 14721 | When that is so, how much is left of this vast matter of squatter sovereignty, I should like to know? |
| 14721 | Which could have come the nearest to doing it without the other? |
| 14721 | Who defeated it? |
| 14721 | Who has, in spite of the decision, declared Dred Scott free, and resisted the authority of his master over him? |
| 14721 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 14721 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 14721 | Why ask us to do for nothing what two hundred millions of dollars could not induce you to do? |
| 14721 | Why ask us to do what you will not do yourselves? |
| 14721 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 14721 | Why declare that within twenty years the African slave- trade, by which slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 14721 | Why did you do this? |
| 14721 | Why do we hold ourselves under obligations to pass such a law, and abide by it when passed? |
| 14721 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld till after the presidential election? |
| 14721 | Why mention a State? |
| 14721 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 14721 | Why should they do anything for us, if we will do nothing for them? |
| 14721 | Why the delay of a reargument? |
| 14721 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favour of the decision? |
| 14721 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 14721 | Why this deliberate pressing out of view the rights of men and the authority of the people? |
| 14721 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 14721 | Why was the amendment expressly declaring the right of the people voted down? |
| 14721 | Why were all these acts? |
| 14721 | Why will he not read and understand what I have said? |
| 14721 | Why will not the North say officially that it wishes for the restoration of the Union as it was?" |
| 14721 | Why, yes, Douglas did it? |
| 14721 | Why? |
| 14721 | Why? |
| 14721 | Will Dr. Ross be actuated by the perfect impartiality which has ever been considered most favourable to correct decisions? |
| 14721 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 14721 | Will some one please tell me where is the_ positive_ law that establishes slavery in Kansas? |
| 14721 | Will the Judge pretend that Dred Scott was not held there without police regulations? |
| 14721 | Will they allow me, as an old Whig, to tell them good- humouredly that I think this is very silly? |
| 14721 | Will you hazard so desperate a step while there is any possibility that any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 14721 | Will you make war upon us and kill us all? |
| 14721 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 14721 | Will you not soon visit Washington again? |
| 14721 | Will you please tell me by what_ right_ slavery exists in Texas to- day? |
| 14721 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from-- will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 14721 | Would an exchange of_ names_ be an exchange of_ rights_ upon principle? |
| 14721 | Would he not at once have freed them? |
| 14721 | Would it be far wrong to define it"a political community without a political superior?" |
| 14721 | Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States? |
| 14721 | Would not this be the impression of every fair- minded man? |
| 14721 | Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, without the consent of her people and with hostile intent towards them, be invasion? |
| 14721 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 14721 | Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones? |
| 14721 | Would you drop the war where it is, or would you prosecute it in future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rose- water? |
| 14721 | Would you give up the contest, leaving any available means untried? |
| 14721 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 14721 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet, are you willing to abide by it? |
| 14721 | You do not mean colour exactly? |
| 14721 | You mean the whites are intellectually the superiors of the blacks, and therefore have the right to enslave them? |
| 14721 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 14721 | You say it is wrong; but do n''t you constantly object to anybody else saying so? |
| 14721 | [ A voice:"Then do you repudiate popular sovereignty?"] |
| 14721 | [ A voice:"Why do n''t they come out on it?"] |
| 14721 | _ Fifth._ In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine? |
| 14721 | _ First._ Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine? |
| 14721 | _ Fourth._ In fact, would it not be less valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would? |
| 14721 | _ May_ Congress prohibit slavery in the Territories? |
| 14721 | _ Must_ Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 14721 | _ Second._ Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine? |
| 14721 | _ Third._ Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine? |
| 14721 | and why do they deserve to be valued and remembered? |
| 14721 | what is_ invasion_? |
| 8482 | ''And the boy knew it?'' |
| 8482 | ''Brothers,''said the leader,''has never any one of you, when fasting, dreamed of some friendly spirit who would aid you as a guardian?'' |
| 8482 | ''Dashed who in pieces-- her parents?'' |
| 8482 | ''Do you still travel with it?'' |
| 8482 | ''Everything about what?'' |
| 8482 | ''Have n''t you the least idea?'' |
| 8482 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 8482 | ''No, indeed,''said one of the others,''do you not know we were all killed, and that it is our sister who has brought us to life?'' |
| 8482 | ''Very drunk?'' |
| 8482 | ''Who is a great manito?'' |
| 8482 | ''Wish you may die in your tracks if you have?'' |
| 8482 | A citizen asked,''Do you remember when Jimmy Finn, the town drunkard, was burned to death in the calaboose?'' |
| 8482 | And above Winona you''ll have lovely prairies; and then come the Thousand Islands, too beautiful for anything; green? |
| 8482 | And what will become of you? |
| 8482 | But what can you do? |
| 8482 | Do you know how the man came to be burned up in the calaboose?'' |
| 8482 | How can I give what I would have done with so much pleasure? |
| 8482 | I do n''t mean HIS act, I mean yours: would you be a murderer for letting him have that pistol?'' |
| 8482 | I said, with admiration--''Why, how in the world did you ever guess it?'' |
| 8482 | I said--''What is the matter?'' |
| 8482 | Is she the maiden of the rock?--and are the two connected by legend?'' |
| 8482 | Now, is that boy a murderer, do you think?'' |
| 8482 | Presently he asked--''Are you going to give him up to the law?'' |
| 8482 | Quick-- out with it-- what did I say?'' |
| 8482 | The burden of my thought was, How much did I divulge? |
| 8482 | The chief, looking around, and observing the woman, after some time said to the man who came with her:''Who have you got there? |
| 8482 | The man was drunk?'' |
| 8482 | Well, would it be murder?'' |
| 8482 | What became of Winona?'' |
| 8482 | What was to be done''? |
| 8482 | Why? |
| 8482 | in this town?'' |
| 8482 | profit? |
| 8482 | who can this be he is leading us to?'' |
| 8482 | who is a manito? |
| 54331 | All in one place? |
| 54331 | Are you all done talking? |
| 54331 | Can you find the place again? |
| 54331 | Gentlemen, where do you hail from, and what is your business here? |
| 54331 | Have you any other knowledge of your forefathers? |
| 54331 | How did you get it, you had no pick or shovel? |
| 54331 | How far is it from here? |
| 54331 | How is she? |
| 54331 | If we should send such an invitation to you, will you come and be with us? 54331 Is that you, James?" |
| 54331 | Is there any more? |
| 54331 | Then you found it in more than one place? |
| 54331 | Well,said I,"did you not acquit Grouard?" |
| 54331 | Well,said I,"what harm have I done? |
| 54331 | Where did they come from? |
| 54331 | Who is that pounding so early? |
| 54331 | At last one of the sailors took off his hat, made a bow, and said,"Please sir, can you speak English?" |
| 54331 | At this statement I inquired,"What makes you think so?" |
| 54331 | At this the master of ceremonies said,"Why do you not eat?" |
| 54331 | But how did you get in?" |
| 54331 | But the next instant the thought came to him, Would you try to beat a watchmaker or a gunsmith at his trade? |
| 54331 | Did you steal it?" |
| 54331 | Do you know them and remember when they reached Coloma? |
| 54331 | Does that suit you?" |
| 54331 | Dr. Sanderson called out,"What is the matter with you?" |
| 54331 | Finally Mr. Howe said,"Do you teach the people that baptism is essential to the salvation of man or the soul?" |
| 54331 | Finally, what morals do the Mormons preach? |
| 54331 | For a while all were excited, and he was asked a great many questions like the following:"Did you find it on Sutter''s claim along the river?" |
| 54331 | From whence the society of Mormon missionaries derive the power of forming themselves into a body? |
| 54331 | He came up and shook hands with me, saying,"Mr. Brown, are you aware that the gen d''armes are in search of you? |
| 54331 | He hastily gathered his arms full of cobblestones, ran in and piled them on the edge of the bed, and cried out,"Can you fight? |
| 54331 | He said,"How are you?" |
| 54331 | He said,"My friend, do you believe in the Bible?" |
| 54331 | He then stood before us and said,"Who are you, where do you come from, what is your business here, and where are you going?" |
| 54331 | Here I pause and ask: Who on earth dare to make, of himself, such a promise, under the circumstances and in the name that this promise had been made? |
| 54331 | How could I prove my innocence to them? |
| 54331 | I next inquired,"How came they to leave such a good land?" |
| 54331 | I said,"What does this mean?" |
| 54331 | If not, where did they come from, since this little island is so remote from all others, and the natives tell me that white men seldom visit them? |
| 54331 | Is the soil rich? |
| 54331 | It was hurry to the pumps, and the carpenter was asked,"How is she?" |
| 54331 | It was in the Tahitian language, and began as follows:"Iarran Iatobo, i te Atua"( James, how do you do in the Lord?) |
| 54331 | Just as I mounted my horse to start out, my uncle, Captain James Brown, came along and said,"Jimmie, are you going off and leaving your family sick?" |
| 54331 | Meanwhile we were surrounded by half a dozen gamblers, one of whom said to the thief,"What are you doing down there, Rainbow?" |
| 54331 | O what shall we do?" |
| 54331 | On November 14th I was called before the governor''s aide de camp, who said,"I suppose you have heard the decision of the governor and his council?" |
| 54331 | One said,"How do you know that they are friendly if you have never been among them before? |
| 54331 | President H. C. Kimball jumped from his seat as quick as a flash, and pointing his finger directly at me, said,"What is that, Brother Jimmie?" |
| 54331 | Said he:"Who is here?" |
| 54331 | So you will take charge of them on the''bottom?''" |
| 54331 | The next question was,"And are you a Mormon Elder?" |
| 54331 | The next thought that came to my mind was: Have I forfeited those promises? |
| 54331 | The question was put and unanimously sustained, and the president turned to me and asked,"Brother James, will you go?" |
| 54331 | The steward, William Spencer, said,"Is n''t it a rather heavy dose?" |
| 54331 | Then came the inquiry,"If it is our book, how did you get it? |
| 54331 | Then came the question, what shall we do? |
| 54331 | Then he came to me and said,"Cap., what will you charge me to swim those cattle, and insure me against loss?" |
| 54331 | Then one man would turn his back, and the cook or the one who made the division would touch each morsel and say,"Who shall have that?" |
| 54331 | Then what should we do? |
| 54331 | These proceedings being over, the chief said:"Who are you, from where do you come, and what is your errand to my country?" |
| 54331 | They asked,"Where is your trail?" |
| 54331 | To the doctor''s inquiry,"How do you feel?" |
| 54331 | Upon receiving this information, the colonel exclaimed,"What can we do?" |
| 54331 | Was there divine inspiration in this matter, or not? |
| 54331 | We had friends and relatives in the wilderness, yea, in an untried, desert land, and who knew their condition? |
| 54331 | Were they a spontaneous growth? |
| 54331 | What are the chief products? |
| 54331 | What are the forms of government and the discipline which govern this society? |
| 54331 | What are they like? |
| 54331 | What are you doing there? |
| 54331 | What duty do they require either from foreigners or from native members, not including religious dogmas, with which I shall not interfere? |
| 54331 | What guarantee do they require before conferring grades and offices on natives? |
| 54331 | What guarantee of morality and good conduct do they require from members appointed as missionaries for the foreigners? |
| 54331 | What kind of a climate is it? |
| 54331 | What kinds of timber grow there? |
| 54331 | What number of religious services do they hold weekly or monthly? |
| 54331 | When I saluted them with,"Gentlemen, how are you?" |
| 54331 | When he returned, we said,"Where are your ducks?" |
| 54331 | When this decision was reached, father turned to me and said:"Well, Jimmy, what do you think about it?" |
| 54331 | When we got to within four rods of him he called out,"Do you want anything of me, gentlemen?" |
| 54331 | When we had shaken hands, he very politely bade me to be seated, and then said pleasantly:"Do you speak English?" |
| 54331 | Where are the islands? |
| 54331 | Who are you, where do you come from, where are you going, and what is your business in the Navajo country?" |
| 54331 | Who shall say that God had not made bare His arm in support of that ever memorable Mormon Battalion? |
| 54331 | Without any consolation the thought came, What shall I do? |
| 54331 | south latitude, and, as near as I can find out from French charts, time reckoned from Paris, France, in longitude 140 west? |
| 54331 | they looked at each other as much as to say,"Shall we return the compliment?" |
| 46347 | ''Did I do right?'' 46347 But not merely as a common sailor, I suppose?" |
| 46347 | But what makes the neap tides? |
| 46347 | Do you believe in the Perseverance of the Saints? |
| 46347 | Do you really think so? |
| 46347 | Fear? |
| 46347 | Have a cigar, Admiral? |
| 46347 | Have we not too long deluded ourselves with the idea that mild and conciliatory measures would influence them to return to their allegiance? 46347 He seemed depressed beyond measure, as he asked, slowly, and with great emphasis,''What_ is_ the North about? |
| 46347 | Henry, what do you think of when you hear a bell tolling like that? |
| 46347 | How many troops,asked the Secretary of War,"do you require in your department?" |
| 46347 | How old is he? |
| 46347 | I read them all through,he said quaintly,"and then I said to myself, Well, Abraham Lincoln, are you a man, or are you a dog?" |
| 46347 | Is that so? |
| 46347 | Let us see,says the Doctor,"Henry, how old are you?" |
| 46347 | My life is story enough,once said a person of this peculiar temperament,"what should I want to read stories for?" |
| 46347 | Now brother G----, you want my horse for a day? 46347 Practice them?" |
| 46347 | What do you think of it? |
| 46347 | What is that? |
| 46347 | What makes you think so? |
| 46347 | What sort of a style_ am_ I forming? |
| 46347 | Where do you dine? |
| 46347 | Why not let_ us_ make them a little more conventional, and file them to a classical pattern? |
| 46347 | Why, my son,exclaimed his father,"where are the men?" |
| 46347 | ''Canst thou draw out the leviathan, Slavery, with a hook? |
| 46347 | ''Tis true, my footsteps are confined-- I can not range beyond this cell; But what can circumscribe my mind? |
| 46347 | ''Who''s Massa Sam?'' |
| 46347 | ''Who''s dead, Aunty?'' |
| 46347 | *****"I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity? |
| 46347 | A Methodist brother once said to him,"Well now, really, Brother Beecher, what have you against Methodist doctrines?" |
| 46347 | Absorbed in a thousand trifles, how will the nation all at once come to a stand? |
| 46347 | And did not the most respectable citizens cry, Well done? |
| 46347 | And the question returns, WAS IT RIGHT_ to vote for an unjust and cowardly war, with falsehood, for slavery_?" |
| 46347 | And who but God is to be glorified? |
| 46347 | And why? |
| 46347 | Answer him? |
| 46347 | Besides, what am I-- what is any man among the living or among the dead, compared with the Question before us? |
| 46347 | But''I am struck,''is passive, because if you are struck you do n''t do any thing do you?" |
| 46347 | Call him out and fight him? |
| 46347 | Canst thou put a hook into his nose? |
| 46347 | Chase, who was feeling very disagreeably, inquired with surprise what he was congratulated for? |
| 46347 | Could he be bought, bribed, cajoled, flattered, terrified? |
| 46347 | Do they know our condition?'' |
| 46347 | Do you wish to become like one of those violent and blood- thirsty men who are seeking my life? |
| 46347 | Does not the constitution form a union with slaveholders? |
| 46347 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 46347 | Does success gild crime into patriotism and the want of it change heroic self- devotion into imprudence? |
| 46347 | Douglas, What course can I make them take? |
| 46347 | Douglas, What_ can_ I do? |
| 46347 | For what are outward prosperities compared with these interior intimacies of God? |
| 46347 | Had he not spoken the truth? |
| 46347 | Had not Garrison been dragged by a halter round his neck through the streets of Boston? |
| 46347 | Has any lady in the United States felt herself aggrieved that she was not honored with the company of Miss Dinah or Miss Chloe, on board these cars?" |
| 46347 | Has it not express compromises designed to protect slave property? |
| 46347 | Have you ever thought?" |
| 46347 | He asks:"Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 46347 | He put himself into the Massachusetts army and could say as Paul said of the churches:"who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 46347 | How are the laws relating to it executed in this city? |
| 46347 | How could they? |
| 46347 | How did they do this?" |
| 46347 | How many mothers would often visit their children by such an effort? |
| 46347 | How then could they avoid the inference that they could have no union with slaveholders? |
| 46347 | How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his successors should have waited a better time?'' |
| 46347 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 46347 | Is it in something that helps, or something that harms, the community?''" |
| 46347 | Is not the basis of representation throughout all the southern states made on three- fifths of a slave population? |
| 46347 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 46347 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 46347 | Lincoln had trained himself always to ask, What is it right to do? |
| 46347 | Lincoln, to enquire What course_ ought_ they to take? |
| 46347 | Not one of them has returned; where_ are_ the troops?'' |
| 46347 | Not quite sure that she meant the President, I spoke again:''Who''s Massa Sam, Aunty?'' |
| 46347 | Now Mr. Garrison, what do you say to that? |
| 46347 | Of what value or utility are the principles of peace and forgiveness, if we may repudiate them in the hour of peril and suffering? |
| 46347 | People met with the salutation,"How are ye, stranger?" |
| 46347 | Phillips?" |
| 46347 | Shall not one be cast down at the sight of him? |
| 46347 | Shall we give blow for blow, and array sword against sword? |
| 46347 | So much before the age as to leave no one a right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 46347 | Still more sharply and strongly he stated the question in the last debate, at Alton, as simply this: Is Slavery wrong? |
| 46347 | The President thought a moment and then said,''Did you consult the Secretary of War, Major?'' |
| 46347 | The inquiry began to grow more urgent: Who is to be our General? |
| 46347 | The man who keeps back the hire of his laborers by fraud-- what is he? |
| 46347 | The man who makes a chattel of his brother-- what is he? |
| 46347 | They have appealed to the arbitrament of the sword; why should we hesitate to use the sword, and press the cause to a decision? |
| 46347 | They who compel three millions of men and women to herd together, like brute beasts-- what are they? |
| 46347 | They who prohibit the circulation of the Bible-- what are they? |
| 46347 | They who sell mothers by the pound, and children in lots to suit purchasers-- what are they? |
| 46347 | True, he had never studied surveying, but what of that? |
| 46347 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 46347 | Was ever thirty years productive of a greater moral change than this 1st of January, 1864, witnessed? |
| 46347 | Was it not absolute social and political death to any young man to fall into those ranks? |
| 46347 | We had faith that some man was to arise; but where was he? |
| 46347 | What chance was there for laws or for public sentiment, or any other humanizing influence, to restrain absolute power in a district so governed? |
| 46347 | What could be expected if they_ would_ continue discussions which made our brethren across the river so uncomfortable? |
| 46347 | What judge who had any hopes of the presidency, or the Supreme Bench, would dare offend his southern masters by any other? |
| 46347 | What shall we do then? |
| 46347 | What was to be done with this man? |
| 46347 | What were their methods of statement? |
| 46347 | Where is the man who counselled the North to conquer their prejudices? |
| 46347 | Where is the man who raised a laugh in popular assemblies at the expense of those who believed the law of God to be higher than the law of men? |
| 46347 | Which, or all? |
| 46347 | Who can say of what ages of mournful praying and beseeching, what uplifting of poor, dumb hands that hour was the outcome? |
| 46347 | Who can say that the President did not lay down his life by the firmness of his devotion to a great duty? |
| 46347 | Who invented this libel on his country? |
| 46347 | Who was he that bid him forbear? |
| 46347 | Why? |
| 46347 | Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 46347 | You can say_ a man_--but you ca n''t say_ a men_, can you?" |
| 46347 | You want to get into the navy?" |
| 46347 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 46347 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down? |
| 46347 | said the young gentleman quite innocently;"Fear? |
| 46347 | who ever heard of such a proceeding? |
| 46347 | who is offended, and I burn not?" |
| 46347 | wilt thou take him for a servant forever? |
| 39898 | But what shall we do with the body? |
| 39898 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
| 39898 | He is my brother; and, because I am your relation, he is therefore your relation, too: and how, being your relation, can he be your slave? 39898 How can this be? |
| 39898 | Howpersisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
| 39898 | I am a_ man_,he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
| 39898 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
| 39898 | If,said the chief,"the Indians visit Sir William Johnson, will they be received as friends?" |
| 39898 | In what way can we get it? |
| 39898 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
| 39898 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
| 39898 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
| 39898 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
| 39898 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succors from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
| 39898 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
| 39898 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
| 39898 | ( of flying so high?) |
| 39898 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
| 39898 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39898 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 39898 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 39898 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
| 39898 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
| 39898 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
| 39898 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
| 39898 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
| 39898 | Aneebikong? |
| 39898 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
| 39898 | Are you sick? |
| 39898 | Are you sick? |
| 39898 | Are you well? |
| 39898 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
| 39898 | Au neen( why?) |
| 39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39898 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 39898 | Auneen ah- owainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
| 39898 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 39898 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 39898 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 39898 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gãmau ewaidde? |
| 39898 | Auneende ain deyun? |
| 39898 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 39898 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 39898 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 39898 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
| 39898 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
| 39898 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
| 39898 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
| 39898 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
| 39898 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
| 39898 | Do you think the French are like the English, to say one thing and do another? |
| 39898 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
| 39898 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
| 39898 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
| 39898 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
| 39898 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
| 39898 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
| 39898 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
| 39898 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
| 39898 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
| 39898 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
| 39898 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 39898 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
| 39898 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
| 39898 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
| 39898 | I confess that in the canoe with the Chippeways I was offered bread; but, bread, with what accompaniment? |
| 39898 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
| 39898 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
| 39898 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
| 39898 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
| 39898 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
| 39898 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
| 39898 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
| 39898 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
| 39898 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
| 39898 | Is there nobody else living?" |
| 39898 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 39898 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
| 39898 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
| 39898 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
| 39898 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
| 39898 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
| 39898 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
| 39898 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
| 39898 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
| 39898 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
| 39898 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
| 39898 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
| 39898 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
| 39898 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
| 39898 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
| 39898 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
| 39898 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
| 39898 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
| 39898 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
| 39898 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
| 39898 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
| 39898 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
| 39898 | Visited by whom? |
| 39898 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
| 39898 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
| 39898 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
| 39898 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
| 39898 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
| 39898 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 39898 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 39898 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
| 39898 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
| 39898 | What ails you? |
| 39898 | What ails you? |
| 39898 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
| 39898 | What are you making? |
| 39898 | What detained you? |
| 39898 | What do you call this? |
| 39898 | What do you look for? |
| 39898 | What do you say? |
| 39898 | What do you want? |
| 39898 | What have you lost? |
| 39898 | What have you there? |
| 39898 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
| 39898 | What is this? |
| 39898 | What is your name? |
| 39898 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
| 39898 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
| 39898 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
| 39898 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
| 39898 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
| 39898 | What will you have? |
| 39898 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
| 39898 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
| 39898 | Where are my foes? |
| 39898 | Where did you see him? |
| 39898 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
| 39898 | Where do you dwell? |
| 39898 | Where is he? |
| 39898 | Where is your son? |
| 39898 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
| 39898 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
| 39898 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
| 39898 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 39898 | Who are you? |
| 39898 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
| 39898 | Who did it? |
| 39898 | Who is there? |
| 39898 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
| 39898 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
| 39898 | Who is this? |
| 39898 | Who is your father? |
| 39898 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
| 39898 | Who sent you? |
| 39898 | Who spoke? |
| 39898 | Who told you? |
| 39898 | Whom do you seek? |
| 39898 | Whom have you here? |
| 39898 | Whose dog is it? |
| 39898 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 39898 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 39898 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
| 39898 | Why do you look terrified?" |
| 39898 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
| 39898 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
| 39898 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
| 39898 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
| 39898 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
| 39898 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
| 39898 | Wä go nain ´, e win? |
| 39898 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
| 39898 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
| 39898 | and from what country? |
| 39898 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
| 39898 | and when did they come? |
| 39898 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
| 39898 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
| 39898 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
| 39898 | of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
| 39898 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
| 39898 | say, warriors, where? |
| 39898 | which way did he run? |
| 39898 | who is this? |
| 39898 | who saw him? |
| 9636 | Ah, JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, how are you? |
| 9636 | And suppose I do n''t? |
| 9636 | And then? |
| 9636 | And then? |
| 9636 | And then? |
| 9636 | By the way, JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, how came you to be called''Old Mortarity''? 9636 Ca n''t we get a_ habeas corpus_, or some other ridiculous thing, and ask some perfectly absurd Judge to serve an injunction on somebody?" |
| 9636 | Do I see my dear cousin? 9636 Do You TAKE THIS MAN TO LOVE, HONOR, AND AGREE WITH UNTIL-- YOU SEE ANOTHER MAN YOU LIKE BETTER?"] |
| 9636 | Do n''t what, FLORA? |
| 9636 | Mr. PRESIDENT,said I,"in order to prevent the effusion of blood, might it not be as well to settle our little business at once?" |
| 9636 | The_ World_? |
| 9636 | Then you''re going to have somebody else? |
| 9636 | To do? |
| 9636 | To do? |
| 9636 | Well,said GRANT, puffing away at the HANCOCK remnants,"what do you propose to do with them-- besides paying their hotel bills, I mean?" |
| 9636 | Well? |
| 9636 | What do I see? 9636 Which way shall we go?" |
| 9636 | Why not, FLORA? |
| 9636 | _ Jewhillikins!_ That is the chap that deserted his wife in Graniteville? 9636 --To PLAUSTBLE VILLAINGo into the haouse, will you?" |
| 9636 | 2D COMIC MAN.--"Don''t SHERIDAN,"( who plays the PLAUSIBLE VILLAIN,)"look as if he wished he were''twenty miles away''when PETER denounces him?" |
| 9636 | A man, did we say? |
| 9636 | A virtuous rustic? |
| 9636 | BLANCHE,"What do you want, PETER? |
| 9636 | But who on earth_ can_ sleep When the thermometer''s so awful steep? |
| 9636 | Can he suspect me? |
| 9636 | Can he suspect me?" |
| 9636 | Can the bumpkin suspect me? |
| 9636 | Can the bumpkin suspect me? |
| 9636 | Do n''t he come from Chicago?" |
| 9636 | Haow are ye, Aunt DEB? |
| 9636 | Haow de du, Unkil? |
| 9636 | Haow is everybody? |
| 9636 | He lifted up his head,"You ask me why, tho''ill at ease Within this region I subsist?" |
| 9636 | How do you do, sir? |
| 9636 | Mr. SAULSBURY said-- Whazyoose? |
| 9636 | Then, to your second query,"Was SHAKSPEARE''S RICHARD III a cannibal?" |
| 9636 | There is an apparatus, we believe, for condensing the article called milk, but who will devise a machine for condensing the milk- and- water article? |
| 9636 | To your first question,"Was SHAKSPEARE''S RICHARD III a gourmand?" |
| 9636 | Two, did we say? |
| 9636 | Vat for you not sees I ish tied to mein saddle?" |
| 9636 | WHAT IN THUNDER IS TO BECOME OF US, WHEN WOMEN COME INTO THE LOBBY BUSINESS?"] |
| 9636 | What now would have the White Man? |
| 9636 | What would have Great Cloud, our father, He the Smoke- nose, he the Big Fish? |
| 9636 | Why do you tear my dress, and scratch your head so persistently?" |
| 9636 | Why is n''t this wondrous woman brought to the platform, Miss ANTHONY? |
| 9636 | Will you believe it after it''s proved?" |
| 9636 | _ Bergh_.--Was the English nightingale ever introduced into this country? |
| 9636 | _ Constant Reader_.--What is the meaning of the word"Herc"? |
| 9636 | _ I_?" |
| 9636 | _ Wall Street_ asks,"Who are interested in PUNCHINELLO?" |
| 9636 | said I,"to do?" |
| 4546 | Any chickens? |
| 4546 | Any eggs? |
| 4546 | Any flour or grain? |
| 4546 | Any guerrillas? |
| 4546 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 4546 | Are you the Governor of a State? |
| 4546 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 4546 | Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper? |
| 4546 | Have you any meat? |
| 4546 | Is anybody in the house? |
| 4546 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 4546 | Is it locked up? |
| 4546 | Is no one about who can get in? |
| 4546 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 4546 | Well, ai n''t you on our side? |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 4546 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 4546 | What appointment? |
| 4546 | What do you know of Uncle Billy? |
| 4546 | What do you live on? |
| 4546 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 4546 | What is your badge? |
| 4546 | Where? |
| 4546 | Why? |
| 4546 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 4546 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 4546 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 4546 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 4546 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 4546 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 4546 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 4546 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 4546 | But what next? |
| 4546 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 4546 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 4546 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 4546 | Can we whip the South? |
| 4546 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 4546 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 4546 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 4546 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 4546 | Davis, etc.? |
| 4546 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 4546 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 4546 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 4546 | Governor of a State? |
| 4546 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 4546 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 4546 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 4546 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 4546 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 4546 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 4546 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 4546 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 4546 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 4546 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 4546 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 4546 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 4546 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 4546 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 4546 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 4546 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 4546 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 4546 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 4546 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 4546 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 4546 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 4546 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 4546 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 4546 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 4546 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 4546 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 4546 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 4546 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 4546 | Member of Congress?" |
| 4546 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 4546 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 4546 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 4546 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 4546 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 4546 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 4546 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 4546 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 4546 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 4546 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 4546 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 4546 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 4546 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 4546 | State in what manner you would rather live--whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 4546 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 4546 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 4546 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there?" |
| 4546 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 4546 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 4546 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 4546 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 4546 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 4546 | What can I do for you?" |
| 4546 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 4546 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 4546 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 4546 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 4546 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 4546 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 4546 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 4546 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 4546 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 4546 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 4546 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 4546 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 4546 | Where are you?" |
| 4546 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 4546 | Who have prompted him? |
| 4546 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 4546 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 4546 | Why not attack at once? |
| 4546 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 4546 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 4546 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 4546 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 4546 | where are they to come from?" |
| 4546 | will you work? |
| 39607 | But what shall we do with the body? |
| 39607 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
| 39607 | He is my brother; and, because I am your relation, he is therefore your relation, too: and how, being your relation, can he be your slave? 39607 How can this be? |
| 39607 | Howpersisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
| 39607 | I am a_ man_,he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
| 39607 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
| 39607 | If,said the chief,"the Indians visit Sir William Johnson, will they be received as friends?" |
| 39607 | In what way can we get it? |
| 39607 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
| 39607 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
| 39607 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
| 39607 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
| 39607 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succor from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
| 39607 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
| 39607 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | ( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
| 39607 | ( of flying so high?) |
| 39607 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
| 39607 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39607 | Ah wa nain? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kau keegoedood? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 39607 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 39607 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
| 39607 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
| 39607 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
| 39607 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
| 39607 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
| 39607 | Aneebikong? |
| 39607 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
| 39607 | Are you sick? |
| 39607 | Are you sick? |
| 39607 | Are you well? |
| 39607 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
| 39607 | Au neen( why?) |
| 39607 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 39607 | Auncende ain deyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
| 39607 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 39607 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen aizheneekaudahmun maundun? |
| 39607 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 39607 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
| 39607 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 39607 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 39607 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 39607 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
| 39607 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
| 39607 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
| 39607 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
| 39607 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
| 39607 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
| 39607 | Do you think the French are like the English, to say one thing and do another? |
| 39607 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
| 39607 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
| 39607 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
| 39607 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
| 39607 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
| 39607 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
| 39607 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
| 39607 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
| 39607 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
| 39607 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
| 39607 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 39607 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
| 39607 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
| 39607 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
| 39607 | I confess that in the canoe with the Chippeways I was offered bread; but, bread, with what accompaniment? |
| 39607 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
| 39607 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
| 39607 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
| 39607 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
| 39607 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
| 39607 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
| 39607 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
| 39607 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
| 39607 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
| 39607 | Is there nobody else living?" |
| 39607 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 39607 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
| 39607 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
| 39607 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
| 39607 | Of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
| 39607 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
| 39607 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- no- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
| 39607 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
| 39607 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
| 39607 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
| 39607 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
| 39607 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
| 39607 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
| 39607 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
| 39607 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
| 39607 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
| 39607 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
| 39607 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
| 39607 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
| 39607 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
| 39607 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
| 39607 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
| 39607 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
| 39607 | Visited by whom? |
| 39607 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
| 39607 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
| 39607 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
| 39607 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
| 39607 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
| 39607 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 39607 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 39607 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
| 39607 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
| 39607 | What ails you? |
| 39607 | What ails you? |
| 39607 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
| 39607 | What are you making? |
| 39607 | What detained you? |
| 39607 | What do you call this? |
| 39607 | What do you look for? |
| 39607 | What do you say? |
| 39607 | What do you want? |
| 39607 | What have you lost? |
| 39607 | What have you there? |
| 39607 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
| 39607 | What is this? |
| 39607 | What is your name? |
| 39607 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
| 39607 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
| 39607 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
| 39607 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
| 39607 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
| 39607 | What will you have? |
| 39607 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
| 39607 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
| 39607 | Where are my foes? |
| 39607 | Where did you see him? |
| 39607 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
| 39607 | Where do you dwell? |
| 39607 | Where is he? |
| 39607 | Where is your son? |
| 39607 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
| 39607 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
| 39607 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
| 39607 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 39607 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 39607 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 39607 | Who are you? |
| 39607 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
| 39607 | Who did it? |
| 39607 | Who is there? |
| 39607 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
| 39607 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
| 39607 | Who is this? |
| 39607 | Who is your father? |
| 39607 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
| 39607 | Who sent you? |
| 39607 | Who spoke? |
| 39607 | Who told you? |
| 39607 | Whom do you seek? |
| 39607 | Whom have you here? |
| 39607 | Whose dog is it? |
| 39607 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 39607 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 39607 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
| 39607 | Why do you look terrified?" |
| 39607 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
| 39607 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
| 39607 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
| 39607 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
| 39607 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
| 39607 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
| 39607 | Wä go nain ´, e win? |
| 39607 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
| 39607 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
| 39607 | and from what country? |
| 39607 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
| 39607 | and when did they come? |
| 39607 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
| 39607 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
| 39607 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
| 39607 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
| 39607 | say, warriors, where? |
| 39607 | which way did he run? |
| 39607 | who is this? |
| 39607 | who saw him? |
| 40475 | But what shall we do with the body? |
| 40475 | But where,replied the old man,"can you get it-- away from all supplies, and surrounded by your enemies?" |
| 40475 | How can this be? 40475 How"persisted the sister,"could you have got it there?" |
| 40475 | I am a_ man_he replied;"I was once a_ shell_, a creeping shell; but who art thou?" |
| 40475 | I am walking to see the creation, which I have made,said Good,"but who are you?" |
| 40475 | In what way can we get it? |
| 40475 | Mother,said he,"why am I so different in my looks from the rest of your children?" |
| 40475 | Sister,said he one day,"are we all alone in the world? |
| 40475 | They died; but if a brave man bleeds, And fills the dreamless grave, Shall none repeat his name, his deeds, Nor tell that he was brave? |
| 40475 | Who art thou;said the beaver,"that comest here to disturb my ancient reign?" |
| 40475 | Who,he exclaims,"that ever asked succors from Bacchus, was able to preserve himself from being enslaved by his auxiliary? |
| 40475 | Who,she continued,"will take care of us poor women? |
| 40475 | ( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | ( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | ( Why do ye, warriors,) A be yun ah,( Stand back?) |
| 40475 | ( of flying so high?) |
| 40475 | A nau be kaus o yun aig( causes it,) Kish ke mun ing( why like stripes of leather,) Ish o tow ug a una,( are your ears?) |
| 40475 | Ah wa nain? |
| 40475 | Ah wa nain? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain döpwaugunid en- eu? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain e- mah ai- aud? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain iau we yun? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kau keeg[oe]dood? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kau tödung? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kau ween dumoak? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain kös? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain nain dau wau bumud? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain oh omau ai auwaud? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain way dyid? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain way weegewomid? |
| 40475 | Ahwaynain waynönik? |
| 40475 | And if so, was it, indeed, the true policy? |
| 40475 | And if so, were civil offences, committed without the jurisdiction of either territory, cognizable in either, or neither? |
| 40475 | And what is a Chiraviri? |
| 40475 | And what was the limit between State and United States laws? |
| 40475 | And what, we may ask, has so powerful an effect in destroying the energies of the hunter, as the vice of intemperance? |
| 40475 | Aneebikong? |
| 40475 | Are the relative duties and labours of the hunter and his wife, equally or unequally divided? |
| 40475 | Are you sick? |
| 40475 | Are you well? |
| 40475 | At what time did you leave Quebec to go to Detroit? |
| 40475 | Au neen( why?) |
| 40475 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | Au wa nain( Who is this?) |
| 40475 | Auneen ah- ow ainud, woh- ow gämau ewidde? |
| 40475 | Auneen ah- ow- ainud? |
| 40475 | Auneen aindeeyun? |
| 40475 | Auneen aizheekauzoyun? |
| 40475 | Auneen aizheneekaudahmun maundun? |
| 40475 | Auneen akeedöyun? |
| 40475 | Auneen eh- eu ewaidumun oh- oo gämau ewaidde? |
| 40475 | Auneende ain deyun? |
| 40475 | Auneende aindauyun? |
| 40475 | Auneende ke gwiss? |
| 40475 | Auneende ke waubumud? |
| 40475 | Bird, in thine airy rings Over the foeman''s line, Why do thy flapping wings Nearer me thus incline? |
| 40475 | But could he have been_ legally_ executed? |
| 40475 | But in speaking of the Indians we say, how did they cross the sea without ships? |
| 40475 | But what, methinks the reader is ready to ask, became of Mrs. Sitz? |
| 40475 | Could there be a supremacy within a supremacy? |
| 40475 | Do you forget that the Greatest of the Spirits has commanded that you should not take away the children from below? |
| 40475 | Finally, shall we injure man-- shall we offend God? |
| 40475 | For instance, Who is there? |
| 40475 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
| 40475 | Forest rover,---- Where art thou? |
| 40475 | He said,"Why do you mind them? |
| 40475 | He spoke to her in a mild tone and said, Daughter, why do you remain here mourning? |
| 40475 | He wished he had not given it hands; might it not, when trusted with life, might it not begin to create? |
| 40475 | He wore a red feather on his head, and coming up with a familiar air, accosted Masswäwëinini by name, and said gaily,"Where are you going?" |
| 40475 | Hear not ye their shrill- piping screams on the air? |
| 40475 | How are the domestic duties arranged? |
| 40475 | How is order maintained in so confined a space, and the general relations of the family preserved? |
| 40475 | How shall he address the Deity? |
| 40475 | How were the weak to be protected, and the strong to be restrained, at points beyond the ordinary pale of the civil law? |
| 40475 | How were these separate rights to be defined? |
| 40475 | How, then, can it remain in the body?" |
| 40475 | INQUIRY II.--What is the domestic condition and organization of the Indian family? |
| 40475 | If a red man killed a white, without the ordinary jurisdiction of the courts, could he be seized as a criminal? |
| 40475 | Is it a duty too hard for us to accomplish? |
| 40475 | Is it not a high and imperious duty to rid our land of the foul stain of intemperance? |
| 40475 | Is it not plain by this mark on the stalk, That he was heavily bent in his walk? |
| 40475 | Is it not the work of patriots as well as Christians? |
| 40475 | Is the tie of consanguinity strong, and what characteristic facts can be stated of it? |
| 40475 | Is there any thing absolutely_ fixed_ in the sounds of languages? |
| 40475 | Is there anything unreasonable in the voluntary obligations by which we are bound? |
| 40475 | Is there nobody else living?" |
| 40475 | Ke dahkoozzi nuh? |
| 40475 | Ke daukoozzinuh? |
| 40475 | Ke minno iau nuh? |
| 40475 | May we not suppose this tale of the salutary fountain to be an Indian allegory of temperance? |
| 40475 | Or, if not, were they to exist by amalgamation with the European stocks, and thus contribute the elements of a new race? |
| 40475 | Perhaps you suppose that you have concealed O- na- wut- a- qut- o, but do I not know of his coming? |
| 40475 | Placed side by side with such an enlightened and purposed race, what had the priests of the system of native rites and superstitions to expect? |
| 40475 | Pretty white one, ca n''t you stay? |
| 40475 | See you not signs by the ring and the spot, How the man crouched as he crept in the lot? |
| 40475 | See you not traces, while pulling the leaf, Plainly depicting the TAKER and thief? |
| 40475 | Shall we incur the charge of being denominated fools or madmen? |
| 40475 | Shall we injure man, woman or child, by dashing away the cup of intoxication? |
| 40475 | Shall we lose property or reputation by laboring in the cause of temperance? |
| 40475 | Shall we run the risk of diminishing the happiness of others, or putting our own in jeopardy? |
| 40475 | Shall we violate any principles of morality, or any of the maxims of Christianity? |
| 40475 | She exclaimed,"where could you have got it? |
| 40475 | Should a different rule be observed towards the aborigines? |
| 40475 | Tell me why your little feet, Are made so dry and very fleet? |
| 40475 | The Eagle answers disdainfully, looking down from a branch far above the Kite, Who_ mounts_ the sky? |
| 40475 | The evil spirit then tempted him by suggesting to his mind--"Should some one now enter and offer you liquor, would you not taste it?" |
| 40475 | The fish said to the boy- man, under water,"What is that floating?" |
| 40475 | Then the Lynx looked at the trembling Hare, and began to sing, Little white one, tell me why Like to leather, thin and dry, Are your pretty ears? |
| 40475 | Visited by whom? |
| 40475 | Wa bose( little white one) Wa bose( little white one) Ke te e zha( are you going?) |
| 40475 | Wa bose( little white one,) Wa bose( little white one,) Ke de e zha( are you going?) |
| 40475 | Was it meting out exact and equal justice to men with red skins, as well as white? |
| 40475 | Was it noble-- was it high- minded? |
| 40475 | Was it not in 1699 that you proposed to me an establishment in the Straits which separate Lake Erie from Lake Huron? |
| 40475 | Waygonain e- mau iauyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain ewinain maundun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain kau iauyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain kau oon dahme egöyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain kau wonetöyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain nain dahwaubundamun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain wau iauyun? |
| 40475 | Waygonain wayzhetöyun? |
| 40475 | Were the tribes to exercise sovereign political jurisdiction over the tracts they lived on? |
| 40475 | Were they to submit to the civilized code, and if so, to the penal code only, or also to the civil? |
| 40475 | What ails you? |
| 40475 | What ails you? |
| 40475 | What are the rights of each inmate of the lodge? |
| 40475 | What are you making? |
| 40475 | What detained you? |
| 40475 | What do you call this? |
| 40475 | What do you look for? |
| 40475 | What do you say? |
| 40475 | What do you want? |
| 40475 | What have you lost? |
| 40475 | What have you there? |
| 40475 | What is the origin of the Indians? |
| 40475 | What is this? |
| 40475 | What is your name? |
| 40475 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
| 40475 | What relationship do you acknowledge, to the other western tribes? |
| 40475 | What was this mixed condition to eventuate in?--how long was it to continue? |
| 40475 | What were his own conceptions of the power and arts he had practised? |
| 40475 | What were the motives which induced you to wish to fortify a place there, and make an establishment? |
| 40475 | What will you have? |
| 40475 | When it had gone but a little way, a Lynx appeared in the path, and began to sing, Where pretty white one? |
| 40475 | Whence then, it may be asked, the masses of compact reddish clay and pebble diluvium, which exist? |
| 40475 | Where are my foes? |
| 40475 | Where did you see him? |
| 40475 | Where did your tribe first see white men on this continent? |
| 40475 | Where do you dwell? |
| 40475 | Where is he? |
| 40475 | Where is your son? |
| 40475 | Where little white one, Where do you go? |
| 40475 | Where, little TAKER of things not your own-- Where is your rattle, your drum, and your bone? |
| 40475 | Whether this new tide of emigration will be successful or unsuccessful, will those who compose it spare to trample on the red man? |
| 40475 | Which boy do you mean? |
| 40475 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 40475 | Which do you mean; this or that? |
| 40475 | Who are you? |
| 40475 | Who builds the lodge, and how is it constructed? |
| 40475 | Who did it? |
| 40475 | Who is this, who is this eye- light bringing To the roof of my lodge? |
| 40475 | Who is this, with babbling tongue As he had on the storm- cloud hung, Who flies so high? |
| 40475 | Who is this? |
| 40475 | Who is your father? |
| 40475 | Who might not suppose, were the name withheld, that this had been said by some modern writer of the Pawnees, or the Camanches? |
| 40475 | Who sent you? |
| 40475 | Who spoke? |
| 40475 | Who told you? |
| 40475 | Whom do you seek? |
| 40475 | Whom have you here? |
| 40475 | Whose dog is it? |
| 40475 | Whose lodge is it? |
| 40475 | Whose pipe is that? |
| 40475 | Why do you linger to gaze as you pull, Tell me, my little man, is it most full? |
| 40475 | Why do you look terrified?" |
| 40475 | Why stand ye back idly, ye Sons of the Lakes? |
| 40475 | Will the debtor be less able to pay his debts, or the creditor less able to collect them? |
| 40475 | Will they award honors, nay, justice, to that state? |
| 40475 | Will they cease to desire the lands which their children want? |
| 40475 | Will they consent to see the nation separated by an Indian state? |
| 40475 | Will they suddenly become kind to him, to whom they have been unkind? |
| 40475 | Wä go nain, e win? |
| 40475 | [ 16] corn- taker, why do you lag? |
| 40475 | [ 35] Query-- Is not the word Quebec a derivative from the Algonquin phrase_ Kebic_--a term uttered in passing by a dangerous and rocky coast? |
| 40475 | and from what country? |
| 40475 | and then the Hare laid her pink ears upon her shoulders, and was about to go on, but the Lynx began to sing again,-- Why, why do you go away? |
| 40475 | and when did they come? |
| 40475 | exclaimed the grateful old man,"dare you dig these potatoes until we have thanked the Lord for them?" |
| 40475 | eye- light bringing To the roof of the lodge? |
| 40475 | for bliss, Who so free as Shingebiss? |
| 40475 | might it not thwart the plans of the master of life himself? |
| 40475 | of good citizens as well as good neighbors? |
| 40475 | said she,"you must not-- what should you go for?" |
| 40475 | say, warriors, where? |
| 40475 | which way did he run? |
| 40475 | who is this? |
| 40475 | who saw him? |
| 40475 | || 259| Guadaxalara|_ sic_--Guadalaxara? |
| 51932 | Ah well, come now, what''ll you take for it? |
| 51932 | Are you steady, quite, quite steady? |
| 51932 | D''ye think I mean to sell my crest? 51932 Is Mr.---- within?" |
| 51932 | Is it a ring of the yellow gold, Or something more precious and bright? 51932 Some bread, waiter: what is your name?" |
| 51932 | ( By the by, does_ English_, the tongue, belong, in America, to the King or the President-- I wonder? |
| 51932 | (_ to corpse._) Am I smothering you? |
| 51932 | (_ to corpse._) Where''s your dagger? |
| 51932 | ***** Where are the poets of this land? |
| 51932 | ********** He said to me,"Is there not reason to be grateful to God, when we look at these fair things?" |
| 51932 | ********** I acted like a wretch, of course; how could I do otherwise? |
| 51932 | --"What for?" |
| 51932 | And how should not that spirit yearn for its accomplishment? |
| 51932 | And where is the mother gone? |
| 51932 | Are not these the things for which God has said he will avenge? |
| 51932 | Are not these the things that make a nation rotten at core, and ripe for decay? |
| 51932 | Are these the cares that should engross the faculties of immortal souls, and rational thinking creatures? |
| 51932 | Can Italy have brighter heavens than these? |
| 51932 | Did Pythagoras admit of men becoming towns as well as beasts? |
| 51932 | Do actors generally exercise their profession to please themselves and gratify their own especial delight in self- exhibition? |
| 51932 | Do audiences, on the other hand, use to come in crowds to play- houses to see indifferent performers? |
| 51932 | England, oh England!--yet, after all, what is there in that name? |
| 51932 | Have I not been for ever driven Back to the bitter past again? |
| 51932 | Have I not flung them off, and striven To seek some dawning hope in vain? |
| 51932 | Have these glorious scenes poured no inspirings into hearts worthy to behold and praise their beauty? |
| 51932 | He told us that as he was coming out of the theatre, a Kentuckian accosted him with,"Well, what do you think of that''ere_ gal_?" |
| 51932 | Horror took possession of us,--how were we ever to get back in time? |
| 51932 | How are you? |
| 51932 | How call ye this the season''s fall, That seems the pageant of the year, Richer and brighter far than all The pomp that spring and summer wear? |
| 51932 | How can they live here? |
| 51932 | How have you been?" |
| 51932 | How much longer are our imaginations and feelings to be the only portions of our spiritual nature on which culture is bestowed? |
| 51932 | How much longer are the physical evils under which our nature labours to be increased by effeminate, slothful, careless, unwholesome habits? |
| 51932 | How then should we not look with unutterable yearning for that life where affection is unchangeable, eternal? |
| 51932 | I ca n''t write prose;( query, can I any thing else?) |
| 51932 | I can not tell; I did not mean to be so; I made them three courtesies, and what could woman do more? |
| 51932 | I could not forbear asking him how long he had been away from England? |
| 51932 | I was much surprised, and asked her if this was a piece of service she often performed for the ladies who visited the baths? |
| 51932 | If we long to love-- ah, are not the creatures in whom we centre our affections frail, capable of change; perishable, born to decay? |
| 51932 | Is inanimate nature, alone, here"telling the glories of God?" |
| 51932 | Is it really and truly the yearning of the roots for the soil in which they grew? |
| 51932 | Is the noble occupation of war incompatible with the still nobler possession of freedom? |
| 51932 | It is distinct, and wholly different from the noble, rational, philosophic conviction,"And for my soul, what can it do to that?" |
| 51932 | It reminded me of Combes''book: I wonder whether he is turning phrenologist at all? |
| 51932 | Mr. H---- and his nephew called: the latter asked me if I was at all apprehensive? |
| 51932 | Now, what on earth can I say to the worthy citizens, if they ask me what I thought of the Italian opera? |
| 51932 | Oh, what must savages think an echo is? |
| 51932 | Our second landing at New York was rather melancholy: shall I ever forget the first? |
| 51932 | Shall I ever forget that woman in Medea? |
| 51932 | The day was as bad as a party of pleasure could expect,( and when were their expectations of bad weather disappointed?) |
| 51932 | This being the case, where lies the obligation, and where the gratitude? |
| 51932 | Though if I had been, what would it have availed? |
| 51932 | Though why do I ask it? |
| 51932 | Was not such deep, deep love too strong, too passionate, too pervading, to be uttered with the light laughing voice of pleasure? |
| 51932 | Was not that love, even in its fulness of joy, sad-- awful? |
| 51932 | What a contrast to that exquisite thing of Shelley''s,"What is Love?" |
| 51932 | What can it signify what is said? |
| 51932 | What though a brighter sky bends o''er Scenes where no former image greets me? |
| 51932 | What was to be done? |
| 51932 | What was to be done? |
| 51932 | When the gentlemen joined us, they were all more or less"how com''d you so indeed?" |
| 51932 | Where are the poets of this land? |
| 51932 | White lady, sitting on the sea, Tell to me, oh, tell to me, How long shall thy reigning be, White lady, sitting on the sea? |
| 51932 | White lady, sitting on the sea, Tell to me, oh, tell to me, When shall thy downfalling be, White lady, sitting on the sea? |
| 51932 | Why cling thy fibres to the earth? |
| 51932 | Yet wherefore write I thus? |
| 51932 | Yet why do I say that?--is not heaven brighter than even this flowery earth? |
| 51932 | You''ve broken the phial, have n''t you? |
| 51932 | _ Is_ New- York like London? |
| 51932 | and when there, do they, out of pure charity and good- will, bestow their applause as well as their money upon tiresome performances? |
| 51932 | de Sévigné who said, with such truth and bitter satire,"Mme de---- s''est jetée dans la dévotion, c''est- à- dire, elle a changé d''amant"? |
| 51932 | does your eternity and your infinitude amount to this? |
| 51932 | e._ the inferior portion,( for when was the mass not inferior?) |
| 51932 | leave the farm?" |
| 51932 | was her heart aching for home, and kindred left behind her? |
| 51932 | was this the glorious hymn that Shakspeare hallowed to your praise? |
| 51932 | what will he do to- night?" |
| 51932 | what-- what are we, that are so curiously made? |
| 51932 | where are my peculiar objects of pleasure and recreation? |
| 51932 | who can describe that sight? |
| 51932 | why should they not carry their guns on their shoulders instead of upright, if they please? |
| 51932 | why should they not walk crooked, in the defence of their country, if they do n''t like to walk straight? |
| 51932 | you ca n''t want it much, now-- do you?" |
| 6811 | Did you know, Mr. Speaker, I am a military hero? 6811 Does this pay for the book,"the borrower asked,"or only for the damage to the book?" |
| 6811 | How tedious and tasteless the hours,"There is a fountain filled with blood,and"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 6811 | McClellan was retired,says the Honorable Hugh McCulloch,"and what happened to the Army of the Potomac? |
| 6811 | What does the clergyman know of military matters? |
| 6811 | Why? |
| 6811 | ''But,''said I,''does Mr. Buchanan know for what purpose you are going to North Carolina?'' |
| 6811 | ''Where is your room?'' |
| 6811 | ''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 6811 | A succeeding question was no less important: Who shall take his place? |
| 6811 | According to Noah Brooks he said to some friends:"I suppose you have seen this letter or a copy of it?" |
| 6811 | After adjournment the judge asked him,"What was that story of Lincoln''s?" |
| 6811 | After another pause:"Does n''t it appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest? |
| 6811 | And if I do my duty and do right, you will sustain me, will you not?" |
| 6811 | And yet people ask, where did Lincoln get the majesty, the classic simplicity and elegance of his Gettysburg address? |
| 6811 | As the end came in sight an awkward question arose, What shall we do with Jeff Davis-- if we catch him? |
| 6811 | At Indianapolis he asked pregnant questions:"What, then, is''coercion''? |
| 6811 | At Washington that night some one asked,"Who is this man Lincoln, anyhow?" |
| 6811 | At the conclusion of the ceremony, the President- elect demanded:"What''s your height?" |
| 6811 | But a far more important question is, What use does he make of his ability to read? |
| 6811 | But what next? |
| 6811 | C''est moi!_""The state? |
| 6811 | Can we not come together for the future? |
| 6811 | Can you do it?" |
| 6811 | Concerning the clause above italicised there was a general questioning,--Does he mean what he says? |
| 6811 | Did Lincoln really think the rebellion could be put down in three months? |
| 6811 | Did it give him nothing? |
| 6811 | Does he read"books that are books?" |
| 6811 | H. W. Beecher: Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people? |
| 6811 | Had the question been asked early in 1861, Who will be the real force of the republican administration? |
| 6811 | He sat with his face in his hands and groaned:"Happy? |
| 6811 | How does_ demonstration_ differ from any other proof? |
| 6811 | I said to myself, What do I do when I_ demonstrate_ more than when I_ reason_ or_ prove_? |
| 6811 | If Abraham Lincoln got his remarkable character from parents or grandparents, from whom did he get his physical stature? |
| 6811 | Lincoln shouted"Who''s there?" |
| 6811 | Lincoln?" |
| 6811 | People have asked, in a puzzled manner, why did he leave the beautiful Shenandoah valley? |
| 6811 | Somehow, we know not how, the poem"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" |
| 6811 | That raised the inquiry, What was their understanding of the question? |
| 6811 | The conversation embraced plans of living-- in Chicago? |
| 6811 | The laconic conversation which took place between the President and the general has been reported about as follows:--"What do you want me to do?" |
| 6811 | The question will naturally be raised, Why should there be another Life of Lincoln? |
| 6811 | The question with his opponents then was, Who is most likely to carry these states? |
| 6811 | This being the case, gentlemen, how would it do for us to agree to a change like this? |
| 6811 | This comparison with Pericles is certainly high praise, but is it not true? |
| 6811 | This may be met by a counter question, Will there ever be a time in the near future when there will_ not_ be another Life of Lincoln? |
| 6811 | Those which are mentioned are,"Am I a soldier of the cross?" |
| 6811 | To appoint Mr. Chase Secretary of the Treasury, and offer the State department to Mr. Dayton of New Jersey? |
| 6811 | Undoubtedly; but what of the sixth and seventh generations? |
| 6811 | Very true; but are there no more Darwins? |
| 6811 | Was there ever a more thorough student? |
| 6811 | What is''invasion''?... |
| 6811 | What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a state? |
| 6811 | What was going on in congress? |
| 6811 | What were the defects of this remarkable man? |
| 6811 | What were the reasons for his apparent carelessness? |
| 6811 | When one becomes interested in a boy, one is almost certain to ask, Whose son is he? |
| 6811 | When they reached the street the question arose, Where shall we take him? |
| 6811 | Where did Mozart get his music? |
| 6811 | Where did Shakespeare get his genius? |
| 6811 | Where did he come from? |
| 6811 | Where did he get his grasp upon affairs and his knowledge of men? |
| 6811 | Where did he get his style? |
| 6811 | Whose hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman, and stayed the life of the German priest? |
| 6811 | Why did he not save infinite trouble by calling for five- year enlistments at the beginning? |
| 6811 | Will you not, for me, take that place?" |
| 6811 | what will the country say?" |
| 6811 | where did they come from? |
| 6811 | who exclaimed,"_ L''etat? |
| 6811 | who were his parents? |
| 20247 | Afraid of what? |
| 20247 | Alone? 20247 And about the spider?" |
| 20247 | And the price? |
| 20247 | And you''re the clerk? |
| 20247 | Any answer? |
| 20247 | Are you cold? |
| 20247 | Are you cold? |
| 20247 | Are you coming? |
| 20247 | Are you ill? |
| 20247 | Are you satisfied? |
| 20247 | Baptist? |
| 20247 | Baseball? 20247 But why go into this so quick? |
| 20247 | By the way, I''ve just found out why you was so anxious to get into this house, hey? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t I do something? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t I look in? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20247 Call her by her first name now, will yeh? |
| 20247 | Can I wait and go back with you? |
| 20247 | Can any of you gentlemen tell us where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20247 | Can you hear us? 20247 Cheerful prospect-- isn''t it?" |
| 20247 | Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house? |
| 20247 | Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday? |
| 20247 | Did you ask for anything? |
| 20247 | Did you do work like that? |
| 20247 | Did you just get in? |
| 20247 | Did you suffer, child? |
| 20247 | Did you? 20247 Did''e? |
| 20247 | Do I own some of this town? |
| 20247 | Do human beings live here? |
| 20247 | Do n''t they? 20247 Do n''t you want a sleigh ride?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20247 Do they have any new things?" |
| 20247 | Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20247 Do you think it needs reshingling?" |
| 20247 | Do you think it''s so bad as that? 20247 Do you? |
| 20247 | Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes? |
| 20247 | Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20247 Exciting? |
| 20247 | Excuse me, Tom, I didn''t----"I said''What you goin''t''do with that roof?'' |
| 20247 | Excuse me, wo n''t you? 20247 Fast?" |
| 20247 | Glorious spring weather, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Go alone? |
| 20247 | Got y''r teeth filed? |
| 20247 | Hartley friend o''yours? |
| 20247 | Have n''t you any relatives here? |
| 20247 | He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert? |
| 20247 | How are you now, dear? |
| 20247 | How could I, with you on my manly bosom? |
| 20247 | How d''ye do? 20247 How de do? |
| 20247 | How do those people live out here on their farms? |
| 20247 | How do you do? 20247 How do you feel now?" |
| 20247 | How far? |
| 20247 | How goes it? |
| 20247 | How is he? |
| 20247 | How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner? |
| 20247 | How you getting on, Williams? |
| 20247 | How''m I t''do it? |
| 20247 | How''s the sick man getting on? |
| 20247 | How? |
| 20247 | Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey? |
| 20247 | I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have----"You think I''m jealous, do you? |
| 20247 | I thought you was going through college all so fast? |
| 20247 | I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent? |
| 20247 | I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- ain''t you, Albert? |
| 20247 | I''m just out of Jackson University, and----"That so? 20247 In the dark, hey?" |
| 20247 | Is Albert Lohr in this car? |
| 20247 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 20247 | Is that so? 20247 Is that so?" |
| 20247 | Is that so? |
| 20247 | Is the doctor still here? |
| 20247 | Is there a church there? |
| 20247 | Is this the place? |
| 20247 | Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20247 | It pays, do n''t it? 20247 It was brave, though, do n''t you think so?" |
| 20247 | It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? 20247 It''s dreadful, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Know where you are? |
| 20247 | Majah, what have you done with our ice- cream cow? |
| 20247 | May I help you in, Miss Newell? |
| 20247 | Miss Powell, are you free to marry me? |
| 20247 | My dear, you are really ill. What''s the matter? 20247 My wife knows about you, and----""Who told her-- did you?" |
| 20247 | Now, what do you propose to do? |
| 20247 | Now, what in----you been up to? |
| 20247 | Now, why are you down on the judge? 20247 O Ed, is n''t this delicious? |
| 20247 | O doctor, how is she? |
| 20247 | Oh, ca n''t I do something? |
| 20247 | Oh, do you drive the horses? |
| 20247 | Oh, is n''t it dreadful? |
| 20247 | Oh, must you? 20247 Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 20247 | Oh, will you? 20247 Oh, would n''t I!--Can you get along, mother?" |
| 20247 | Ought they not to come in? |
| 20247 | Please do n''t let him know I''ve said anything to you, will you? |
| 20247 | Poor fellow, what will become of him? |
| 20247 | Pretty strong, is n''t it? |
| 20247 | Ready for company? |
| 20247 | Really? |
| 20247 | Sam, will you be quiet? |
| 20247 | Say, Stacey, have you got a policy? |
| 20247 | Say, Stacey-- by Jinks!--are you a Baptist? |
| 20247 | Say, would you take a country school several miles out? |
| 20247 | Say,called Morris suddenly,"wo n''t you come up here and help me raise my staging?" |
| 20247 | See them lights? |
| 20247 | Sha''n''t I drive for you? |
| 20247 | Shall I, mother? |
| 20247 | She calls him Wallace? |
| 20247 | So the old man sent for me himself, did he? |
| 20247 | The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh? |
| 20247 | Then-- Mr. Ramsey is n''t hurt? |
| 20247 | There, is n''t that a fine field? |
| 20247 | Tom, wo n''t you call the man in? |
| 20247 | Very well; what is it, Ed? |
| 20247 | Very well; will you go look at it? |
| 20247 | Was n''t she fine? |
| 20247 | Was the town named after you, or you after the town? |
| 20247 | Well, Edith, are you ready? |
| 20247 | Well, I do n''t quite believe----"Oh, I_ lie_, do I? |
| 20247 | Well, I''m here; what ye going t''do with me? |
| 20247 | Well, s''pose it does, who cares? |
| 20247 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 20247 | Well, suppose he is? |
| 20247 | Well, what do you think of our charming town? |
| 20247 | Well, what is it, sis? 20247 Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House?" |
| 20247 | Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey? |
| 20247 | Were n''t you hurt? |
| 20247 | What are these things for? |
| 20247 | What are you going to do? |
| 20247 | What college? |
| 20247 | What denomination? |
| 20247 | What did you do then? |
| 20247 | What did you go to that board for? 20247 What do I care?" |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you mean? |
| 20247 | What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month? |
| 20247 | What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music box? |
| 20247 | What fer? |
| 20247 | What is it, Joe? 20247 What is it, Nell?" |
| 20247 | What kind of a job? |
| 20247 | What roof? |
| 20247 | What roof? |
| 20247 | What say? |
| 20247 | What shall I call you? |
| 20247 | What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20247 What the thunder is the matter of you anyway? |
| 20247 | What would be the use? 20247 What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh?" |
| 20247 | What you been doing? |
| 20247 | What''s he doing up here? |
| 20247 | What''s that? |
| 20247 | What''s that? |
| 20247 | What''s the matter of ye, Nell? 20247 What''s the matter, Nell? |
| 20247 | What''s your object? 20247 When are we going to visit the camp?" |
| 20247 | When did this coom on? |
| 20247 | When do we reach there? |
| 20247 | When do you reach the junction? |
| 20247 | When? |
| 20247 | Where do all these people come from? |
| 20247 | Where do we go now, Miss Powell? |
| 20247 | Where do you propose to go? |
| 20247 | Where''s the town? |
| 20247 | Which is the ice- cream cow? |
| 20247 | Who do you mean? 20247 Who is he, anyhow?" |
| 20247 | Who is he? 20247 Who mad? |
| 20247 | Who the hell y''take me for? 20247 Who?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh? |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you get into the basket? |
| 20247 | Why do n''t you teach? |
| 20247 | Why not? |
| 20247 | Why, Ed, what''s the matter? |
| 20247 | Why, how dare he make love to my niece? 20247 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 20247 | Why, what more could you ask? 20247 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie? |
| 20247 | Why, why!--what is it? 20247 Why-- why-- what do you mean?" |
| 20247 | Will you ask her to come here a moment? |
| 20247 | Will you ride? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you read to me? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you sit down and play for us? |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you sit down by the fire? |
| 20247 | Would you go if I asked you? |
| 20247 | Yes; know him? |
| 20247 | You act like a jeal----"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20247 You read Latin?" |
| 20247 | You think I lie, then? |
| 20247 | You''re very strong, are n''t you? |
| 20247 | Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it? |
| 20247 | After Williams went out Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?" |
| 20247 | After a decent pause the younger man said"Going to Kesota, are you?" |
| 20247 | After a little--"Don''t you remember, Mattie''how beautiful the moonlight seemed? |
| 20247 | After a pause she said:"You were raised on a farm?" |
| 20247 | After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert said:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow? |
| 20247 | Ai n''t they somethin''?" |
| 20247 | Ai n''t y''got any sense? |
| 20247 | Ai n''t your fever risin''?" |
| 20247 | Albert, do you know me?" |
| 20247 | Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?" |
| 20247 | Am I in your way?" |
| 20247 | Are there many teams out?" |
| 20247 | Are they all like that?" |
| 20247 | As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child? |
| 20247 | As they streamed away in files she said:"Is n''t he good- looking? |
| 20247 | At last she contrived to say,"How did you find the roof?" |
| 20247 | At last she turned with a sudden impulse:"O Tom, why ca n''t we be friends again? |
| 20247 | Bert, old fellow, are you there?" |
| 20247 | Brann?" |
| 20247 | But the horse-- is he gentle?" |
| 20247 | But what can we do? |
| 20247 | But what cared the drivers? |
| 20247 | But what had you planned to do after your divorce?" |
| 20247 | But you''ll come back?" |
| 20247 | By the way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?'' |
| 20247 | By the way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t it go faster? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t something be done for him?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you let a thing rest? |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 20247 | Ca n''t you trust to that insight of which women are supposed to be happily possessed?" |
| 20247 | Course I ca n''t ask Jim to stay and read all the time, and he''s a bad reader, anyway; wo n''t you?" |
| 20247 | Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me? |
| 20247 | Did the Galilean forbid love and joy? |
| 20247 | Did you get a chill?" |
| 20247 | Did you strike her?" |
| 20247 | Did you want to see me?" |
| 20247 | Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t make fun of him, will you? |
| 20247 | Do n''t ye think so, love?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you hear him? |
| 20247 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t safely abuse that young fellow in her hearing? |
| 20247 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 20247 | Do n''t you_ wish_ I would n''t? |
| 20247 | Do people still eat brown sugar? |
| 20247 | Do you do that?" |
| 20247 | Do you feel the draft there? |
| 20247 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 20247 | Do you know, few women know what that means? |
| 20247 | Do you think I''ll get my divorce?" |
| 20247 | Do you think she will? |
| 20247 | Does it, Art?" |
| 20247 | Edith tipped her eager little face up at him:"Really?" |
| 20247 | Expect to meet friends there?" |
| 20247 | FALSE COIN OR TRUE? |
| 20247 | Father and Uncle Marsden shook hands----""What?" |
| 20247 | Funny how things go, ai n''t it? |
| 20247 | Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?" |
| 20247 | Great scheme, that sociable, eh? |
| 20247 | Have you been quarreling? |
| 20247 | Have you seen Mott?" |
| 20247 | He greeted her as his equal, and said:"Is Miss Newell at home?" |
| 20247 | He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding place, hey?" |
| 20247 | Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?" |
| 20247 | Hired man?" |
| 20247 | How are you? |
| 20247 | How could they?" |
| 20247 | How could those dreadful men fight about me? |
| 20247 | How do you find yourself?" |
| 20247 | How is he?" |
| 20247 | I feel as certain that we can be happy together as I am of life, so I come back to my question, Are you free to marry me?" |
| 20247 | I like theaters, do n''t you?" |
| 20247 | I never thought I''d come to this-- did you? |
| 20247 | I told''em I did n''t know; do you? |
| 20247 | I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?" |
| 20247 | I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?" |
| 20247 | If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see? |
| 20247 | In such air, in such sun, who could die? |
| 20247 | Is he awake?" |
| 20247 | Is n''t he savage?" |
| 20247 | Is n''t it still? |
| 20247 | Is she pretty?" |
| 20247 | It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so? |
| 20247 | Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?" |
| 20247 | Just hitch the horses, will you? |
| 20247 | Just in? |
| 20247 | Looking for a school, eh? |
| 20247 | Lovely things to play with, ai n''t they?" |
| 20247 | Make it bucks?" |
| 20247 | Mattie cried out to her mother in quick, low voice,"O mother, how is he?" |
| 20247 | Miner?" |
| 20247 | Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?" |
| 20247 | Mother sick?" |
| 20247 | Mrs. Blakesly turned and saw Ware close behind her, and said,"O Mr. Ware, where is my dear, dear husband?" |
| 20247 | Not Joe?" |
| 20247 | Now I call that splendid; do n''t you? |
| 20247 | Now keep_ quiet_, or have I got t''make yeh?" |
| 20247 | Now look here-- how''s this? |
| 20247 | Now the question is, can you find a place for me?" |
| 20247 | Now, Major, you see what I told you?" |
| 20247 | O Marthy, what''ll become o''them? |
| 20247 | Of course you played?" |
| 20247 | Oh, when can I go?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey, do you think that millet has got water enough?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey?" |
| 20247 | Ramsey?" |
| 20247 | Ransey?" |
| 20247 | Say, do you, now?" |
| 20247 | Say, you''re a good one, you are? |
| 20247 | Shall I put down the curtain?" |
| 20247 | She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she? |
| 20247 | She fell silent here, and Morris was forced to ask,"What did he do then?" |
| 20247 | She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?" |
| 20247 | She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you? |
| 20247 | She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do anything to help the poor fellow?" |
| 20247 | Shellberg?" |
| 20247 | Still I put it in this way, y''kneow-- if he were n''t so deadly sentimental, what could n''t the fellow do, y''kneow?" |
| 20247 | The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?" |
| 20247 | The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it? |
| 20247 | Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?" |
| 20247 | There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Marion, I suppose?" |
| 20247 | There, will that do?" |
| 20247 | These nasty little Western colleges-- what do they amount to? |
| 20247 | They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?" |
| 20247 | They do n''t run freight such nights as this?" |
| 20247 | Two delicate women struggling along; suppose one of''em should fall sick? |
| 20247 | Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?" |
| 20247 | Want some breakfast? |
| 20247 | Want y''r hands washed and y''r hair combed?" |
| 20247 | Was she a girl? |
| 20247 | We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?" |
| 20247 | Were the others less in need of grace?" |
| 20247 | Were you reading?" |
| 20247 | What brings you here?" |
| 20247 | What could he say to them? |
| 20247 | What did he always receive her in his private office for? |
| 20247 | What do the women do out here?" |
| 20247 | What do you suppose they said of me?" |
| 20247 | What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?" |
| 20247 | What good would it do me to go to school another year, come out without a dollar, and no more fitted for earning a living for her than I am now? |
| 20247 | What kind of a school?" |
| 20247 | What kind of work?" |
| 20247 | What seems the matter?" |
| 20247 | What was it about?" |
| 20247 | What was it?" |
| 20247 | What you doin''out such a day as this? |
| 20247 | What''s been going on here since my absence?" |
| 20247 | What''s the matter-- sick?" |
| 20247 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20247 | What_ is_ the matter o''you?" |
| 20247 | When did it happen?" |
| 20247 | When did you come down?" |
| 20247 | When did you come?" |
| 20247 | When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?" |
| 20247 | When is our train due?" |
| 20247 | When? |
| 20247 | Where are you staying?" |
| 20247 | Where did the young beggah get his science?" |
| 20247 | Where''d you learn all that, anyway?" |
| 20247 | Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?" |
| 20247 | Who shall say they did not right? |
| 20247 | Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you stand up like a man?" |
| 20247 | Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion? |
| 20247 | Why not come right up to my boarding place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you? |
| 20247 | Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?" |
| 20247 | Why should Williams study her husband''s hands? |
| 20247 | Why should this young fellow be going abeout defending the good name of his niece? |
| 20247 | Why this change from Racine?" |
| 20247 | Why, Bert, look here-- No? |
| 20247 | Why?" |
| 20247 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 20247 | You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you? |
| 20247 | You deon''t allow your mind to go that fah?" |
| 20247 | You do n''t? |
| 20247 | You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is? |
| 20247 | You play dat confidence game and dey''ll rat ye-- see? |
| 20247 | You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow? |
| 20247 | You understand?" |
| 20247 | You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?" |
| 20247 | _ Ca n''t_ you hurry?" |
| 20247 | ai n''t that lovely?" |
| 20247 | he shouted,"what''s all this? |
| 20247 | how''d it happen?" |
| 20247 | must you go? |
| 20247 | said a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner? |
| 20247 | that you?" |
| 20247 | that''s got around to you, has it? |
| 20247 | the elder woman readily agreed;"but why do n''t you ask what it was all about?" |
| 20247 | there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?" |
| 20247 | why did n''t you shout? |
| 20247 | will yeh? |
| 20247 | would n''t they talk?" |
| 46521 | Did you get pay for it? |
| 46521 | Have you ever thought of me? |
| 46521 | Have you heard and understood the talk with the Pimas? |
| 46521 | How did you come here? |
| 46521 | How do you propose to prove this, Mr. Jones? 46521 How many of you have loads in your guns?" |
| 46521 | Then what are travelers to do that wish to stop over here for a few days? |
| 46521 | Then what are you stopping here for? |
| 46521 | Then you go back on your own words, do you? |
| 46521 | Well, what do you want? |
| 46521 | Well, what is it? |
| 46521 | Well, you acted according to my instructions, did you not? |
| 46521 | What about the horse and money? |
| 46521 | What do you mean? |
| 46521 | What is your business-- in what capacity have you come? |
| 46521 | What made them do it? |
| 46521 | Where are you from? |
| 46521 | Who says we killed this man''s cow? |
| 46521 | Whom would you like to go with you? 46521 Why are you not with them?" |
| 46521 | Why are you so glad to see us? |
| 46521 | A man asked:"What do you want with him?" |
| 46521 | About six weeks afterwards I met Brother Reece in Provo and the first words he said to me were:"Well, Brother Jones, what do you think has occurred?" |
| 46521 | Ai n''t there no way to get good flour? |
| 46521 | Also many of them are educated and refined, and as for natural intellect, who ever saw an Indian who was a dunce? |
| 46521 | And yet, how could I believe people to be such monsters of iniquity as the Mormons must have been if these stories were true? |
| 46521 | Are the titles good? |
| 46521 | Are the waste places all built up? |
| 46521 | Are there towns and settlements where business could be opened up? |
| 46521 | As soon as the Indians saw us they called out"Friends?" |
| 46521 | As we were going to bed Brother Pratt remarked:"Brother Jones why ca n''t you use rawhide on John,( the horse) or does this case beat you?" |
| 46521 | At length, after sitting and studying a while, he said:"Suppose the cattle never get onto your land again; how will it be then?" |
| 46521 | At this he ceased talking, sat down and turned to me saying a little excitedly,"What do think? |
| 46521 | Can a person settle upon and procure lands in Mexico the same as in the United States? |
| 46521 | Can a person single- handed do anything in the country you recommend? |
| 46521 | Can anyone believe such stuff? |
| 46521 | Can the necessary stock be procured to commence with? |
| 46521 | Did you say it?" |
| 46521 | Do any of you know anything about the charge?" |
| 46521 | Do they never fail of crops? |
| 46521 | Do you think a man can live there in peace any length of time? |
| 46521 | Do you think there will be much of a move from this country to Mexico? |
| 46521 | Does this imply that a falsehood should ever be told? |
| 46521 | Finally he asked,"What do you think of that Brother Jones?" |
| 46521 | George started back and in a serious manner asked,"Is this Dan Jones''ghost, or Dan himself?" |
| 46521 | Have they ceased to be-- have we all found the haven of rest so long looked for? |
| 46521 | He asked,"How can you say that? |
| 46521 | He asked,"What are you doing?" |
| 46521 | He asked,"Where are the troops; where is the command you are guiding?" |
| 46521 | He had left his wife and family at home and brought here with him a fancy lady(?) |
| 46521 | He said,"All right, how much will you pay me to go and notify them?" |
| 46521 | He stepped out but returned in a few minutes, asking,"Whose fine mules are those under the shed?" |
| 46521 | He then asked,"Are you willing to meet these accusations and answer them?" |
| 46521 | How about custom duties? |
| 46521 | How about fruits-- is there much raised there? |
| 46521 | How about government titles? |
| 46521 | How about grapes? |
| 46521 | How about provisions? |
| 46521 | How are you?" |
| 46521 | How does that suit you?" |
| 46521 | How does this report come about? |
| 46521 | How far is it from the railroad? |
| 46521 | How is it you have snow when it is so far south? |
| 46521 | How is that? |
| 46521 | How is the country you recommend for timber? |
| 46521 | How is the government? |
| 46521 | How is the range? |
| 46521 | How long will this people be annoyed and oppressed by their enemies? |
| 46521 | How long would it take to go from here with a family and get settled to work? |
| 46521 | How then could I help believing their stories? |
| 46521 | Huntington and I were together when the question,"Why does n''t Captain Grant leave all the goods here with some one to watch them, and move on?" |
| 46521 | I asked how that could possibly be? |
| 46521 | I asked,"Are you not Apaches?" |
| 46521 | I asked,"Did they send you to tell me?" |
| 46521 | I asked,"Who was that shooting?" |
| 46521 | I hear people are often deceived about titles; how do you know they are good?" |
| 46521 | I would ask how many of Brigham Young''s enterprises have succeeded? |
| 46521 | If you kill a Mormon to pay for it, wo n''t some bad Mormon kill another Indian? |
| 46521 | Is it a good sheep country? |
| 46521 | Is it a good wheat country? |
| 46521 | Is the country thickly inhabited? |
| 46521 | Is the timber in the mountains and canyons, the same as here in Utah? |
| 46521 | Is there a demand for mechanical labor? |
| 46521 | Is there plenty, and of what kinds? |
| 46521 | Jones nor the brethren with him have taken anything, how is it that I have lost so much?" |
| 46521 | Moore commenced laughing at me, saying,"That''s your friend, is it?" |
| 46521 | Now what does this hardening of hearts mean? |
| 46521 | Now why is this? |
| 46521 | Now why should such an individual harden his heart? |
| 46521 | Now will we do this, or will our riches hinder us when the time comes? |
| 46521 | On arriving at a point where they took a conveyance, in a different direction to what the lady expected, she asked:"Where are you going?" |
| 46521 | One day on handing him the money he said,"Jones, you''re a d--- d fool""Why?" |
| 46521 | Several Elders were present, and I asked,"What shall I do? |
| 46521 | So to begin: Can good lands be procured in Mexico? |
| 46521 | Some may ask,"If these Indians were so destitute, what was there to move?" |
| 46521 | Some may ask,"What of all this? |
| 46521 | Some might ask,"Could you believe him?" |
| 46521 | The Doctor replied,"This is our way to--""Why, are you not going to Europe on a wedding tour?" |
| 46521 | The Liberals of Mexico believe in religious liberty, please do n''t think they were like Utah Liberals(?). |
| 46521 | The Mexican asked,"What shall we do? |
| 46521 | The Mormons have no harlots or bad people among them, and all those stories are lies; why do you speak so about them?" |
| 46521 | The divinity(?) |
| 46521 | The poor Indians believed him and gave up the land, when the good friend(?) |
| 46521 | The question generally was, shall we stop with a dirty Missourian or a stingy Yankee? |
| 46521 | The question is which are the greater people, Americans or Mexicans? |
| 46521 | The question may be asked was there any truth or reason in this? |
| 46521 | The question may be asked, did not President Young and the people know that these were government troops? |
| 46521 | The question should be, which are the greatest the Mexican or American Indians? |
| 46521 | The question was: Are the Mormons sincere, and can I be one? |
| 46521 | The questions are often asked, how long will it be before the power of the wicked is broken? |
| 46521 | The questions arise, are there no more pioneers? |
| 46521 | The real and true comparison is, How do the natives of Mexico compare with those of the United States? |
| 46521 | Then if it is a thickly timbered county with plenty of grass there must be plenty of game? |
| 46521 | Then there must be considerable rain fall in this timbered country? |
| 46521 | Then there must be fish in these mountain streams? |
| 46521 | Then turning to my accusers again,"How does this look? |
| 46521 | Then when am I ever to see good peace? |
| 46521 | Then you do not like to depend upon the rains entirely? |
| 46521 | Then you mean to say the climate is temperate? |
| 46521 | Then you say all desirable lands must be bought of private owners? |
| 46521 | Then you think it will be at the sacrifice of worldly wealth and comforts that people will take hold of the work? |
| 46521 | This friend(?) |
| 46521 | This was something new to me and I was continually asking myself: How can I be a Mormon? |
| 46521 | We mounted our mules; Brother Garr, pointing to the bright spot in the heavens, said,"Do you see that hole? |
| 46521 | We said nothing about the grand(?) |
| 46521 | Well, now, how can a person be protected in his rights? |
| 46521 | Well, now, what have you brought him here for?" |
| 46521 | Well, now, why wo n''t they legislate against our religion in time there just the same as is being done here? |
| 46521 | What are the facilities for different kind of manufactures or industries? |
| 46521 | What are the products? |
| 46521 | What could we do? |
| 46521 | What do you mean by such talk? |
| 46521 | What do you think the Old Boss,"( meaning Brigham)"will say?" |
| 46521 | What has changed your opinion? |
| 46521 | What motive or cause could there possibly be for the hardening of the heart? |
| 46521 | What price will have to be paid for these lands? |
| 46521 | What shall I tell ma?" |
| 46521 | What would you do to protect your fine stock? |
| 46521 | When I tell them yes, they will ask,"How do you know? |
| 46521 | When is the rainy season in that country? |
| 46521 | Why is this? |
| 46521 | Will it come?" |
| 46521 | Will that do?) |
| 46521 | Will you do it?" |
| 46521 | Will you fight?" |
| 46521 | Will you pull sticks with our best man? |
| 46521 | Would a tannery pay? |
| 46521 | Would cattle raising pay? |
| 46521 | Would it not be safer to get land where there is water for irrigation, in case it should be needed? |
| 46521 | Would it not be very expensive to move into that country? |
| 46521 | Would you like to do it?" |
| 48273 | ''A song for our banner?'' 48273 And how can a man die better Than facing fearful odds For the ashes of his fathers And the temple of his gods?" |
| 48273 | And this one was good to the oppressed, He was gentle and brave, and so Was n''t he greater than all the rest? 48273 Bennie? |
| 48273 | God bless you, sir,said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard and registered the request? |
| 48273 | Was Lincoln a king? |
| 48273 | Well, my child,he said, in his pleasant, cheerful tone,"what do you want so bright and early in the morning?" |
| 48273 | What is this you say, child? 48273 Who says I''m a coward?" |
| 48273 | ( Albert_ goes to sofa and buries his face in his hands._) What in the world are you doing, Sally Caroline? |
| 48273 | ( Mrs. Mortimer_ takes_ Clementina''s_ hand and leads her to Lincoln''s picture._) Do you know who this is? |
| 48273 | (_ Closes book with a bang._) Was there ever any stuff like that? |
| 48273 | (_ Draws long breath._) Lieutenant: But go on; you said they did n''t kill the worthless cur? |
| 48273 | (_ Exeunt at right._) Clementina(_ enters at right, waving fife, followed by_ George,_ carrying drum_): Golly, wa''n''t that fine? |
| 48273 | (_ Exeunt._) Sergeant(_ saluting_): Had n''t I better go, too, Lieutenant? |
| 48273 | (_ Goes up stage._) John: We do mean it, too, do n''t we, Tom? |
| 48273 | (_ Goes up._) Sergeant: Come back and tell the rest; what happened then? |
| 48273 | (_ Laughs and gesticulates._) John(_ enters at right_): Where''s Abe, mother? |
| 48273 | (_ Shivers._) But it''s cold in here, what on earth is the matter with your fire? |
| 48273 | (_ placing right- hand forefinger to lips_): Albert, do you forget that our father is one of them? |
| 48273 | --_Luther Laflin Mills_ May one who fought in honor for the South Uncovered stand and sing by Lincoln''s grave? |
| 48273 | --_Youth''s Companion._ WAS LINCOLN KING? |
| 48273 | A FLAG EXERCISE L. F. Armitage FOR EIGHT LITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS, EACH CARRYING A FLAG First Child: What flag is this? |
| 48273 | Albert, was that you speaking like that to your sister? |
| 48273 | Albert: In Tennessee? |
| 48273 | All(_ excitedly_): Have_ seen_ him? |
| 48273 | And so, I think his way-- don''t you? |
| 48273 | Are those not wonderful words? |
| 48273 | Auntie Temp(_ excitedly_): Laws honey, ye doan mean it? |
| 48273 | Auntie Temp: Go''long ye good- foh- nuthin''shif''less niggah; doan ye see de mist''ess? |
| 48273 | Both: What''s that? |
| 48273 | But has n''t he learned the trick of telling a good lie? |
| 48273 | But what''s his name, do you know? |
| 48273 | C. Hassler_ 21''Tis Splendid to Live So Grandly_ Margaret E. Sangster_ 17 Tributes to Lincoln 48 Was Lincoln King? |
| 48273 | Clementina(_ running in from right_): O, mammy, did you- all heah de music? |
| 48273 | Did he ask For homage when glad Victory Followed his flags from sea to sea? |
| 48273 | Did n''t I hear you say something about ploughing? |
| 48273 | Did n''t you ever hear how he came to be captain? |
| 48273 | Do n''t you feel chilly, mother? |
| 48273 | Do n''t you remember how the grand Lincoln closed his inaugural address? |
| 48273 | Do n''t you remember the other day when you had the tooth- ache, Abe got in all the wood and would n''t let you do a thing? |
| 48273 | Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait and sue their heirs? |
| 48273 | Fifth: What do these colors mean? |
| 48273 | George(_ comes down quickly_): Seed''i m? |
| 48273 | George: Where''s she gone ter? |
| 48273 | H. Stoddard_ Who can be what he was to the people, What he was to the State? |
| 48273 | Harm a picture which his father loves so well? |
| 48273 | Helen(_ impatiently_): Boys, why do n''t you brace up and study as you ought to? |
| 48273 | Her face is buried in her hands and she seems to weep as he recites:"How can I bear to leave thee? |
| 48273 | How can he accept those low- down Northerners as his associates? |
| 48273 | How can you talk so? |
| 48273 | How could you say things like that with his noble, benign face looking straight at you? |
| 48273 | How will it be now, I wonder? |
| 48273 | I overheard your bad plans; how can you talk that way about going to school instead of being glad that you have the chance to go? |
| 48273 | I wonder what made the child think of singing that? |
| 48273 | Jackie? |
| 48273 | John(_ calling back over his shoulder_): Bother on them, we''ll have time to study after school calls: if we do n''t, who cares? |
| 48273 | John(_ coming towards them_): What are you two girls talking about over here? |
| 48273 | John(_ sulkily_): And must I get that wood in all alone? |
| 48273 | John: How''d he learn it if he has n''t been to school? |
| 48273 | John: Is n''t here? |
| 48273 | John: Just because he was fool enough to cut four cords of wood for a_ piece_ of a book? |
| 48273 | John: O, who wants to be great? |
| 48273 | John: We can work for the farmers until we get a little money and then---- Helen(_ enters at right and comes down_): O boys, are n''t you ashamed? |
| 48273 | John:_ Glad_ of the chance? |
| 48273 | LINCOLN''S FAVORITE POEM MORTALITY( O WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF MORTAL BE PROUD?) |
| 48273 | Lee has surrendered-- but where, O where(_ rises and walks up and down_) are my poor husband and our boy? |
| 48273 | Let me see(_ reads_):"If the half of four be three, what will three- fourths of twenty be?" |
| 48273 | Lieutenant(_ to the others_): Listen to that, will you? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant: Well, did they fight him? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant: Well, what_ did_ they do to make any fun? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant: Well, why do n''t you do it, then? |
| 48273 | Lieutenant} Did they kill him? |
| 48273 | Messenger: What threatens the Union In this land of ours? |
| 48273 | Mr. Lincoln(_ enters at right_): What''s that, mother? |
| 48273 | Mr. Lincoln: Is n''t that a little hard on the others, Sallie? |
| 48273 | Mr. Lincoln: Mother, what in the world is this? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Lincoln(_ starting up_): John, why do you drop the wood in that noisy way? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Lincoln: What for? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Lincoln: What shall I do with that boy? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Mortimer(_ enters at right_): Children, what in the world are you doing? |
| 48273 | Mrs. Mortimer(_ jumping up_): For joy? |
| 48273 | My papa was a soldier, too; No battles was he in, And when I ask him,"Why? |
| 48273 | My son fight against the old flag? |
| 48273 | O what have we to fear? |
| 48273 | O why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 48273 | O, what shall we do? |
| 48273 | O, why did she do it? |
| 48273 | OLD FLAG Hubbard Parker What shall I say to you, Old Flag? |
| 48273 | On whom shall we call? |
| 48273 | Sally: O, Albert, how can you talk so? |
| 48273 | Sarah: Shall I go and make him keep still? |
| 48273 | Say, darkeys, hab you seen de massa, Wid de muffstas on his face, Go''long de road some time dis mornin'', Like he gwine to leav de place? |
| 48273 | Seventh: Why are the flags up today? |
| 48273 | Shall it be love, or hate, John, It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t your bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside? |
| 48273 | Shall the ages bring us another As good and as great? |
| 48273 | Shall we now see our flag bowed low? |
| 48273 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of auld lang syne?" |
| 48273 | The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An''"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee? |
| 48273 | The girl pours out a cup of tea for each during the words:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? |
| 48273 | They meet at right- front._) Sally(_ in excited undertone_): Auntie Temp, what do you think? |
| 48273 | Third: What are its colors? |
| 48273 | Thomas(_ enters at right_): What''s that, Jack? |
| 48273 | Thomas: But, how about your sum and my geography lesson? |
| 48273 | Thomas: What''s the use of_ his_ reading the Life of Washington? |
| 48273 | What can you mean, Sally Caroline? |
| 48273 | What could a woman do? |
| 48273 | What did he make them with? |
| 48273 | What do you mean? |
| 48273 | What good will it ever do me, I''d like to know, to get the names of all these islands in my head? |
| 48273 | What is he going to do? |
| 48273 | What is your mission now, Old Flag? |
| 48273 | What more need a fellow know? |
| 48273 | What need hath he now of a tardy crown, His name from mocking jest and sneer to save? |
| 48273 | What ruler ever won it like this dead President of ours? |
| 48273 | What saith Dull history that reckoneth But coldly? |
| 48273 | What shall we see if we wait? |
| 48273 | What''s de matta, you crazy niggah gal? |
| 48273 | What''s he going to do now? |
| 48273 | What''s the use of all this foolish talk? |
| 48273 | What''s your name? |
| 48273 | What, then, if the enemy come, Creeping stealthily over the hill With never the sound of drum? |
| 48273 | Where did he learn to_ do_ sums? |
| 48273 | Who cares? |
| 48273 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 48273 | Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win,--ditto tails_? |
| 48273 | Who now can save us? |
| 48273 | Who shall guard the camp tonight, If no guard here is awake? |
| 48273 | Why should he? |
| 48273 | Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_? |
| 48273 | Why was he famed above other men, His name upon every tongue and pen,-- The illustrious Abe Lincoln? |
| 48273 | Wondah whar she went? |
| 48273 | Ya mis''able good- foh- nuthin''lyin''niggah gal, how could ye seed''i m? |
| 48273 | Ye s''pose he lib an''not sen''a perscripshun to de mist''ess befoh dis yere? |
| 48273 | You wonder why we''re hot, John? |
| 48273 | You''re not a fellow, are you? |
| 48273 | did n''t you, Sallie? |
| 48273 | how could he ever have gone against the flag of his forefathers? |
| 48273 | what de wo''ld you- all do dat foh? |
| 48273 | what was the secret, then, Of his being America''s honored son? |
| 48273 | who''ll be a Volunteer? |
| 7526 | A seat for a lady; do n''t you see there''s a lady wanting one? |
| 7526 | Are ye frae the braes of Gleneffar? |
| 7526 | Are you feeling comfortable? |
| 7526 | Going west? |
| 7526 | I suppose your husband said so to you before you were married? |
| 7526 | I want to know where he lives, do you know? |
| 7526 | In the little old island? 7526 No more than this!--what seem''d it now By that far flood to stand? |
| 7526 | There now, faith, and was n''t I nearly done for myself? |
| 7526 | Was you raised down east? |
| 7526 | We want to go to Goat Island; how much is it? |
| 7526 | We''re at Rock Island, I suppose? |
| 7526 | Well, now, what are you travelling for? |
| 7526 | Well, old alligator, what''s the time o''day? |
| 7526 | What are their manners like? |
| 7526 | What do you think of our government? |
| 7526 | What do you think of us here d own east? |
| 7526 | What is the matter? |
| 7526 | What''s your name? |
| 7526 | Who can you possibly be? |
| 7526 | Who''s the alligator to hum? |
| 7526 | Why do you take me for a down- easier? |
| 7526 | Will you go into the drawing- room? |
| 7526 | Would you prefer being downstairs? |
| 7526 | You''re from down east, I guess? |
| 7526 | You''re very polite; what''s the ticket? |
| 7526 | _ Who is Cromwell?_he asked; an ignorance which I should have believed counterfeit had it not been too painfully and obviously genuine. |
| 7526 | A lady told me that, when she first came out, a servant asked her"How the boss liked his shirts done?" |
| 7526 | Are they domestic?" |
| 7526 | Are they highly educated? |
| 7526 | At a piano of rich workmanship an elegantly dressed lady was seated, singing"And will you love me always?" |
| 7526 | At some future day a mighty voice may ask of those who have thus wronged the Indian,"Where is now thy brother?" |
| 7526 | But whither should we go when we had got out? |
| 7526 | Cia mar thasibh an fein,"[ Footnote:"How are you to- day?" |
| 7526 | Coming to settle out west, I suppose?" |
| 7526 | Daylight came, and from my corner by the fire I asked the stewardess when we should be in sight of Quebec? |
| 7526 | Do tell now, where was you raised?" |
| 7526 | Do they wear much ornament? |
| 7526 | For what purpose was"the wilderness made so gay where for years no eye sees it,"but to show forth his goodness who does what he will with his own? |
| 7526 | From my stupidity about the currency, and my frequent query,"How many dollars or cents is it?" |
| 7526 | Have they nice figures? |
| 7526 | He began again:"What do you think of Nova Scotia and the''Blue Noses''? |
| 7526 | I have often been asked,"How do the American ladies dress? |
| 7526 | I said to the captain,"I suppose it wo n''t be rough?" |
| 7526 | Interrogatories about England followed, and I was asked if I had seen the queen? |
| 7526 | Is it not rather surprising, that a traveller should meet with so little to annoy-- so few obvious departures from the rules of propriety? |
| 7526 | Is it surprising, considering these antecedents, that much of arrogance, coarseness, and vulgarity should be met with? |
| 7526 | Meeting an Irishman in the street, he asked,"Where does Mr.''Smith''live?" |
| 7526 | Shall I go on? |
| 7526 | Since my return to England I have frequently been asked the question,"What is society like in America?" |
| 7526 | Suddenly she got up, and asked me if I were very ill? |
| 7526 | They strive after happiness rather than advancement, and who shall say that they are unsuccessful in their aim? |
| 7526 | Thus it is extremely difficult to answer the question,"What is New York society like?" |
| 7526 | Thus one man says to another,"How do you do, old hoss?" |
| 7526 | What are their manners like? |
| 7526 | Who is the lady with you-- the lily?" |
| 7526 | Yet thousands have pursued this way before, so why should not I? |
| 7526 | Yet who has ever missed the higher education which English ladies receive, while in the society of the lively, attractive ladies of New York? |
| 7526 | [ Footnote:"Why has our white sister visited the wigwams of her red brethren?" |
| 7526 | and, if we were in danger? |
| 7526 | madam, how could you sleep?" |
| 7526 | or,"What''s the time o''day, old hoss?" |
| 7526 | well, you are kinder glad to leave it, I guess? |
| 7526 | you rogue, you''re caught,"said he, catching hold of her;"shall I throw you in?" |
| 42769 | And why so madly dost thou dare, Proud Spirit of the sea, To tempt the monarch of the air, With the whirlwind''s rage and the lightning''s glare? 42769 Mother, he spoke to you, you say?" |
| 42769 | Mother, how''s that? 42769 Oh, must I leave existence now, while life is in its spring-- While Joy should cheer my pilgrimage with gladness from his wing? |
| 42769 | A light cloud hangs upon thy brow,( What foul deed would it hide?) |
| 42769 | A sudden pause in festive glee-- What thought hath hushed the thought of mirth, Hath checked each heart''s hilarity, And given to sadness birth? |
| 42769 | And am I doom''d to be denied for ever The blessings that to all around are given? |
| 42769 | And art thou Nature''s youngest, fairest child, Most favoured by thy gentle mother''s love? |
| 42769 | And did I leave thy loveliness, to stand Again in the dull world of earthly blindness? |
| 42769 | And is this all remains of thee, Beloved in youth so well? |
| 42769 | And o''er thy show''rs, neglected rainbows span, When Alexander fought, when Homer sung, And the old populous world with thundering battle rung? |
| 42769 | And shall those links be re- united ever, That bound me to mankind till they were riven In childhood''s day? |
| 42769 | And think you man can wipe away With fast and penance, day by day, One single sin, too dark to fade Before a bleeding Saviour''s shade? |
| 42769 | And was it not_ his_ voice which sent That echo on the air? |
| 42769 | And whence this blighting cloud, that seems To wither all thy better powers? |
| 42769 | And who shall say, but in its chambers glide Pale courtier''s shadows-- disembodied pride? |
| 42769 | Another now, Mother, above thy silvery locks must bend; And when the death- shade gathers on thy brow, Who then will tend Thy fading light? |
| 42769 | Are the songs of Hope for ever flown?--the syren voice which flung The chant of Youth''s warm happiness from the beguiler''s tongue? |
| 42769 | Art a phrenologist, and is the bump Of song developed on thy little skull? |
| 42769 | Art thou deserted then, Wilder''d and lone? |
| 42769 | At Niblo''s hast thou been when crowds stood mute Drinking the birdlike tones of Cuddy''s flute? |
| 42769 | Attendant on the pale moon''s light, Why shun the garish blaze of day? |
| 42769 | Bestow''d a mind the Eternal''s mind to blame, And_ Reason''s_ deathless force, His reason to defame? |
| 42769 | Bird of the gentle wing, Songster of air, Home, from thy wandering, Dost thou repair? |
| 42769 | Bird of the lone and joyless night-- Whence is thy sad and solemn lay? |
| 42769 | Boils not thy blood, while thus thou''rt led about, The sport and mockery of the rabble rout? |
| 42769 | But go to the crowded mart,''Mid the sordid haunts of men, Go there and ask thy heart, What answer makes it then? |
| 42769 | Can infidelity exist, And gaze upon that sky? |
| 42769 | Can sin endure thy majesty, Nor thy pure presence fly? |
| 42769 | Can such in endless sleep be chilled, And mortal pride disdain to sorrow, Because the pulse that here was stilled May wake to no immortal morrow? |
| 42769 | Canst thou not see that earth, its Spring Unfaded yet by death or crime, In freshest green, yet mellowing Into the gorgeous Autumn''s prime? |
| 42769 | Canst thou not with unclouded eye, And fancy- rapt, the scene survey, When darkness bade its shadows fly, And earth rose glorious into day? |
| 42769 | Canst thou of a Redeemer tell, Or a Betrayer''s kiss? |
| 42769 | Columbia, was thy continent stretched wild, In later ages, the huge seas above? |
| 42769 | Couldst thou not sleep upon thy mother''s breast? |
| 42769 | Did Norton form thy notes so clear and full? |
| 42769 | Did earth deny to thee the quiet rest She grants to all her children''s countless numbers? |
| 42769 | Did he, then, sit in that same chair?" |
| 42769 | Didst thou desire to be enrolled in story, Didst fight for freedom, peace, truth, gold, or glory? |
| 42769 | Didst thou, in disposition fierce and hellish, Thy span of life with deeds like these embellish? |
| 42769 | Do flesh and spirit still in thee entwine, Dost thou still call this mouldering skull- bone_ thine_? |
| 42769 | Do ye not look from yonder throne of clouds Upon me yet, Beckoning me now, with eager glance to come To the bright portals of your heavenly home? |
| 42769 | Dost thou not see the eternal choir Light on each peak that wooes the sky, Fold their broad wings of golden fire, And string their seraph minstrelsy? |
| 42769 | Doth Death affright thee with his dread parade, The hearse slow moving, and the cavalcade? |
| 42769 | Doth man upon thy mountains tread, Or float upon thy seas? |
| 42769 | Eternal woe or bliss? |
| 42769 | Fame''s luring voice, and woman''s wile, Will soon break youthful friendship''s chain-- But shall that cloud to- night''s bright smile? |
| 42769 | Has then a spirit in this frame- work slept? |
| 42769 | Has''t been mellow By a sly cup or so of our fire waters? |
| 42769 | Hast thou no soul, that thou canst be unmoved At glorious sports like these? |
| 42769 | Hast thou then lost all thought, emotion, will? |
| 42769 | Hath not remembrance then a charm To break the fetters and the chain, To bid thy children nerve the arm, And strike for freedom once again? |
| 42769 | Have you not felt it when the dropping rain From the soft showers of Spring hath clothed the earth With its unnumbered offspring? |
| 42769 | He too-- the heir of glory-- where[I] Hath great Napoleon''s scion fled? |
| 42769 | Her banner float above thy waves Where proudly it hath swept before? |
| 42769 | If cares arise-- and cares will come-- Thy bosom is my softest home, I''ll lull me there to rest; And is there aught disturbs my fair? |
| 42769 | Illumines Memory''s tearful wave, And teaches drowning Hope to swim? |
| 42769 | In that bright world can lust abide, Or murder bare his arm? |
| 42769 | Is Freedom dead? |
| 42769 | Is not his spirit with us now? |
| 42769 | Is the grave''s sleep indeed so cool and still? |
| 42769 | King of the brook, No fisher''s hook Fills me with dread of the sweaty cook; But here I lie, And laugh as they try; Shall I bite at their bait? |
| 42769 | Knelt and pray''d until he won me-- Looks he coldly now upon me? |
| 42769 | Left I for this thy shades, where none intrude, To prison wandering thought and mar sweet solitude? |
| 42769 | Mine own beloved, believest thou ought of this? |
| 42769 | Must feeble loveliness exhaust thy rage? |
| 42769 | My hours of youth, that o''er me shone-- Where have their light and splendour fled? |
| 42769 | Old forest lion, caught and caged at last, Dost pant to roam again thy native wild? |
| 42769 | On the downy couch? |
| 42769 | Or art o''the softer sex, and sing''st in glee,"In maiden meditation, fancy free?" |
| 42769 | Or has thy soul, that once within thee centered, On a new field of life and duty entered? |
| 42769 | Or if thou scorn''st the wonders of the ocean, What think''st thou of our railroad locomotion? |
| 42769 | Or wert thou one of the accursed banditti Who wrought such outrage on fair Germany? |
| 42769 | Pained with the pressure of unfriendly hands, Sick of smooth looks, agued with icy kindness? |
| 42769 | Say, can no form less fair thy vein engage? |
| 42769 | Say, does thy wandering heart stray far away? |
| 42769 | Say, dost thou suffer from this rude exposure? |
| 42769 | Say, hast thou loved and hated, smiled and wept? |
| 42769 | Say, whence are they? |
| 42769 | Say, will no Wallace, will no Washington, Scourge from thy soil the infamous Bourbon? |
| 42769 | Shall I drink no more the melody of babbling stream or bird, Or the scented gales of Summer, when the leaves of June are stirred? |
| 42769 | Shall glory gild thy clime no more? |
| 42769 | Shall he lament the fall of Ilion''s tow''rs, And we not mourn the sudden ruin of ours? |
| 42769 | Shall the pulse of love wax fainter; and the spirit shrink from death, As the bud- like thoughts which lit my heart fade in its chilling breath? |
| 42769 | Soft eyes are filled with tears-- what spell So suddenly hath called them there? |
| 42769 | Some old musician? |
| 42769 | Tell me the burden of thy ceaseless song, Is it thy evening hymn of grateful prayer, Or lay of love, thou pipest through the long Still night? |
| 42769 | That scene of love!--where hath it gone? |
| 42769 | The glow of youth ye could not leave; But why, why cruelly bereave Me of my artless mind? |
| 42769 | The lilies faintly to the roses yield, As on thy lovely cheek they struggling vie,( Who would not strive upon so sweet a field To win the mastery?) |
| 42769 | The sword which here dropped from thy helpless hand, Was it the scourge or guardian of the land? |
| 42769 | The types of what is due to Heaven? |
| 42769 | Their present and their future state, Their hopes and fears recall? |
| 42769 | Their''s is a Heaven or a Hell? |
| 42769 | Then comes the_ worst_, the undying thought That broods within the breast, Because its loveliest one_ is not_, And what are all the rest? |
| 42769 | Then tell us, have the white man''s glowing daughters Set thy cold blood in motion? |
| 42769 | This darkling dawn, doth it not bring Visions of former glory back? |
| 42769 | Thou fragile thing That with a breath I could destroy, What mighty train of care and joy Do ye not bring? |
| 42769 | Thou see''st these things unmoved, say''st so, old fellow? |
| 42769 | Thou tiny minstrel, who bid thee discourse Such eloquent music? |
| 42769 | Thy unseen flowers, did here the breezes fan? |
| 42769 | To the deep bosom of thy forest home, The hill side, where thy young pappooses play, And ask, amid their sports, when thou wilt come? |
| 42769 | WHAT IS SOLITUDE? |
| 42769 | Was it beneath thy ample dome That Marius rested, and from thee, When he had lost imperial Rome, Learned high resolve and constancy? |
| 42769 | Was then the love of pelf so strong That e''en in death''s dark hour, The base- born passion could awake With such resistless power? |
| 42769 | Was''t thou, ere day dawned, wakened from thy slumbers? |
| 42769 | Wert thou enrolled in mercenary legions, Or didst thou Honour''s banner follow free? |
| 42769 | What beings, by what motives led, Inhale thy morning breeze? |
| 42769 | What gleams from yon wood in the splendour of day? |
| 42769 | What like the grape Osiris gave Makes rigid age so lithe of limb? |
| 42769 | What seekest thou of me?" |
| 42769 | What swiftly moves on through yon dark forest glade, From mountain to mountain deploying? |
| 42769 | What though no turret gray nor ivied column Along these cliffs their sombre ruins rear? |
| 42769 | What, silent still!--wilt thou make no disclosure? |
| 42769 | When all the brightest stars that burn At once are banished from their spheres, Men sadly ask, when shall return Such lustre to the coming years? |
| 42769 | When the mighty passed the gate of death, Did love stand by bewailing? |
| 42769 | Whence came thy cold philosophy? |
| 42769 | Whence come, my soul, these gloomy dreams, That darken thus my waking hours? |
| 42769 | Whence sweeps from yon valley the battle''s loud roar, Where swords in thick carnage are clashing? |
| 42769 | Where are the joys to childhood known, When life was an enchanted dream? |
| 42769 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 42769 | Where have its charms and beauty sped? |
| 42769 | Where have the valiant sunk to rest, When their sands of life were numbered? |
| 42769 | Where he-- who backwards to the birth Of Time itself, adventurous trod, And in the mingled mass of earth Found out the handiwork of God? |
| 42769 | Where he-- who read the mystic lore,[E] Buried, where buried Pharaohs sleep; And dared presumptuous to explore Secrets four thousand years could keep? |
| 42769 | Where he-- who struck old Albyn''s lyre,[D] Till round the world its echoes roll, And swept, with all a prophet''s fire, The diapason of the soul? |
| 42769 | Where he-- who with a poet''s eye[F] Of truth, on lowly nature gazed, And made even sordid Poverty Classic, when in HIS numbers glazed? |
| 42769 | While thou, and all the eternal lights, Shine conscious on the guilt? |
| 42769 | Who bid thee twang so sweetly thy small trump? |
| 42769 | Who knows not Florio? |
| 42769 | Who made the field a desert, fired the city, Defiled the pure, and captive led the free? |
| 42769 | Who owns not she''s peerless-- who calls her not fair-- Who questions the beauty of Rosalie Clare? |
| 42769 | Who owns not she''s peerless-- who calls her not fair? |
| 42769 | Who smile their adieu to the light of the sun,''Mid fallen foes moaning their bravery? |
| 42769 | Who wert thou once? |
| 42769 | Whom whirls around thy ball? |
| 42769 | Why blame old Sol, who, all on fire, Prints on your lip the burning kiss; Why should he not your charms admire, And dip his beam each morn in bliss? |
| 42769 | Why should''st thou let a doubt disturb Thy hopes which daily rise, And urge thee on to trust his word, Who built and rules the skies? |
| 42769 | Why should''st thou linger there, and burn With passions like these fools of time? |
| 42769 | Will France alone remain for ever tame? |
| 42769 | With all around his looks are blent; His form, is it not gliding there? |
| 42769 | With song dost drive away dull care? |
| 42769 | With thee are wars, and kings, and pride, And the loud trump''s alarm? |
| 42769 | With wasted perfume ever on them flung? |
| 42769 | Yet I did but as all would have done, For where is the being, dear cousin, Content with the beauties of one When he might have the range of a dozen? |
| 42769 | Yet why pour forth the voice of wail O''er feeling''s blighted coronal? |
| 42769 | Yet, could we ask for more? |
| 42769 | a blush in thee, That to so great a nursling, harsh of mood, Reserv''st a bosom steel''d in cruelty, Surpassing the inhuman Getic brood? |
| 42769 | and what their fate? |
| 42769 | but where is he? |
| 42769 | could affection wish him less? |
| 42769 | felt not when The conquering sun hath proudly struggled forth In misty radiance, until cloud and spot Were blended in one brightness? |
| 42769 | how long shall Slavery''s thraldom last? |
| 42769 | is Nero''s reign restored? |
| 42769 | on the gentle breast Where their youthful visions slumbered? |
| 42769 | or did''st take a course Of lessons from some master of the lyre? |
| 42769 | so peacefully sublime, In silence rolling high, Know''st thou of passion, or of crime, Or earthly vanity? |
| 42769 | thy harmless pale- faced brothers? |
| 42769 | was''t thy tuneful sire? |
| 42769 | what brought thee to these regions, The murderer or the murdered to be? |
| 42769 | what is it ye who rule The hands without the souls? |
| 42769 | what life imparting power Can e''er revive the_ broken_ flower? |
| 42769 | what pride could prompt thee to bestow Abuse on power, the greatest power below; The Muse''s power? |
| 42769 | what, dear sedative, my cares shall smother? |
| 42769 | when thou held''st a heart so true, What joy could ranging thus afford thee? |
| 42769 | whence came, Thou tearless, stern, and uncomplaining one, The power that taught thee thus to veil the flame Of thy fierce passions? |
| 42769 | where are they? |
| 42769 | who on earth would wish to wear them? |
| 42769 | why so vain Of manly vigour or of beauty''s bloom? |
| 42769 | why, For what, for whom did Jesus die, If pyramids of saints must rise To form a passage to the skies? |
| 42769 | will that paradise bloom to the end? |
| 6601 | Art thou the looked- for one? 6601 I have no strength for the battle, No more than a wounded dove; O Leopold Anhalt Dessau, Where art thou, my only love?" |
| 6601 | Marie,he said,"I''m home at last, Speak, Marie, are you what you seem? |
| 6601 | The trysting time has come and past, The day is fast declining; Oh my true love, are you coming fast, For the star of love is shining? |
| 6601 | What are you about to day, John? |
| 6601 | A doctrine most sensible, likely, and true, I endorse it, sir, as, I trust, you also do?" |
| 6601 | After all these long years of pain, Art thou love given to me again?" |
| 6601 | An awful voice from the maintop fell:"Where is the captain and sick of the crew?" |
| 6601 | And he-- did he return again Her long love to repay? |
| 6601 | And shall I then when o''er the sea Forget thee? |
| 6601 | And the hearts of thy loving children Mingle and be at peace? |
| 6601 | At last the silence broke:"He who brought news that I was dead, Is it to him my wife is we d? |
| 6601 | But was that cottage home a Bethesda? |
| 6601 | Deem rich men always right and poor men wrong? |
| 6601 | Did she struggle for her dear existence? |
| 6601 | Did the wild night winds bear off her cry? |
| 6601 | Do scornful lips know anything of prayer? |
| 6601 | Do you know the town Pembroke so loyal and long And so worthy the praise of a poet in song? |
| 6601 | Does the demon who strikes down fathers and sons, All the daughters and sisters spare? |
| 6601 | Every unwilling slave Standeth on the bedroom''s brink, But what will free the body and soul That is enslaved by drink? |
| 6601 | Forget thy early friends and bearing free? |
| 6601 | From near old castles, where the dread banshee Waits for the native lords when laid to rest? |
| 6601 | From the green glens that he beside the sea From cloud capt Sleive mis of the shamrock vest? |
| 6601 | Has thy soul suffered, hunger, pain, Trying to feed on husks in vain? |
| 6601 | Have not I, poor workday mortal, Some thoughts of living light, In the spirit''s inner chambers, Moving with spirit might? |
| 6601 | Have we then a different aim? |
| 6601 | How many will rise in a holy cause, That the slayer may be slain? |
| 6601 | How many will weep in vain? |
| 6601 | I cry to Thee, and shall I cry in vain? |
| 6601 | If peace and trust were slain, Whose the loss? |
| 6601 | Is it well with the child? |
| 6601 | KEEPING TRYST Who is the maid with silken hair By clear Maine Water roaming? |
| 6601 | Look to the new made coat and not the man? |
| 6601 | O thou wild rantin''wicked wit; Are thy works, thy fame livin''yet? |
| 6601 | Or can new love kill the old? |
| 6601 | Or did the tartaned stranger call thee where Mount Cashel''s Lord rules o''er a fair domain? |
| 6601 | Or grass grown ruin all that''s left to bear Of a lost race the all but fading name? |
| 6601 | Or shall the white deer lightly bound Over my forest grave? |
| 6601 | Or worse, made profit out of his pain, And lured him on to his death for gain? |
| 6601 | Sad hearted we sit by Lake Allumette, Who saw him go down in the wave; And question ourselves in anguished regret, Did we make every effort to save? |
| 6601 | Said the Princess,"Son, you''re welcome, Anhalt Dessau''s hope and pride; Have you well and wisely chosen For Dessau a high- born bride?" |
| 6601 | Shall earth''s glory or its gold Make his heart to mine grow cold? |
| 6601 | Shall we, then, cease for innate worth to scan? |
| 6601 | Shall wealth, not worth and vulgar pomp and show, Be the sum total of all good below? |
| 6601 | She sits at home deeming that all is well, Who shall the tale of her bereavement tell? |
| 6601 | Should we be pale face prey, Fade like the mist away? |
| 6601 | Spring comes and the ice is breaking, Does it break before its time? |
| 6601 | The captain shook his curly head,"Did you not hear the news?" |
| 6601 | The rapture of a moment Came suddenly to me; With softened glance he asked me,''Could you learn to think of me?'' |
| 6601 | Their chief across the waves, Asked for Iroquois braves, To be the chained slaves, Of his war galleys? |
| 6601 | Thick darkness covers me, I can not see; Is this the Shepherd''s crook, or the correcting rod, And by Thy hand, O Father, laid on me? |
| 6601 | Thy hand had set my feet upon a rock, That Rock stands fast, why then this loss and harm? |
| 6601 | WHAT WENT YE OUT FOR TO SEE? |
| 6601 | Was his message all noise like the rapids? |
| 6601 | Was it empty and light as the foam? |
| 6601 | Was it? |
| 6601 | Was the porch up the dark narrow stair? |
| 6601 | Were the thoughts of the lonely sister Brighter made by a fond brother''s care? |
| 6601 | What did they see? |
| 6601 | What flood will bring your father home? |
| 6601 | What is it that has stilled the usual hurry, Checking the eager tread of rapid feet? |
| 6601 | What is to thee the gain? |
| 6601 | When thou art angry have no charity? |
| 6601 | When will the nations learn to war no more, Nor with red hands adore the God of peace? |
| 6601 | When will the strife of races, The strife of religions cease? |
| 6601 | Whose the blame? |
| 6601 | Why does the business face look sad and sorry Within the place where merchants choose to meet? |
| 6601 | Why is parting made the surer When the meeting is so sweet? |
| 6601 | Will Jordan''s flood Touched by thy hand have power to make us clean?" |
| 6601 | Will a community forego their strife, Bury the tomahawk and scalping knife? |
| 6601 | Will ever the foreign lilies Blend with the nation''s green? |
| 6601 | Will your sons ever"shoulder to shoulder"Be strong and united seen? |
| 6601 | Will"to be"repeat what has been? |
| 6601 | Wilt nourish trees of liberty In blood so foully slain? |
| 6601 | is it truth or a lie? |
| 6601 | is it wrang? |
| 6601 | not one in purple vest, Who lives deliciously, abides by choice In palaces, and he in hair doth drest, And leathern girdled is-- Is what? |
| 6601 | was I made a sacrifice? |
| 6601 | what thought the desolate inmate Of the still upper room of his home? |
| 6601 | when shall I hold thee once again? |
| 6601 | who will preach a new crusade, Or join in this holy war? |
| 41344 | Always? |
| 41344 | Ambitious,I asked,"for what?" |
| 41344 | And you knew all the time? |
| 41344 | Any other proposition to make now? |
| 41344 | But how can you tell which things are wicked? 41344 But the point is,"he argued,"might not the same faculties applied to other things yield better and bigger results?" |
| 41344 | Did she hoist? 41344 Did she hoist?" |
| 41344 | Did you ever grease a wagon? |
| 41344 | Do I? |
| 41344 | English? 41344 For heaven''s sake, what people are those?" |
| 41344 | Got any spare Colts? |
| 41344 | How foolish your songs,said a lump of clay,"What is there,"it asked,"to prove them?" |
| 41344 | How''s that? |
| 41344 | I suppose I might,I said,"but do you think I''d be any better off or happier with fifty thousand a year than I am now? |
| 41344 | Is n''t it important that it shall not only be done, but well done? |
| 41344 | Is that right? |
| 41344 | Johnson was here, eh? 41344 Just look at the walls between you and the day, Now have you the strength to move them?" |
| 41344 | Look at Banty, here,I heard a Normalite say,"captain o''the team, ai n''t he? |
| 41344 | Looks fine as silk, do n''t he? |
| 41344 | Perhaps,I said, as engagingly as I knew how,"you''d like to try the art yourself? |
| 41344 | Ray, will you have a nip before you try it? 41344 Suppose we get you out,"he ventured,"what would you be willing to do?" |
| 41344 | The chicken? |
| 41344 | Was hat sie gesagt? |
| 41344 | What am I offered on Turk McGlory against the field? |
| 41344 | What are you lookin''so red an''savage about? |
| 41344 | What carriage is that? |
| 41344 | What did she say? |
| 41344 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41344 | What do you mean? 41344 What does it mean?" |
| 41344 | What does wicked mean? |
| 41344 | What is that? |
| 41344 | What on earth could that blacksmith mean by tugging out his shoe- nails? |
| 41344 | What would you advise? |
| 41344 | What would you be willing to do? |
| 41344 | What''s prachtful? |
| 41344 | What''s the use of being good when mother''s away? |
| 41344 | Where''s your boss, pup? |
| 41344 | Who will go with me to Greenland? |
| 41344 | Who''s got the time? |
| 41344 | Why does a man like you,he asked finally,"waste himself on a little farm back here in the country?" |
| 41344 | Why not? |
| 41344 | Why not? |
| 41344 | Why? |
| 41344 | Would you really advise me,I asked,"to start in to be a millionaire?" |
| 41344 | Yes, but--"Is n''t it honest and useful work? |
| 41344 | You know who I am? |
| 41344 | You still here? |
| 41344 | You-- speak English? |
| 41344 | ''Where were you born?'' |
| 41344 | --he turned and extended a long arm and forefinger toward a picture of Daniel Webster that hung behind him on the wall of the room,--"what was he? |
| 41344 | ... What is the rule of honor to be observed by a power so strongly and so advantageously situated as this Republic is? |
| 41344 | Aber ganz pracchtvoll?" |
| 41344 | Also I think you will find material there-- how is it you call it?--copy, yes? |
| 41344 | And Mary Elizabeth added longingly:"Would n''t it be fun if it was true?" |
| 41344 | And is it not the primal struggle of man to escape classification, to form new differentiations? |
| 41344 | And so, my neighbor, wo n''t you please, My cares dispel, my troubles ease, By keeping all your hens at home? |
| 41344 | And that''s something, is n''t it? |
| 41344 | And then, having made his engine, how was he to apply the power to obtain horizontal speed? |
| 41344 | And which ones are wrong and which things are right?" |
| 41344 | And who am I to get ahead of?" |
| 41344 | And who that was there will ever forget the celebration that followed? |
| 41344 | Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters, who toil down the road? |
| 41344 | Are your brothers older or younger than you?'' |
| 41344 | Bell that rideth the breakers''crest, What say these of the West? |
| 41344 | Black Wolf, is it not so? |
| 41344 | Black Wolf: Oak Leaf, do you want to leave Black Wolf and Glory of the Morning to go with Half Moon over the Big Sea Water? |
| 41344 | Black Wolf: Red Wing, are you going with your sister and with Half Moon over the Big Sea Water? |
| 41344 | But how do you keep him in aprons? |
| 41344 | But how many of us, as we sang that song, realized that both its words and music were written by a Wisconsin man,--Joseph P. Webster? |
| 41344 | But in our use of it, is there not a flavor as of an Elder Time, to be caught by Them of Many Years from Now? |
| 41344 | But one of a thousand singers, What song can I sing, oh pray, That is not sung over and over, And over again today? |
| 41344 | But what of his fate? |
| 41344 | But would they not strike Kinkel''s head and benumb him? |
| 41344 | Comrade, when together Shall we tramp again In the summer weather, You and I together, Now as then? |
| 41344 | Could n''t you make a thousand or five thousand or even fifty thousand a year?" |
| 41344 | Could this be indeed the old pasture, scene of our stormy uproar, this field asleep? |
| 41344 | Crowding the night with cries, O tell: What of the moorings in the silt? |
| 41344 | Curious, this human nature of ours, is n''t it? |
| 41344 | Deine Lena war aber nicht so huebsch, eh?" |
| 41344 | Did he die When the terrible tempest was done? |
| 41344 | Did our dear Doctor June''s father name it when he set the five hundred elms and oaks which glorify us? |
| 41344 | Did you ever think, stranger, that most of the wars of the world have been fought for the control of this farmer''s second table? |
| 41344 | Did you, when the danger had end, Forget your dumb hero-- your friend? |
| 41344 | Do n''t you hear them calling, Blackbirds in the grain, Silver raindrops falling Where the larks are calling You in vain? |
| 41344 | Do you happen to remember a story of Tolstoi''s called,''Ivan the Fool?''" |
| 41344 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 41344 | Does he ask for me much? |
| 41344 | For how else, in all reason, has the name persisted? |
| 41344 | For, consider the name of our main street: is this Main or Clark or Cook or Grand Street, according to the register of the main streets of town? |
| 41344 | Gewiss Frau Orme, not? |
| 41344 | Glory of the Morning: They can learn? |
| 41344 | Got any brothers?'' |
| 41344 | Has Ray slipped through, or-- have they caught him? |
| 41344 | Has n''t he a duty to society?" |
| 41344 | Have you thought that the surplus of wheat and corn and cotton is what the railroads are struggling to carry? |
| 41344 | He started forward, but what could he do against Rob Mackenzie? |
| 41344 | Heed not the ancient croakers, Who ask, with solemn phiz--"Is it anybody''s business What another''s business is?" |
| 41344 | How did grandmother know? |
| 41344 | How do you call them-- jabots?" |
| 41344 | How long shall this nation endure? |
| 41344 | How many of us today, fellow- journalists, would be willing to stay in jail while the lawn festival and the kangaroo came and went? |
| 41344 | I cried,"is it true-- is it true?" |
| 41344 | I do not fear death at all, but how can I part from my children who are so young? |
| 41344 | I''m riding new colors; did n''t you know it? |
| 41344 | If you make it all safe, get word to mother that I did n''t do so badly in my first square tussle, will you?" |
| 41344 | In which class are you? |
| 41344 | Is it safe harbor by thy side? |
| 41344 | Is n''t that a good reason for not being wicked?" |
| 41344 | Is not this good Americanism? |
| 41344 | Is not this peace with honor? |
| 41344 | Just keep up your grit, and we''ll do our level best, Dandy and I; wo n''t we, old boy? |
| 41344 | LADRONE And,"What of Ladrone"--do you ask? |
| 41344 | Let me ask you: Is n''t it important to society that this piece of earth be plowed and cultivated?" |
| 41344 | Love is always young and fair,-- What to us is silver hair, Faded cheeks or steps grown slow, To the hearts that beat below? |
| 41344 | Moonbeams on the snow a- splinter, Air that stirred the blood like wine-- What cared we for cold of winter? |
| 41344 | No, I do not forget; but who Is the master of fortune and fate? |
| 41344 | Now the question is, would I be any better off, or any happier, if I had fifty thousand a year?" |
| 41344 | Now, is n''t it possible to rise from that? |
| 41344 | Oak Leaf( Looking up at her mother): O_ do_ I, mother? |
| 41344 | Of little feet that stray From clinging hands, and never find the way? |
| 41344 | Or are you a leaner, who lets others share Your portion of labor, and worry and care? |
| 41344 | Or, more exactly, how long shall human beings occupy this land? |
| 41344 | P. 84,"Which Are You?" |
| 41344 | PRELUDE But one of a thousand voices, Oh, how can one voice be heard, When ninety and nine and nine hundred Are chanting the same old word? |
| 41344 | Selbst gemacht?" |
| 41344 | Shall I give him to you there?" |
| 41344 | Shall I tell them about it? |
| 41344 | Should it be by flapping wings like a bird, or by a screw propeller like a ship? |
| 41344 | Should n''t a man make the most of the talents given him? |
| 41344 | Simple, is n''t it? |
| 41344 | So I said:"What would you have me be-- a millionaire?" |
| 41344 | Some one must go, and who can you send?" |
| 41344 | Supper? |
| 41344 | THE TOIL OF THE TRAIL What have I gained by the toil of the trail? |
| 41344 | The Chevalier( Drawing Oak Leaf to him and holding up her bare arm): Is that an Indian''s skin? |
| 41344 | The Chevalier( Takes his arm, coaxingly): Little chief, why not? |
| 41344 | The following discussion then takes place:[ Illustration: ZONA GALE] WHY? |
| 41344 | The next morning he said to me,"I''m glad I ai n''t a woman, ai n''t you, Paw?" |
| 41344 | The only chance of what? |
| 41344 | The poems used are"I Am"and"Which Are You?" |
| 41344 | Then a voice called out,--it was Tom Powell; you could hear him all over the field:"How much more time?" |
| 41344 | Then which would you want to do?" |
| 41344 | They ca n''t tell Dandy''s tracks from their own then, do n''t you see?" |
| 41344 | They met again at the pump, when the following conversation ensued:"Edgar looked at Frank as if surprised, and inquired:''Your name Nye?'' |
| 41344 | Too bad, is n''t it?" |
| 41344 | WHICH ARE YOU? |
| 41344 | Was he greater then than in the chain of ills that followed? |
| 41344 | Was n''t that good? |
| 41344 | Was not dinner served in the evening? |
| 41344 | Was there no quick, omniscient arm To save a life so true and tried? |
| 41344 | Were not two of us"in our rooms"even now? |
| 41344 | What are we? |
| 41344 | What could a thin line do against that massive- moving squad of men? |
| 41344 | What did it mean? |
| 41344 | What do you mean by rising? |
| 41344 | What does it mean? |
| 41344 | What does the reader say?) |
| 41344 | What for maiden''s soft eyes''shine? |
| 41344 | What happened?" |
| 41344 | What if the dishpan does leak? |
| 41344 | What more artificial than a house, or a barn, or a fence? |
| 41344 | What of the blooms that drift and wilt? |
| 41344 | What of the sea- chest wrenched wide? |
| 41344 | What of the wrinkled face, the poor, coarse hands, Dead leaves and ruined walls in fields that stand, Rattling sharp husks? |
| 41344 | What she had heard of their conversation caused her to break in with the statement,"Wicked? |
| 41344 | What would you say? |
| 41344 | When he staggered with you to the light, And your fight with the Norther was won, Did he live a guest evermore? |
| 41344 | When is the last tide out of the West, And the last restless dream for each? |
| 41344 | When shall we together Tramp beneath the sky, Thrusting through the weather As swimmers strive together, You and I? |
| 41344 | Whence came? |
| 41344 | Where did that color come from? |
| 41344 | Wherefore journey we? |
| 41344 | Which way then would you rather do?" |
| 41344 | Whither are we led? |
| 41344 | Who does as he wishes and not as he must? |
| 41344 | Who was it to be? |
| 41344 | Why could n''t they provide an open field, as in Texas? |
| 41344 | Why did n''t you ever teach me to take charge of the house? |
| 41344 | Why not, my son? |
| 41344 | Why such fickle path? |
| 41344 | Why, what was he?" |
| 41344 | Wife( Closing her eyes): Yes-- Husband( Pretending not to notice, though it is clear that he does): Did I tell you about night before last? |
| 41344 | Wife: Even Freddie? |
| 41344 | Will Oak Leaf, will Red Wing unbind the mystic thongs of clan and home? |
| 41344 | Will you break his proud heart in a shame By spurning the dust in his face? |
| 41344 | Will you follow Ray and see? |
| 41344 | Will you try it, reader-- just you and I? |
| 41344 | Would he ride clean over his steer? |
| 41344 | Would n''t it be fun to help?" |
| 41344 | Would the steer plunge into the stand? |
| 41344 | You find out what''s really worth while in a time like this, do n''t you? |
| 41344 | Your best; Will you teach my Ladrone a new pace? |
| 41344 | ZONA GALE 114- 127 Why?, The Holy Place, Friendship Village. |
| 41344 | pale brother,"said the wine,"Can you boast of deeds as great as mine?" |
| 41344 | sold your preserver, your mate, he who Through wind and wild snow and deep night Brought you safe to a shelter at last? |
| 38607 | And how is it in case the animal is lost or gets killed? |
| 38607 | And what are your terms in letting your cows? |
| 38607 | Did he use any weapons, or injure any one? |
| 38607 | How is this? |
| 38607 | I said to Mr. Douglas,''How is it possible that Mr. McBean could have treated me in this way? 38607 Suppose,"said I,"the owner should require your rifle and four horses?" |
| 38607 | Tilokaikt, a Cayuse chief, rose and said:''What do you read the laws for before we take them? 38607 Well, Doctor, what shall we have for supper?" |
| 38607 | Were not the accounts of the Puget Sound Company always forwarded to the Hudson''s Bay Company''s depot? |
| 38607 | What are those conditions? |
| 38607 | What do you think I had better do? |
| 38607 | What does Congress care about measuring wheat? 38607 Who''s for a divide?" |
| 38607 | Will you? |
| 38607 | ''Why should I take them away? |
| 38607 | ; says 3 to 2,"Titles are very necessary here in Missouri, what titles shall we take?" |
| 38607 | A.--_Stanfield said that Mr. Rogers had made a confession that the Doctor had poisoned the Indians._ I replied,"Who knows this?" |
| 38607 | Again, on the 54th page( 39th of Ross Browne), in answer to Mr. Spalding''s wild, despairing cry,"But where shall I go?" |
| 38607 | Among other things he said:''I appeal to you, what will become us, if we reject the proposition of Senator Johnson? |
| 38607 | And now, as they have succeeded, where is the Hudson''s Bay Company? |
| 38607 | And what are the consequences, as presented to us in the history of older countries, of an indiscriminate use of ardent spirits? |
| 38607 | And what was the service that these Indians had rendered, for which these goods were given by this"_ powerful organization_?" |
| 38607 | And what will be the consequence? |
| 38607 | And why did they do it? |
| 38607 | And why do they pretend to say"his life would have been spared,"and it was only a mistake that he was shot? |
| 38607 | And why is England, to- day, hesitating to give this church in particular the same confidence she does to all others? |
| 38607 | And why? |
| 38607 | And why? |
| 38607 | Are not your proposed fines and penalties as great or greater than those of the old law? |
| 38607 | Are the limits of the settlement defined by the municipal law, Selkirk grant, or Indian sale? |
| 38607 | Are we correct in these conclusions? |
| 38607 | Are we still dreaming that Rome is changed, or that she has surrendered the hope of supplanting Protestant freedom on these shores? |
| 38607 | Are you not ashamed? |
| 38607 | Are you not satisfied with what you have done? |
| 38607 | Before the Christmas preceding, Peter put the question to Smith, how he should like to see him kill Mr. John? |
| 38607 | But, we are asked, what has this to do with the history of Oregon, and its early settlement? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed hire any of his Indian relatives to hunt furs for him? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed receive any furs, as a present, from an Indian, a relative of his? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed sell his furs to any person he pleases? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed trade furs from an Indian, in or out of the settlement? |
| 38607 | Can a half- breed trade furs from another half- breed, in or out of the settlement? |
| 38607 | Can their friendship be bought by paying them the entire sum they claim? |
| 38607 | Can this be done? |
| 38607 | Can we hope to remain a people, always separate and distinct? |
| 38607 | Can we regard the conduct of such men in any other light than as enemies in peace? |
| 38607 | Can you have us two or three small guns cast at the foundery? |
| 38607 | Could we rely upon Captains McCarty, or McKay, or Smith to call out their companies; or Major Howard? |
| 38607 | Did it conflict with his duties as a British subject? |
| 38607 | Did not Dr. Whitman, his wife, and all at his mission suffer, and many of them die, to save Oregon as a part of the great American Republic? |
| 38607 | Did they say they found friends or enemies here?'' |
| 38607 | Do we see it, and shall we accept it?" |
| 38607 | Do you ask me how I know these things? |
| 38607 | Do you ask me how I know this? |
| 38607 | Do you remember my coming to get my gun mended last fall? |
| 38607 | Do you remember my words, that all was not right with our people, and my inviting you to come and see us? |
| 38607 | Do you want still to kill poor innocent creatures that have never done you any harm?'' |
| 38607 | Doctor Saffron, in answer to the interrogatory,"In what way did you become acquainted with the Whitman massacre?" |
| 38607 | Does a simple slab mark the place of their rest? |
| 38607 | Father Brouillet know all this? |
| 38607 | Has a half- breed, a settler, the right to hunt furs in this country? |
| 38607 | Has a native of this country, not an Indian, a right to hunt furs? |
| 38607 | Has any one ever before attempted to claim honorable dealing for companies pursuing invariably the same selfish and avaricious course? |
| 38607 | Have the Americans any right to believe they will pursue any more liberal course toward them than they have, and do pursue toward their countrymen? |
| 38607 | Have the Indians in any part of the vast country occupied by that company been civilized or bettered in their condition? |
| 38607 | Have the settlements under their fostering care been successful and prosperous? |
| 38607 | Have they asked for, or even attempted an explanation, or a refutation of those slanders? |
| 38607 | Have they lost their power and influence by uniting the elements of opposition in one vast fur monopoly? |
| 38607 | Have we any organization upon which we can rely for mutual protection? |
| 38607 | He was seen several times approaching the windows with a gun, but when Mrs. Whitman would ask,"Joe, what do you want?" |
| 38607 | How did General Hitchcock learn that Pandosa, a simple- hearted priest, and Major Alvord were alarmists? |
| 38607 | How did these Indians learn about the missionary medicine bag? |
| 38607 | How does this compare with Miss Bewley''s testimony? |
| 38607 | How is it possible he did not inform me?'' |
| 38607 | How is it with us? |
| 38607 | How is it, fellow- citizens, with you and me, and our children and wives? |
| 38607 | How is this? |
| 38607 | I asked him,"How do you know this?" |
| 38607 | I asked the Indians, if he gave us poison, why did the Americans get sick? |
| 38607 | I have been much with the Americans and French; they know my heart, can any one tell any thing bad of me? |
| 38607 | I inquired,"Had you any thing to do with it personally?" |
| 38607 | I said,"What will become of me?" |
| 38607 | If a half- breed has the right to hunt furs, can he hire other half- breeds for the purpose of hunting furs? |
| 38607 | If a person can not trade furs, either in or out of the settlement, can he purchase them for his own and family use, and in what quantity? |
| 38607 | If it was designed for these priests, who was the designer? |
| 38607 | If such facts do not implicate a party, we ask what will? |
| 38607 | If the Doctor, and Mr. Spalding, and Mrs. Whitman were the only ones they thought injuring them, why attempt to kill all the Americans at the station? |
| 38607 | If they had no confidence in them, why did they repeat them, giving them the color of truth? |
| 38607 | In that case, did he forfeit his own and the lives of all that fell with him? |
| 38607 | In the communication signed by Mr. Geiger, he is asked,"What was the cause of discouragement with the Doctor and Mr. Spalding at that time?" |
| 38607 | In what light shall we regard the early American missionaries and pioneers of Oregon? |
| 38607 | Is a half- breed obliged to sell his furs to the Hudson''s Bay Company at whatever price the company may think proper to give him? |
| 38607 | Is it just and sage for the Choctaws to refuse a liberal and favorable offer, and expose themselves to the destiny of the Indians of Nebraska?'' |
| 38607 | Is it wise, is it reasonable, that we should submit to it? |
| 38607 | Is there an American on this coast who doubts the fact of the tyrannical course of the company? |
| 38607 | Is this severe, kind reader, upon the Board and a portion of Dr. Whitman''s associates? |
| 38607 | Is this so? |
| 38607 | It was now too late, and it was lost to the company unless they could get it allowed by the United States government?" |
| 38607 | Laperti said,"Where can I hide myself?" |
| 38607 | March 7,"_ Their sympathies are with the Cayuses._"What are we to understand by such information given to two different parties? |
| 38607 | Mr. Hines, can you vouch for the truth of this statement? |
| 38607 | Mr. John said to Peter,"Have you seen Laperti?" |
| 38607 | Mr. Rogers says to Mrs. Whitman,"Shall we let them come up?" |
| 38607 | Mrs. Whitman asked:"Have the Indians let them have land?" |
| 38607 | Or did the repeating of these Indian statements by Mr. Craig make them true? |
| 38607 | Peter answered,"No, I have not seen him;"and then Mr. John said,"Have you seen Urbaine?" |
| 38607 | Peter said,"Who is going to kill him?" |
| 38607 | Put this statement of Mr. McBean by the side of that of Sir James Douglas, and how does it read? |
| 38607 | Putting all these facts together, who is responsible for the massacre and the war with the Cayuses? |
| 38607 | Q.--"What did the Indians mention was the instruction they received from Roman Catholics?" |
| 38607 | Q.--After Mr. Rogers entered the house wounded, and closed the doors, did he have any conversation with Nicholas or the Manson boys? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did Dr. Whitman wish to have Joe Lewis stop at his place? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did Mr. Rogers have any interview with the Indians after he got in until the one on the stairs? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Doctor appear to wish to remain, against the wish of a majority of the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Indians bury a vial or bottle of the Doctor''s medicine? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Indians have an interview with Mr. Rogers after the one on the stairs, up to the time he was shot? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did the Indians threaten you all, and treat you with cruelty from the first? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did they on Tuesday assemble and threaten your lives? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you anticipate that evening that he would demand you afterward? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you consider Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Whitman were meeting their fate like devoted Christians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you ever hear the Doctor express any fears about the Catholics? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you form in your own mind, at that time, any opinion as to whom Edward had gone to consult? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you get any reason why Bewley and Sales were killed? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you have any fears, while at the station, that Mr. Smith was liable, had the circumstances become more dangerous, to act with the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you have evidence that it was necessary for Hezekiah to hold you as a wife to save you from a general abuse by the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you hear it reported that Mr. Rogers said he overheard Dr. and Mrs. Whitman and Mr. Spalding talking at night about poisoning the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you know at that time that the bishop was said to be at Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did you know of the priests having baptized any at the time of the burial at Wailatpu? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did your brother appear to believe that this was about to take place? |
| 38607 | Q.--Did your brother make any effort to escape? |
| 38607 | Q.--How did they obtain this vial? |
| 38607 | Q.--How long were you at the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was Mr. Rogers wounded when he started into the house? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was it made known to you captives what Edward Tilokaikt was gone to the Umatilla for? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was it understood among the Indians that the families at the mill were English? |
| 38607 | Q.--Was there much stir among the Indians about this bottle? |
| 38607 | Q.--What conversation with the Doctor led you to believe the Catholics were at the bottom of the whole of it? |
| 38607 | Q.--What opportunity had your brother to know about this, more than yourself? |
| 38607 | Q.--What was the order of conversation to you when the priest went to Wallawalla, after hearing of Mr. Ogden''s arrival? |
| 38607 | Q.--What was this Five Crows''English name? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did the priest arrive? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did you learn from your brother that Stanfield was going to take Mrs. Hays as a wife? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did you leave Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--When did you reach Wallawalla? |
| 38607 | Q.--When were the young women first dragged out and brutally treated? |
| 38607 | Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Where did you spend your time when at the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | Q.--Who fled to the chamber? |
| 38607 | Q.--Whose horses came after you? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did Mr. Smith appear anxious to have the young women given to the Indians? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did the Indians kill your brother? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did they bury it? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did you tell your people that you would be back on Monday, if at all? |
| 38607 | Q.--Why did you think Stanfield was a Catholic, as a reason for his being saved? |
| 38607 | Q.--Would you suppose one who was acquainted at that place liable to get lost in going that evening to Finlay''s lodge? |
| 38607 | Question asked by the Parliamentary Committee:"Are intoxicating liquors supplied in any part of the country-- and where?" |
| 38607 | Reached the fort perhaps half an hour after Smith and Stanfield had; met Smith at the gate, who says:"Well, you have got along?" |
| 38607 | Said one man in the audience at Utica, New York:"How do you get through the timber on the route?" |
| 38607 | Shall_ they_ be disappointed? |
| 38607 | Should the military control the civil power? |
| 38607 | Should the mission party remain with him? |
| 38607 | Suppose, for a moment, the commissioners decide to pay the whole or any part of this demand, who will be the recipients of this money? |
| 38607 | That if the Doctor was poisoning them, which they knew was not the case, why did they kill all the Americans at his place? |
| 38607 | The 476th interrogatory was:"Have you not as much knowledge of what the company claimed in this direction as any other?" |
| 38607 | The cowardly, timid, hesitating, the half- God and half- mammon Christian may say, What will you have us do? |
| 38607 | The importance of two letters to Forts Boise and Hall? |
| 38607 | The missing number was_ accidentally_(?) |
| 38607 | The other was carried, in a Hudson''s Bay boat, to the protecting care of the American settlement; and for what purpose? |
| 38607 | The question arises here why did not this committee on districts, and the whole Legislative Committee, specify all north of the Columbia River? |
| 38607 | Vicar- General Brouillet get this letter, and for what purpose did he preserve it? |
| 38607 | WHAT GOOD HAVE THE MISSIONARIES DONE IN THE COUNTRY? |
| 38607 | Was Mr. Douglas correct in his opinion? |
| 38607 | Was it a great undertaking for that company to drive a thousand or twelve hundred American settlers from Oregon at that time? |
| 38607 | Was that company weaker at this time than they had been before, that they could not manage or conquer the Cayuses? |
| 38607 | Was this the case in 1858? |
| 38607 | Was this the case in the Whitman massacre in 1847? |
| 38607 | We are in the hands of a merciful God, why should we be alarmed? |
| 38607 | Were this Bishop Blanchet and his priests true and sincere in what they said, and in the advice they say they gave to the Indians? |
| 38607 | What dampened their ardor, what quenched the glow of their patriotic impulse? |
| 38607 | What occurred on the night of the murder? |
| 38607 | What think you, kind reader, of the Hudson''s Bay Company and Roman Catholic Jesuits, and priests and bishop in Oregon in 1847- 8? |
| 38607 | What was a civilized Indian worth to that company? |
| 38607 | Whence did Sir James get this information? |
| 38607 | Where are these laws from? |
| 38607 | Where is he?" |
| 38607 | Where were you on the night of the murder of the late Mr. John McLaughlin? |
| 38607 | Where, then, is the benefit to the people? |
| 38607 | Who in our midst is authorized at this moment to call us together to protect our own, and the lives of our families? |
| 38607 | Who is our head in all that pertains to our civil liberty, rights, and property? |
| 38607 | Who is to blame, and where is the honorable County Court of Champoeg County?" |
| 38607 | Who says we were not willing to give a poor family a good show to start with in Oregon in 1845? |
| 38607 | Why does not Mr. Hines give us all the proceedings of the previous day? |
| 38607 | Why should I take bad words from your enemies, and throw your good words away? |
| 38607 | Why should the majority suffer to benefit a few individuals? |
| 38607 | Why, I ask, have states and countries in Europe found it necessary to suppress that order of the Roman Church? |
| 38607 | Will it be for the interests of this country to encourage them? |
| 38607 | Will you hear, and be advised? |
| 38607 | Will you take them off?'' |
| 38607 | With regard to trading or hunting furs, have the half- breeds, or natives of European origin, any rights or privileges over Europeans? |
| 38607 | Would it be for the interest of a young colony to expose herself?_ That you will have to decide with your council.''" |
| 38607 | [ 8][ Footnote 8] Who were the instigators of these alarms among the Indians? |
| 38607 | [ If this does not show the sneaking dog, what does? |
| 38607 | [ Who was the writer for the Indians? |
| 38607 | _ Deposition of Mr. Daniel Young relative to the Wailatpu Massacre._ QUESTION.--When, and in what manner, did you learn of the massacre? |
| 38607 | _ Miss Bewley''s Deposition Continued._ Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla? |
| 38607 | _ Statement of Miss Lorinda Bewley._ Q.--What time did the massacre commence? |
| 38607 | _ The bishop asked me if I was in much trouble?_ I told him I was. |
| 38607 | _ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people? |
| 38607 | _ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people? |
| 38607 | or a contest between two milling companies?" |
| 38607 | the Frazer River murder of American citizens in 1858? |
| 38607 | the Samilkamean massacre in 1857? |
| 34688 | But what are these among so many? |
| 34688 | But you have great warrant for such deeds? |
| 34688 | But,asks a looker- on,"What is all this for?" |
| 34688 | Call you that backing your friends? |
| 34688 | Is Saul among the prophets? |
| 34688 | Is this the way to make them love the Union and slavery, and hate freedom for all mankind? |
| 34688 | What sort of a measure is this fugitive slave law? |
| 34688 | What treatment did it receive from the founder of the gospel dispensation? 34688 **** On mischiefe why sett''st thou thy minde, and wilt not walke upright? 34688 ***** How are we provided with these three safeguards just now? 34688 ***** How shall the scholar pay for his education? 34688 ***** What is man here on earth to accomplish? 34688 ***** What shall I say of the character of the man who has left this high office; of him on the whole? 34688 --We are told that Elijah gathered the prophets together;and he came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye? |
| 34688 | A jury? |
| 34688 | A new and just political idea; an organization thereof? |
| 34688 | Amongst all political men who have been weighed in the balance, and found wanting, with whom shall I compare him? |
| 34688 | And who are to rend the Union asunder?" |
| 34688 | And who do you suppose was at their head? |
| 34688 | Are Boston merchants unwilling to take mortgages on plantations and negroes? |
| 34688 | Are the laws of Massachusetts kept in Boston, then? |
| 34688 | Ask always"Is it right for me?" |
| 34688 | At what cost of the family tree is this one flower produced? |
| 34688 | Aye, but how do the great States come to an end? |
| 34688 | Because we must sometimes do a disagreeable deed to accomplish an agreeable purpose? |
| 34688 | Because you enslaved this man''s father, have you a natural right to enslave his child? |
| 34688 | But I put it to you, Is it the opinion of Massachusetts? |
| 34688 | But I, as olive, fresh and green, shall spring and spread abroad; For why? |
| 34688 | But even if they have, he tells us,"Suppose it be conceded that by law it was abolished-- could that law be perpetual? |
| 34688 | But how do you think it came there, and for what purpose? |
| 34688 | But how? |
| 34688 | But is all this enough to make a great man in the middle of this century; a great man in America, and for such an office? |
| 34688 | But it is plain they are to determine three things: first, Did the prisoner do the deed alleged, and as alleged? |
| 34688 | But the churches of commerce, which know no higher law, what should they do? |
| 34688 | But what came? |
| 34688 | But what faculties of the individual are to rule and take precedence? |
| 34688 | But who controls my breath? |
| 34688 | But who is the person"authorized to state"such a thing? |
| 34688 | But who misses General Harrison or Mr. Polk? |
| 34688 | But why do I mention the speeches of Mr. Foote, a year ago? |
| 34688 | By whom shall he be delivered up? |
| 34688 | Can any piece of parchment make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 34688 | Can it be possible, we ask, that Mr. Webster can resort to this device to defend himself, leaving his retainers in the lurch? |
| 34688 | Can you build a state on any other foundation-- that house upon the sand? |
| 34688 | Could I expect to meet the approbation of my Lord, if I did not do as much for the fleeing slave? |
| 34688 | Could it extend to the territory after it became the property of the United States? |
| 34688 | Could not Burns tell us this? |
| 34688 | Did John Doe eat the Medford cracker in the manner alleged? |
| 34688 | Did Wentworth defend the"Petition of Right?" |
| 34688 | Did not our fathers love their father- land? |
| 34688 | Did the French"philosophers"decree speculative atheism? |
| 34688 | Did the man do the deed alleged? |
| 34688 | Did we admit territory from Mexico, subject to the Constitution and laws of Mexico? |
| 34688 | Did we pay fifteen million dollars for jurisdiction over California and New Mexico, that it might be held subordinate to the laws of Mexico?" |
| 34688 | Did you ever see a swarm of bees when the queen bee was dead, and moths had invaded the hive? |
| 34688 | Did you never hear of a merchant evading the duties of the custom- house? |
| 34688 | Did you see your king and chief in any one of those four men? |
| 34688 | Do I speak of martyrs for conscience''sake? |
| 34688 | Do n''t you see how well it works? |
| 34688 | Do northern men not acquire negroes by marrying wealthy women at the South, and keep the negroes as slaves? |
| 34688 | Do they keep the usury laws? |
| 34688 | Do you believe that Daniel Webster himself could be returned, if there was the least doubt upon this question?" |
| 34688 | Do you know how empires find their end? |
| 34688 | Do you not hear it crying yet to God? |
| 34688 | Do you not love your country? |
| 34688 | Do you think the South is so mad as to wish it? |
| 34688 | Do you want to kill Baptists and Quakers in Boston? |
| 34688 | Do you wonder at it? |
| 34688 | Does Mr. Webster suppose that such a law could be executed in Boston? |
| 34688 | Does anybody disturb them? |
| 34688 | Does not Mr. Webster know this? |
| 34688 | Does not Mr. Webster know this? |
| 34688 | Does the command make it any man''s duty? |
| 34688 | Dost thou forget thine own great men,--thy Washington, thy Jefferson? |
| 34688 | Dost thou not know there is a God, whose mercies last alwaies? |
| 34688 | Dost thou shudder? |
| 34688 | Failing in this attempt, what was to be done that the law might be executed? |
| 34688 | Freedom or Slavery? |
| 34688 | Had a sensible man on election day asked the nation,"What do you know about the man you vote for?" |
| 34688 | Had he no affection for Jesus? |
| 34688 | Hast thou too forgot thy mission here, proud only of thy wide- spread soil, thy cattle, corn, thy cotton, and thy cloth? |
| 34688 | Have we the third safeguard, Righteous Officers? |
| 34688 | He comes up to the Genius of America, and she asks:"What would you have, my little man?" |
| 34688 | He supposes a case: that the people ask him,"Which shall we obey, the law of man or the law of God?" |
| 34688 | How are these men paying their debt and performing their function? |
| 34688 | How can we better improve this opportunity, than by looking a little into the condition of the people? |
| 34688 | How is it now? |
| 34688 | How many banks are content with six_ per cent._ when money is scarce? |
| 34688 | How many laws of Massachusetts have been violated this very week, in this very city, by the slave- hunters here, by the very officers of the State? |
| 34688 | I could not but ask,"Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 34688 | If all this is settled affirmatively, then, Shall this man suffer the punishment thus legally and constitutionally denounced? |
| 34688 | If so likewise, Shall John Doe suffer the punishment of death? |
| 34688 | If so, Is there a legal and constitutional statute denouncing punishment upon the crime? |
| 34688 | If so:(_ a_) Does that deed constitute the crime of treason? |
| 34688 | If the court can thus select a jury to suit itself, mere creatures of its own, what is the use of a jury to try the fact? |
| 34688 | In such a case,"what is to be done?" |
| 34688 | In such cases what shall a man do? |
| 34688 | Is he to lay down the law for the jurors who aim only to live in honorable morality, to hurt no one, and give every man his due? |
| 34688 | Is here no lesson? |
| 34688 | Is here no lesson? |
| 34688 | Is it a volume of Sermons? |
| 34688 | Is it a worse crime to be a slave than a thief or a murderer? |
| 34688 | Is it poetry the man writes? |
| 34688 | Is it religion the author treats of? |
| 34688 | Is it so? |
| 34688 | Is it to protect thy wealth alone that thou hast formed a State? |
| 34688 | Is its owner prosecuted? |
| 34688 | Is not the jury, in such a case, to judge what the law makes treason?--to decide for itself? |
| 34688 | Is not this the foremost man of the age?" |
| 34688 | Is that kept? |
| 34688 | Is the book a History? |
| 34688 | Is the book of Poetry? |
| 34688 | Is the jury not to judge whether we live under the bloody Mary, or the constitution of Massachusetts?--whether what was once law is so now? |
| 34688 | Is the work History? |
| 34688 | Is there a member of Congress that would not vote for freedom?" |
| 34688 | Is there a rich pro- slavery man in the parish? |
| 34688 | Is this the liberty of Massachusetts? |
| 34688 | It is a great question, comprising many smaller ones:--Shall we extend and foster Slavery, or shall we extend and foster Freedom? |
| 34688 | It may give an imperfect answer to the question, What is absolutely right? |
| 34688 | It represents nothing more; how could it while the ablest men have gone off to politics or trade? |
| 34688 | Not know this-- forget it? |
| 34688 | Not reënact the will of God? |
| 34688 | Oh manly and majestic Rome, thy sevenfold mural crown, all broken at thy feet, why art thou here? |
| 34688 | Or why support the unrighteous cause? |
| 34688 | Ora pro nobis!_]"Is there a single whig constituency, in any free State in this country, that would return any man that would not vote for freedom? |
| 34688 | Our fathers made a political, and a commercial, and a moral error-- shall we repeat it? |
| 34688 | Shall Congress pass that infamous fugitive slave measure, known as Mr. Mason''s bill, with Mr. Webster''s indorsement on it? |
| 34688 | Shall Freedom or Slavery prevail in the new territory? |
| 34688 | Shall I ask you to despair of human liberty and rights? |
| 34688 | Shall I keep the commandment of men, or the law of my God? |
| 34688 | Shall I never lift an arm to protect him? |
| 34688 | Shall I sacrifice my manhood to money?--the integrity of my consciousness to my gains by rum- selling? |
| 34688 | Shall I speak of that? |
| 34688 | Shall I suffer that gambler to carry his prey from this city? |
| 34688 | Shall I take that man and deliver him up?--do it"with alacrity?" |
| 34688 | Shall Slavery be prohibited in California? |
| 34688 | Shall Slavery be prohibited in New Mexico? |
| 34688 | Shall four new slave States at any time be made out of Texas? |
| 34688 | Shall it be always thus? |
| 34688 | Shall the fool say in his heart there is no God? |
| 34688 | Shall we shut up slavery or extend it? |
| 34688 | Should he pray to Darius or pray to God? |
| 34688 | Slavery, with its consequences, material, political, intellectual, moral; or Freedom, with the consequences thereof? |
| 34688 | Stop the human race in its development and march to freedom? |
| 34688 | Suppose Daniel-- I mean the old Daniel, the prophet-- should have asked him, What is to be done? |
| 34688 | Suppose I am born amongst that brotherhood of pirates, am I morally bound to keep that compact, or to perform any function which grows out of it? |
| 34688 | Suppose the bill of Mr. Webster''s friend shall pass Congress, what will the action of it be? |
| 34688 | Suppose the jury are wicked enough to accept his charge, where is the protection of the citizen? |
| 34688 | The fifteen gallon law,--were men so very passive in their obedience to that, that they could not even"agitate?" |
| 34688 | The forty Jews who bound themselves by wicked oath to kill Paul before they broke their fast,--were they morally bound to keep their word? |
| 34688 | The free soil candidate-- was he a man to trust in such times as these? |
| 34688 | The fugitive has been a slave before: does the wrong you committed yesterday, give you a natural right to commit wrong afresh and continually? |
| 34688 | The law of the land is so sacred, it must override the law of God, must it? |
| 34688 | The leaders put their thumbs in the eyes of the people, and then said,"Do you see any dough in our faces?" |
| 34688 | The messages, in his official term, were as good as usual; but who made the messages? |
| 34688 | The one, put to me in my official capacity as juror, is this:"Did Greatheart aid the woman?" |
| 34688 | The people of the United States might ask the government,"If ye give us no leading, then why be ye leaders?" |
| 34688 | The temperance law,--is that kept? |
| 34688 | Then the judge asked him, Hast thou any more to say? |
| 34688 | There are some men who will do this"with alacrity;"but will Massachusetts conquer her prejudices in favor of the"unalienable rights of man?" |
| 34688 | They declined to answer it, and the King said,"If ye give no counsel, then why be ye counsellors?" |
| 34688 | They did a wrong; shall we extend and multiply the wrong? |
| 34688 | Thou turn back? |
| 34688 | Thy sons who led thee astray in thy madness, where shall they appear? |
| 34688 | To hang"witches"at Salem? |
| 34688 | Was Judge Simpleton to determine what was law, what not, for a jury of intelligent men? |
| 34688 | Was any one of them fit to be the political schoolmaster of this nation? |
| 34688 | Was it Carver and Winthrop who did all this; Standish and Saltonstall? |
| 34688 | Was it an error in our fathers; not barely a wrong-- was it a sin? |
| 34688 | Was it not written two thousand years ago in the Proverbs, it"answereth all things?" |
| 34688 | Was the opinion of a drunken judge to be taken for law by sober men? |
| 34688 | Were they not all Christians? |
| 34688 | What are the"prejudices"Massachusetts is to conquer? |
| 34688 | What can we do? |
| 34688 | What capitalist heeds your statute of usury when he can get illegal interest? |
| 34688 | What clove asunder the great British party, one nation once in America and England? |
| 34688 | What do they say? |
| 34688 | What does Mr. Webster say in view of all this? |
| 34688 | What idea, what right, lost thereby a defender? |
| 34688 | What if there were no law higher than an act of Parliament? |
| 34688 | What interest languishes in consequence of their departure? |
| 34688 | What is a fine of a thousand dollars, and jailing for six months, to the liberty of a man? |
| 34688 | What is a nation? |
| 34688 | What is justice but the"ordinance of nature?" |
| 34688 | What is right but"the will of God?" |
| 34688 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 34688 | What is the theological opposite to"The will of God?" |
| 34688 | What is the value of your Constitution? |
| 34688 | What laid thee low? |
| 34688 | What laws shall be enacted relative to fugitive slaves? |
| 34688 | What laws shall be passed relative to fugitive slaves? |
| 34688 | What shall he do? |
| 34688 | What shall we do? |
| 34688 | What shall we do? |
| 34688 | What was a foot- pad to Henry VIII.? |
| 34688 | What was the Constitution of England good for under the thumb of Charles I. and James II.? |
| 34688 | What were the charters of New England against a wicked king and a corrupt cabinet? |
| 34688 | What were the inspirations of all God''s truth to her? |
| 34688 | What would be atheism in a minister of the church,--is that patriotism in a minister of the state? |
| 34688 | What"ground and lofty tumbling"have we had from all four of them? |
| 34688 | What, then, if it attempts to take three millions from under its shield? |
| 34688 | When a man''s liberty is concerned, we must keep the law, must we? |
| 34688 | When good men can not keep a law that is base, some bad ones will say,"Let us keep no law at all,"--then where does the blame lie? |
| 34688 | When the ship arrived here, the first words he spoke were,"Are we up there?" |
| 34688 | When will you once defend the poor, That foes may vex the saints no more?'' |
| 34688 | When you make a law,"Thou shalt not kill,"what do you but"reënact the will of God?" |
| 34688 | Whence came the crushing debts of France, Austria, England? |
| 34688 | Whence those revolutions? |
| 34688 | Where are we to look for the representative of justice, of the unalienable rights of all the people and all the nations? |
| 34688 | Where is the corresponding climate to be found on this side the continent? |
| 34688 | Where is your Governor? |
| 34688 | Where is your high Sheriff? |
| 34688 | Where shall I find a parallel with men who will do such a deed,--do it in Boston? |
| 34688 | Where we sit-- near the thirty- ninth? |
| 34688 | Which is thought the greatest benefactor of a college, he who endows it with money or with mind? |
| 34688 | Which of the two shall give way to the other,--personal duty or official business? |
| 34688 | Which shall he do? |
| 34688 | Which shall recede? |
| 34688 | Which should he obey, the Lord Pharaoh, or the Lord God? |
| 34688 | Who bids this heart beat all day long, and all the night, sleep I or wake? |
| 34688 | Who did it,--the British people? |
| 34688 | Who gives this eye its power to see, and opens wide the portal of the ear? |
| 34688 | Who is it that says Yes? |
| 34688 | Who knows the intentions of the late President? |
| 34688 | Who raises cotton at South Carolina and Mississippi? |
| 34688 | Who rules the State, and, out of a few stragglers that fled here to New England for conscience sake, built up this mighty, wealthy State? |
| 34688 | Who will credit such a statement? |
| 34688 | Who would dare thus to sin against infinite Justice? |
| 34688 | Whose subtle law holds together these particles of flesh, of blood, and bone in marvellous vitality? |
| 34688 | Why are the armies of France five hundred thousand strong, though the nation is at peace with all the world? |
| 34688 | Why are those States so tottering? |
| 34688 | Why do I say this? |
| 34688 | Why do I say, then, do not now resist with violence? |
| 34688 | Why do the Austrian and German monarchs fear an earthquake of the people? |
| 34688 | Why dost thou turn pale, as when the crowd clutched at thy life in London Street? |
| 34688 | Why not vote for it? |
| 34688 | Why not? |
| 34688 | Why should we keep that odious law which makes us hated wherever justice is loved? |
| 34688 | Why so? |
| 34688 | Will it then be easier for your children to set limits to this crime against human nature, than now for you? |
| 34688 | Will men of superior culture not all act by scholar- craft and by the Pen? |
| 34688 | Will the Union hold out? |
| 34688 | Will the color of a hair make right wrong, and wrong right? |
| 34688 | Will the politician say there is no law of God for States? |
| 34688 | Will you allow it-- though all the laws and constitutions of men give the commandment? |
| 34688 | Will you deal with the question now, or leave it to your children, when the evil is ten times greater? |
| 34688 | Will you say we are not likely to suffer from such usurpation? |
| 34688 | Will you say, the postmaster, the collector, the clerks and marshals in Boston would not act in such matters? |
| 34688 | Will you stand by and see your countrymen, your fellow- citizens of Boston, sent off to slavery by some commissioner? |
| 34688 | Will you tell me that I am a coward? |
| 34688 | Wilt thou welcome the Hungarian hero, and yet hold slaves, and hunt poor negroes through thy land? |
| 34688 | With that conviction ought they to have delivered up these fugitives, or afforded them shelter? |
| 34688 | Would Elizabeth murder the Puritans and Catholics? |
| 34688 | Would James the Second butcher his subjects? |
| 34688 | Would Nero murder the Christians, and make a spectacle of their sufferings? |
| 34688 | Would bloody Mary burn the Protestants? |
| 34688 | Would not that be a pretty spectacle? |
| 34688 | Would the Spanish Inquisition torture and put to death the men for whom Christ died? |
| 34688 | Would the high- priests crucify the Son of man? |
| 34688 | You, laymen, must take our word for your guidance, and do just as we bid you, and violate the plainest commands of conscience?" |
| 34688 | [ 12] Why dost thou, Tyrant, boast abroad thy wicked works to praise? |
| 34688 | [ 32] Can you understand his feelings? |
| 34688 | and his wicked brother? |
| 34688 | and shall thy wealth be slaves? |
| 34688 | and then, if so, Shall the prisoner for that deed suffer the punishment denounced by that law? |
| 34688 | and who enchants, with most mysterious life, this wondrous commonwealth of dust I call myself? |
| 34688 | and(_ b_) Is there a legal and constitutional statute denouncing the punishment of death on that crime? |
| 34688 | betray the wanderer, and expose the outcast? |
| 34688 | dishonored the seat even of the Pope? |
| 34688 | for king, and such juries as corrupt sheriffs brought together? |
| 34688 | forget thine own proud words prayed forth to God in thy great act of prayer? |
| 34688 | how quiet the city? |
| 34688 | in the country not a mouse stirring? |
| 34688 | is there no law above the North Mountain; above the Blue Ridge; higher than the Alleghanies? |
| 34688 | next, if so, Is there a legal and constitutional statute forbidding it, and decreeing punishment therefor? |
| 34688 | of a great and famous sermon that rang through the nation from that quarter? |
| 34688 | or those of his successor? |
| 34688 | that the people of Massachusetts will ever return a single fugitive slave, under such an act as that? |
| 34688 | what would become of the Parliament itself? |
| 34688 | which be extended? |
| 36500 | ''What, never?'' |
| 36500 | A priest? |
| 36500 | About the money he entrusted us with? |
| 36500 | Aching? |
| 36500 | And if we are held up? |
| 36500 | And the troops? 36500 And undergoing six months''training at home, pater?" |
| 36500 | And what are you doing here? |
| 36500 | And what is the reply of the King of England? |
| 36500 | And will you accompany us? |
| 36500 | Any grub? |
| 36500 | Any information respecting the destruction of one of the enemy''s aeroplanes? |
| 36500 | Any orders, sir, before we return to Fort de Barchon? |
| 36500 | Are they going to shoot the crowd of us? |
| 36500 | Are you fit, then? |
| 36500 | Are you going into the city, camarades? 36500 At any risk to themselves?" |
| 36500 | At any risk? |
| 36500 | At what range is the head of yonder column? |
| 36500 | British? |
| 36500 | But if we are challenged? 36500 But the boat?" |
| 36500 | But the dispatch? |
| 36500 | But why do n''t the beggars fire? |
| 36500 | Can Monsieur produce proof? |
| 36500 | Can we see Colonel von Koenik, Max? |
| 36500 | Can you direct me to Cortenaeken, monsieur? |
| 36500 | Can you limp as far as the end of the cellar? 36500 Can you manage it?" |
| 36500 | Can you put your foot to the ground without much pain? 36500 Crippled a Taube? |
| 36500 | Did you bring the water? |
| 36500 | Do n''t you think you had better drop me? |
| 36500 | Do you call war between Germany and France and Russia nothing, old fellow? |
| 36500 | Do you know the headquarters offices in the Palace of Justice in Liége? |
| 36500 | Do you know where they are taking us to? |
| 36500 | Do you think that he really intends to have us shot? |
| 36500 | Do you want a passage back to Sheerness? |
| 36500 | Do you, Herr Colonel, really believe all that? |
| 36500 | Does Mademoiselle Résimont know about her father? |
| 36500 | Drop you-- what on earth for? |
| 36500 | English? 36500 Got any tommy?" |
| 36500 | Have n''t you any imagination, old man? 36500 Have they burned the place? |
| 36500 | His Christian name? |
| 36500 | How about these boots with spurs? 36500 How am I to know that you are not German spies?" |
| 36500 | How far are the Germans from Paris to- day, Max? |
| 36500 | How far have you come? |
| 36500 | How was that? |
| 36500 | How''s your foot? 36500 Hurt?" |
| 36500 | Hurt? |
| 36500 | I say, what''s this wheeze about Liége? |
| 36500 | I suppose our merchant vessels sail as freely as they did before the war? 36500 I''m with Barrington-- you remember him? |
| 36500 | If we are to die, can not we have the service of a priest? |
| 36500 | Indeed? |
| 36500 | Is it likely that Germans who have purposely shattered God''s house can hope for absolution from a priest? |
| 36500 | Is she? |
| 36500 | Is there a telescope on board? |
| 36500 | Is there no way of sending for him? |
| 36500 | It seems like it,agreed Rollo;"but what will happen when they read the roll- call? |
| 36500 | Liége? 36500 Men?" |
| 36500 | Monsieur Everest-- is Monsieur Everest there? |
| 36500 | Monsieur requires----? |
| 36500 | Now what do you propose doing? |
| 36500 | Now what''s to be done? |
| 36500 | Now, girls, which shall it be? 36500 Now, how can I help it? |
| 36500 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 36500 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 36500 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 36500 | Now, which way? |
| 36500 | Of course,he added,"when our armies enter Paris-- about the 1st of September-- you will accept the decree of fate? |
| 36500 | Of what offence am I accused, sir? |
| 36500 | Ought we to see Major Résimont? |
| 36500 | Qui v''là? |
| 36500 | Qui v''là? |
| 36500 | Ready? |
| 36500 | See that spout? 36500 See that wedge- shaped brick? |
| 36500 | She is at the institution of Madame de la Barre? |
| 36500 | Sir? |
| 36500 | So they''re here? |
| 36500 | Tell me, how came you to be fighting with us in Belgian uniform? |
| 36500 | Tell me: is there anything wrong? 36500 The forts have n''t fallen?" |
| 36500 | The question is, how are we to rejoin our regiment? |
| 36500 | Then perhaps you would tell your friends in England how the victorious Germans will march through London, hein? |
| 36500 | Then what do you suggest? |
| 36500 | Then why did n''t you call me? |
| 36500 | They did n''t spot you? |
| 36500 | Think so? |
| 36500 | Well, sir, what have you to say? |
| 36500 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 36500 | What are you doing here, I should like to know? |
| 36500 | What are you looking for, Rollo? |
| 36500 | What do you mean? |
| 36500 | What do you propose to do if we find the girls? |
| 36500 | What do you say? |
| 36500 | What do you think of the situation, sir? |
| 36500 | What else would you expect from Belgians? |
| 36500 | What for? |
| 36500 | What has happened, comrade? |
| 36500 | What has happened? 36500 What have we here?" |
| 36500 | What have you done that for? |
| 36500 | What have you stopped for? |
| 36500 | What have you there-- a Uhlan helmet? 36500 What is it?" |
| 36500 | What is that fellow driving at? |
| 36500 | What is the adventure this time? 36500 What is your name, prisoner?" |
| 36500 | What might you be doing here? |
| 36500 | What was that swashbuckler driving at, I wonder? |
| 36500 | What will you do? 36500 What''s that ahead?" |
| 36500 | What''s that? |
| 36500 | What''s the game, old man? |
| 36500 | What''s the game? |
| 36500 | What''s the programme? |
| 36500 | What''s to be done now? |
| 36500 | What''s up now, I wonder? |
| 36500 | What''s up? |
| 36500 | What''s up? |
| 36500 | What''s up? |
| 36500 | What''s wrong? |
| 36500 | What, then, has happened, Pierre? |
| 36500 | What, then, is British? 36500 What, then, is the trouble?" |
| 36500 | Whatever is the fellow aiming at? |
| 36500 | Where are the Belgian troops? |
| 36500 | Where are the bikes? |
| 36500 | Where are you going to? |
| 36500 | Where? |
| 36500 | Where? |
| 36500 | Who denounces the accused? |
| 36500 | Whose, I wonder? |
| 36500 | Why is the army to be mobilized, then? |
| 36500 | Why not have a shot at it? |
| 36500 | Why not try climbing down by means of the lightning- conductor? |
| 36500 | Why playing? |
| 36500 | Why? |
| 36500 | Why? |
| 36500 | Will it be very rough? |
| 36500 | Will our motor- bicycles be all right? |
| 36500 | Wo n''t you come with me, Kenneth? |
| 36500 | Wonder if there''s anything for us in that lot? |
| 36500 | Yes, sir; how did you know that? |
| 36500 | Yes-- do you know her? |
| 36500 | You Belgians? |
| 36500 | You applied for two additional dispatch- riders, I believe? |
| 36500 | You are English? 36500 You can manage all right?" |
| 36500 | You gentlemen are English, without doubt? |
| 36500 | You have n''t? 36500 You have no complaint against me?" |
| 36500 | You have not heard, eh? 36500 You know the way to Tongres?" |
| 36500 | You live in the city? |
| 36500 | You may think me an obstinate mule, Kenneth,said his comrade,"but why should two wounded men be trying to make their way to the front? |
| 36500 | You men are wounded? 36500 You might get through as a German dispatch- rider; but with a supposed wounded man going towards the firing- line? |
| 36500 | You think so? 36500 You understand our language?" |
| 36500 | You want a uniform? |
| 36500 | You''ll both come to see us again whenever you have the chance, wo n''t you? |
| 36500 | You''ve not heard that song? 36500 Your army? |
| 36500 | Yvonne Résimont here? |
| 36500 | Again, you admit that you took up arms against us?" |
| 36500 | Ah, my young friends, this, then, is the manner in which you come to Liége?" |
| 36500 | And Madame Résimont?" |
| 36500 | And Rollo-- what had become of him? |
| 36500 | And what did they do?" |
| 36500 | And what''s the matter with your bike?" |
| 36500 | Are there any dispatch- riders here?" |
| 36500 | Are we still under fire?" |
| 36500 | Are you cold? |
| 36500 | Bacon and eggs? |
| 36500 | But Monsieur is not Belgian?" |
| 36500 | But how do you feel?" |
| 36500 | But is it not already too late to leave the city? |
| 36500 | But is that right that the Dutchmen wo n''t keep us till the end of the war?" |
| 36500 | But why are your troops mobilizing?" |
| 36500 | But you are not a Belgian?" |
| 36500 | But you are unarmed: how did you vanquish this fellow?" |
| 36500 | But, monsieur, surely Belgium will be out of it? |
| 36500 | But, tell me, why are you both so anxious to go to Liége?" |
| 36500 | By the by, where is your bike?" |
| 36500 | CHAPTER II A Break- down"Is that so?" |
| 36500 | CHAPTER VI A Vain Assault"I say, how about your sister, old man?" |
| 36500 | Can you get mine from my pocket? |
| 36500 | Can you produce proofs? |
| 36500 | Did they seize the treasury?" |
| 36500 | Do Uhlans ever ride motor- bikes?" |
| 36500 | Do you remember the motor- launch in the shed at the end of Jules de la Paix''s garden?" |
| 36500 | Do you think it likely that our troops have been on Belgian soil for nearly a week and this is the first we''ve heard of it?" |
| 36500 | Fit for a tramp? |
| 36500 | For one thing, where are the German uniforms?" |
| 36500 | Got your knife handy? |
| 36500 | Has not our neutrality been guaranteed by our neighbours? |
| 36500 | Have they done any damage?" |
| 36500 | Have you any idea how far you''ll have to tramp? |
| 36500 | Have you anyone in the district who can identify you?" |
| 36500 | Have you anything to eat?" |
| 36500 | Have you delivered the message to the Burgomaster of Tongres?" |
| 36500 | Have you heard of Kitchener''s army, then?" |
| 36500 | He is not dead?" |
| 36500 | He might see if his friend, Monsieur Jambonne, could oblige; but, in the meanwhile, would messieurs care to sit in the_ salle à manger_? |
| 36500 | Here''s the dispatch-- sounds important, does n''t it? |
| 36500 | How much farther is it, do you think?" |
| 36500 | How''s the ankle?" |
| 36500 | I suppose if we keep due west we''ll do something? |
| 36500 | I thought we decided to fight shy of heavy traffic?" |
| 36500 | I wonder how they were discharged?" |
| 36500 | I wonder if we could get a bath?" |
| 36500 | If we had not an assured refuge in England, where would we be? |
| 36500 | If what you say is true, why are you not in uniform? |
| 36500 | Illustration: Dust cover art][ Illustration: Cover art][ Frontispiece:"OF WHAT OFFENCE AM I ACCUSED, SIR?" |
| 36500 | Is that clear? |
| 36500 | Is there anything else?" |
| 36500 | It sagged considerably under his weight; what would it do with the additional weight of his mount? |
| 36500 | Kenneth glanced at his companion,"What''s to be done now?" |
| 36500 | Let me see, she''s your youngest sister?" |
| 36500 | Let me see, what''s the programme? |
| 36500 | Let me see-- didn''t they skedaddle at Waterloo and almost let our fellows down?" |
| 36500 | Looks a bit suspicious, eh?" |
| 36500 | Meanwhile messieurs might like to rest at the inn? |
| 36500 | Nevertheless, the Government will pay----""Where are they taken to?" |
| 36500 | No; what I meant is, why should we be balked in going to Liége? |
| 36500 | Now, girls, how about a cup of coffee? |
| 36500 | Now, perhaps, to save further unpleasantness you will tell me the actual reason why you were in the Belgian service?" |
| 36500 | Otherwise----""Were there no troops available?" |
| 36500 | Our troops will be in Paris within a week-- and then?" |
| 36500 | Question is, where am I?" |
| 36500 | Ready?" |
| 36500 | Ready?" |
| 36500 | Return to England and join the army?" |
| 36500 | Shall I land you on Dutch territory, or will you risk crossing the North Sea?" |
| 36500 | Shall we----?" |
| 36500 | THE VICTORIOUS WHITE ENSIGN Illustrations"OF WHAT OFFENCE AM I ACCUSED, SIR?" |
| 36500 | The 9th Regiment of the Line?" |
| 36500 | The 9th of the Line is now between Ostend and Nieuport, sir?" |
| 36500 | The news-- the grave news?" |
| 36500 | The point is, do you answer all our questions, or must we exercise pressure? |
| 36500 | The question is, what''s our plan?" |
| 36500 | The trouble is, how am I to prove my identity? |
| 36500 | There, did I not say so?" |
| 36500 | They have taken away all the horses, all the carts----""And our motor- cycles?" |
| 36500 | Think you''ll manage it with that leg of yours?" |
| 36500 | Thinking better of it?" |
| 36500 | We''ll take charge of your prisoners; can you run alongside?" |
| 36500 | Well, where have you been to? |
| 36500 | Were you hurt?" |
| 36500 | What are you doing here?" |
| 36500 | What are you doing in Brussels at this lively moment?" |
| 36500 | What are you doing in Brussels?" |
| 36500 | What craft is that?" |
| 36500 | What do you say, Rollo?" |
| 36500 | What has befallen you?" |
| 36500 | What has hit you?" |
| 36500 | What is the meaning of it all?" |
| 36500 | What might you be doing here?" |
| 36500 | What on earth are you doing here?" |
| 36500 | What on earth possesses you to suggest Liége? |
| 36500 | What''s that?" |
| 36500 | What''s the excitement?" |
| 36500 | What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 36500 | What''s yours?" |
| 36500 | What, pray, has a dispatch- rider to do with Taubes?" |
| 36500 | Whatever have you been doing with yourselves? |
| 36500 | Where are the British now?" |
| 36500 | Where are you making for?" |
| 36500 | Where are your identity papers? |
| 36500 | Where do you propose to go?" |
| 36500 | Where is Barrington?" |
| 36500 | Where, then, was the Belgian force that was supposed to be holding the district between Diest and Tirlemont? |
| 36500 | Which is the Liége road?" |
| 36500 | Who, sir, is my accuser?" |
| 36500 | Why should they be?" |
| 36500 | Why this delay?" |
| 36500 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 36500 | Will you, before you depart, honour me by taking a glass of wine?" |
| 36500 | Without a moment''s delay the General asked:"Can they read a map?" |
| 36500 | Would there be enough water to clear the sill of the basin? |
| 36500 | Would you do harm to anything made by your friends the English?" |
| 36500 | Would you like to see him? |
| 36500 | You are resolute?" |
| 36500 | You are? |
| 36500 | You can? |
| 36500 | You comprehend?" |
| 36500 | You hit too?" |
| 36500 | You say that part of your convoy is destined for Namur? |
| 36500 | You understand? |
| 36500 | You understand? |
| 36500 | You understand?" |
| 36500 | You''re on your beam- ends?" |
| 36500 | Your bicycle? |
| 36500 | Your name is Barrington?" |
| 36500 | _ Café au lait_? |
| 6988 | Ca n''t you tell me the cost for your board per week? |
| 6988 | Can you do any kind of work? |
| 6988 | Do n''t you see the blood on my nose? |
| 6988 | Have you already forgottensaid Saw- ge- maw triumphantly,"that you have greatly insulted me on your borders? |
| 6988 | How much for books and clothing? |
| 6988 | Is it for business? |
| 6988 | Is it possible? 6988 Well, Mr. Blackbird, do you wish to attend our school?" |
| 6988 | Well, who knows? 6988 What are their names?" |
| 6988 | What,--she seemed to be very much surprised--"Mr. Alvin Coe the traveling missionary?" |
| 6988 | Where are they now? |
| 6988 | Working on a farm, eh? 6988 Would you not like to learn the blacksmith trade? |
| 6988 | A- zhawd, going; au- ne- pe a- zhawd? |
| 6988 | And where are those lawful promises gone to now? |
| 6988 | Are you chopping? |
| 6988 | Are you hungry? |
| 6988 | Are you sick? |
| 6988 | Are you thirsty? |
| 6988 | Are you well? |
| 6988 | As we went along this noble young man said to me,"My boy, would you like to come with us to Grand Traverse?" |
| 6988 | At the end of his shouting he thought he heard some one responding to his call,"Wau?" |
| 6988 | Au- ne- dosh wau- e- ke- to yon? |
| 6988 | Au- ne- pesh a- zhaw yon? |
| 6988 | Au- ne- pesh wen- dje- baw yon? |
| 6988 | Au- ne- pish kaw- e- zhawd? |
| 6988 | Au- ne- pish kos e- zhat? |
| 6988 | Au- nish a- naw- tchi- moo- tawk? |
| 6988 | Au- nish a- zhe- wa- bawk mon- daw? |
| 6988 | Au- nish a- zhe- we- be- sit au- we? |
| 6988 | Au- nish au- pe- daw- taw- gwe- she non? |
| 6988 | Au- nish mon- daw e- naw- gen deg? |
| 6988 | But where is the means to take me through for completing my education? |
| 6988 | Ca n''t you come down?" |
| 6988 | Do you hear? |
| 6988 | Do you listen? |
| 6988 | Do you understand me? |
| 6988 | Do you understand? |
| 6988 | Have you eaten? |
| 6988 | Have you seen and told the Indian agent of this matter?" |
| 6988 | He listened a few minutes, and again he called as before, and again heard distinctly the same response,"Wau?" |
| 6988 | He never even said,"How do you do?" |
| 6988 | He said,"Are you going?" |
| 6988 | He said,"Hello, what are you doing up there? |
| 6988 | I thought you came here on purpose to attend school?" |
| 6988 | Is it bad news? |
| 6988 | Is it for this that we have been plundered, and expelled at the point of the bayonet from the hallowed graves of our brothers and sires? |
| 6988 | Is it good news? |
| 6988 | Is this the wail now sounding For my unhappy future? |
| 6988 | Ke- baw- kaw- tay naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- ge- we- sin naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- gus- kaw- naw- baw- gwe naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- maw- ne- say naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- me- no- pe- maw- tis naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- ne- se- to- tow naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- no- dom naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- pe- sen- dom naw? |
| 6988 | Ke- taw- kos naw? |
| 6988 | Maw- tchi e- naw- kaw- me- got naw? |
| 6988 | Me- no e- naw- kaw- me- got naw? |
| 6988 | My father, Saw- ge- maw, what is the cause of your coming upon us so suddenly with death, as we have never wronged your race?" |
| 6988 | O- da me- tchaw- ne, he has a big heart Ke- ne- se- to- tom naw? |
| 6988 | Of course he did not know who might be Kaw- be- naw among the Ottawas, therefore he sang out, saying,"Where is your great Kaw- be- naw? |
| 6988 | Our cousin again questioned the boy,"How did you come to find these Wa- me- te- go- zhe- wog here?" |
| 6988 | So one of the warriors replied,"Do n''t you know that you have buried our great Kaw- be- naw in the pit yesterday?" |
| 6988 | The Wenebagoes said,"How and where?" |
| 6988 | Thus, the answer to the question, What is he eating? |
| 6988 | Very soon one of the young men came up to me, saying,"Are you going to attend our school here?" |
| 6988 | We- go- nash wau- au- yaw mon? |
| 6988 | Well, children, have you any meat? |
| 6988 | What are you afraid of? |
| 6988 | What did he tell you? |
| 6988 | What do you want? |
| 6988 | What is it about him?" |
| 6988 | What is that I hear, So mournfully ringing in my ear, Like a death song of warriors, For those who fell by their brave sires? |
| 6988 | What is the matter with him? |
| 6988 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 6988 | What is the matter with that? |
| 6988 | What is the price? |
| 6988 | What must be the feelings of this poor Indian, to whom life was as sweet as to any human creature? |
| 6988 | What revenge should he take upon those traders? |
| 6988 | What shall you say? |
| 6988 | When did you come? |
| 6988 | Where are you from? |
| 6988 | Where are you going? |
| 6988 | Where did he go? |
| 6988 | Where did your father go? |
| 6988 | Where do you intend to go?" |
| 6988 | Who fed you? |
| 6988 | are you prepared to enter such a college?" |
| 6988 | but immediately began, saying,"Well, sir, how much do you think that it will cost for your schooling at Ypsilanti?" |
| 6988 | where did he go? |
| 8479 | ''A dark and dreadful one?'' |
| 8479 | ''Account for it? |
| 8479 | ''And the boy knew it?'' |
| 8479 | ''And what''s the other?'' |
| 8479 | ''Brothers,''said the leader,''has never any one of you, when fasting, dreamed of some friendly spirit who would aid you as a guardian?'' |
| 8479 | ''Dashed who in pieces-- her parents?'' |
| 8479 | ''Do you still travel with it?'' |
| 8479 | ''Everything about what?'' |
| 8479 | ''Have n''t you the least idea?'' |
| 8479 | ''How do you account for it?'' |
| 8479 | ''How is that?'' |
| 8479 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 8479 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 8479 | ''No, indeed,''said one of the others,''do you not know we were all killed, and that it is our sister who has brought us to life?'' |
| 8479 | ''Very drunk?'' |
| 8479 | ''Well, what are they?'' |
| 8479 | ''Well,''said I,''if you are so light- hearted and jolly in ordinary times, what must you be in an epidemic?'' |
| 8479 | ''Which one?'' |
| 8479 | ''Who is a great manito?'' |
| 8479 | ''Why did n''t you see them Roman soldiers that stood back there in a rank, and sometimes marched in procession around the stage?'' |
| 8479 | ''Wish you may die in your tracks if you have?'' |
| 8479 | A citizen asked,''Do you remember when Jimmy Finn, the town drunkard, was burned to death in the calaboose?'' |
| 8479 | And above Winona you''ll have lovely prairies; and then come the Thousand Islands, too beautiful for anything; green? |
| 8479 | And what did the husband do? |
| 8479 | And what will become of you? |
| 8479 | Are you happy? |
| 8479 | At last he said in a low voice--''My little friend, can you keep a secret?'' |
| 8479 | But what can you do? |
| 8479 | Do all the good people go to your place? |
| 8479 | Do all whom you send from Hartford serve their Master as well? |
| 8479 | Do n''t it occur to you, why?'' |
| 8479 | Do you know how the man came to be burned up in the calaboose?'' |
| 8479 | How can I give what I would have done with so much pleasure? |
| 8479 | How do you amuse yourself? |
| 8479 | How is that? |
| 8479 | How long have you been in the spirit land? |
| 8479 | I asked him various questions; first about a mate of mine in Sunday school-- what became of him? |
| 8479 | I do n''t mean HIS act, I mean yours: would you be a murderer for letting him have that pistol?'' |
| 8479 | I met him on the street the next morning, and before I could speak, he asked--''Did you see me?'' |
| 8479 | I said, with admiration--''Why, how in the world did you ever guess it?'' |
| 8479 | I said--''What is the matter?'' |
| 8479 | Is n''t that a good deal of a triumph? |
| 8479 | Is not this true? |
| 8479 | Is she the maiden of the rock?--and are the two connected by legend?'' |
| 8479 | Is there much profit on a coffin?'' |
| 8479 | Now, is that boy a murderer, do you think?'' |
| 8479 | Presently he asked--''Are you going to give him up to the law?'' |
| 8479 | Quick-- out with it-- what did I say?'' |
| 8479 | Some talk followed--''Why-- what should make you suspect that it is n''t genuine?'' |
| 8479 | The burden of my thought was, How much did I divulge? |
| 8479 | The chief, looking around, and observing the woman, after some time said to the man who came with her:''Who have you got there? |
| 8479 | The man was drunk?'' |
| 8479 | Then this one has actually forgotten the date of its translation to the spirit land? |
| 8479 | To- day I heard a schoolmistress ask,''Where is John gone?'' |
| 8479 | Unhandkerchiefs one eye, bats it around tearfully over the stock; says--''"And fhat might ye ask for that wan?" |
| 8479 | Very well, then, when did you pass away? |
| 8479 | Well, then, what year was it? |
| 8479 | Well, when you come to look at it all around, and chew at it and think it over, do n''t it just bang anything you ever heard of?'' |
| 8479 | Well, would it be murder?'' |
| 8479 | What became of Winona?'' |
| 8479 | What do you drink? |
| 8479 | What do you eat there? |
| 8479 | What do you read? |
| 8479 | What do you smoke? |
| 8479 | What do you talk about? |
| 8479 | What else? |
| 8479 | What is it?'' |
| 8479 | What was to be done''? |
| 8479 | When did the r disappear from Southern speech, and how did it come to disappear? |
| 8479 | When did you die? |
| 8479 | When your friends in the earth all get to the spirit land, what shall you have to talk about then?--nothing but about how happy you all are? |
| 8479 | Where are you? |
| 8479 | Where did you get all this youth and bubbling cheerfulness? |
| 8479 | Why? |
| 8479 | Would you like to come back? |
| 8479 | Would you say that under oath? |
| 8479 | You hear gentlemen say,''Where have you been at?'' |
| 8479 | in this town?'' |
| 8479 | profit? |
| 8479 | who can this be he is leading us to?'' |
| 8479 | who is a manito? |
| 59645 | And if we lose, you will charge it to some adverse fate, wo n''t you, Larry? |
| 59645 | And why, I should like to know? |
| 59645 | And, by the way, is n''t there danger of their getting what you call''a goose- egg''in this game, Alice? |
| 59645 | Are you going to throw off on us in that way? |
| 59645 | But what evil purpose could he have? |
| 59645 | But you are not afraid of our losing, are you, Larry? 59645 Dictionary?" |
| 59645 | Did n''t I say that the Catalpas would win? |
| 59645 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 59645 | Did n''t I tell you, Larry Boyne, to beware of that young man? |
| 59645 | Does he love him so? |
| 59645 | Going to be beaten? |
| 59645 | How was that? |
| 59645 | How''s that, Rough? |
| 59645 | I did n''t tell you, did I, doctor, that I dreamed, last night, that we had won the game? 59645 I tell you that''s a lie?" |
| 59645 | I wonder ef it will be safe to tackle her for news from Galena? |
| 59645 | If our nine were all like that Larry Boyne; why, is n''t he just splendid? 59645 It is an excellent choice, Alice, my child, do n''t you think so?" |
| 59645 | It looks as it did in the war, when the news from Shiloh and Vicksburg was coming in; does n''t it, doctor? |
| 59645 | It''s real mean of them, is n''t it, papa? |
| 59645 | It''s the championship of the Northern District, is it not, my child? |
| 59645 | My papa knows that I am so much interested in the new nine scheme, why should n''t I tell him that this is what I think about the re- organization? |
| 59645 | Smart boy, Bill; but why should he go to the next block below the grounds when there is an office in the building? 59645 These men are visitors; ca n''t you behave yourselves?" |
| 59645 | They do n''t know us, do they, Larry? 59645 Think?" |
| 59645 | To say nothing of Miss Alice? |
| 59645 | What do you know about the game? 59645 What do you mean by that, Hi Porter?" |
| 59645 | What do you think of that for an opinion, Larry? |
| 59645 | What do you think of the woman in the corner who said that the Calumets were only encouraging us on to our defeat? |
| 59645 | What does Tom Selby know about the game, and how could I sell the game in Catalpa? 59645 What does it signify, anyhow?" |
| 59645 | What would you think if our nine were to play the Calumets, papa? |
| 59645 | What''s the use of your getting into a debate, every day or two, about some mysterious young lady that you two fellows are thinking about? 59645 Where are you two fellows going to dinner?" |
| 59645 | Where did you get this? |
| 59645 | Where did you send Hiram''s despatch to? |
| 59645 | Where now, Larry? |
| 59645 | Who is she? 59645 Why does the numbskull tell us to hurrah for our nine when both sides have a zero?" |
| 59645 | Why should Ben want to eat Larry up? |
| 59645 | Why, every town north of Bloomington, as far as I know, has got a champion base ball nine, and why should Catalpa be behind the rest? 59645 Why, have n''t they just given the Jonesvilles a whitewash, as I think you call it, and the score is 15 to 8, with your favorites going to the bat?" |
| 59645 | Why, what is the matter with Al? 59645 Why,"said the girl,"do n''t you hope for the championship? |
| 59645 | You are a kind of overseeing providence, Anstress? |
| 59645 | You are not going to print anything about this disgraceful business in_ The Leaf_, are you? |
| 59645 | You do n''t imagine that Mr. Boyne heard that, do you, in all this noise? |
| 59645 | ''The play''s the thing,''as Hamlet says; is n''t it Hamlet, papa?" |
| 59645 | And how could his telegram to his confederate, if he has one, get back here in Tom Selby''s message?" |
| 59645 | And if salaries were paid to the men, it was a professional club, was n''t it? |
| 59645 | Are we always going to be beaten by every scrubby nine that comes here, I''d like to know?" |
| 59645 | Boyne?" |
| 59645 | Boyne?" |
| 59645 | But I do n''t believe that; do you, doctor?" |
| 59645 | But I wonder what I put that young Irishman''s name at the head of the list for?" |
| 59645 | But how could we make a stand against one of our own number, merely on so vague a hint as that which we had?" |
| 59645 | Did Larry Boyne make a particularly fine running, one- hand catch in the practice of a winter''s afternoon? |
| 59645 | Did anybody ever hear of the like? |
| 59645 | Did he recommend any other players in the vicinity? |
| 59645 | Do n''t you remember he stole out after we had got through practicing, this noon, and was gone half an hour, or so? |
| 59645 | Do n''t you think Larry Boyne is the handsomest young fellow in the Nine, Alice?" |
| 59645 | Do n''t you think he is handsome enough to make a good player?" |
| 59645 | Do n''t you think it''s crooked?" |
| 59645 | Do you mind me?" |
| 59645 | Do you suppose that the Catalpas will keep this up all through the game?" |
| 59645 | Do you, Ally?" |
| 59645 | Does anybody over in town know anything about it?" |
| 59645 | Does that strike you favorably?" |
| 59645 | Fifth inning-- Catalpas, 0; Galenas, 0._"What in thunder does that mean?" |
| 59645 | Gals-- gallery; see?" |
| 59645 | He restrained himself, however, and said,"Why do you continually harp on the Judge''s daughter, Ben? |
| 59645 | Heaton?" |
| 59645 | Hev you heerd that any of your folks got a despatch from Galena givin''any account of how the ball opens?" |
| 59645 | Hey, Larry?" |
| 59645 | How do you think he would do?" |
| 59645 | How''s that, think ye?" |
| 59645 | Hunt up despatch to Hiram, sent to lodgings._''""What''s that despatch you''ve got there Hi? |
| 59645 | I do n''t pretend to know much about the game; not so much as my little daughter does, for example, but is n''t that about the way it strikes you?" |
| 59645 | I hope your men do n''t think of letting out Charlie?" |
| 59645 | I wonder if either will score a run in this game? |
| 59645 | I''m sure it''s bad news, is n''t it, Neddie?" |
| 59645 | If Larry Boyne was paid a salary, why were not others? |
| 59645 | If they do n''t, I shall feel as if my time was wasted, sha n''t you, Alice?" |
| 59645 | Is it Tom''s?" |
| 59645 | Is n''t he handsome, Aunt Anstress?" |
| 59645 | Is n''t he perfectly horrid?" |
| 59645 | Is n''t that perfectly splendid? |
| 59645 | Is n''t that so, fellows?" |
| 59645 | Is not that what you are going out to get?" |
| 59645 | Know anything about it,''Squire?" |
| 59645 | Larry replied that that was precisely what Ben Burton thought, and Hiram ejaculated,"Oh, he does, does he? |
| 59645 | Larry''s cheeks flushed even deeper red as he replied,"There is no disgrace in hiring players to help out, I suppose,''Squire? |
| 59645 | Look out for fun.__ ALBERT HEATON._"What does he mean by looking out for fun; and who cares what Larry Boyne thinks?" |
| 59645 | Now is n''t it?" |
| 59645 | Now, why do you think that the Calumets are going to get away with us, to- morrow?" |
| 59645 | Oh, why did Tom do such a foolish thing as to send the message here?" |
| 59645 | Oh, you wanted to know about the prospects of the Catalpa Nine? |
| 59645 | Presently his thoughts took shape and he said:"Do n''t you think you are too smart a chap, Larry, to waste your time playing base ball?" |
| 59645 | Suppose we call a ball sent up there where Marm Deyo used to spread out her wonderful bed- quilts a foul ball? |
| 59645 | Ten feet did I say? |
| 59645 | Ten to one, did you say? |
| 59645 | They have made a glorious beginning, have n''t they, Albert?" |
| 59645 | Well, it does beat all natur'', do n''t it? |
| 59645 | What had family to do with base ball, anyway? |
| 59645 | Where was he? |
| 59645 | Who knows how he may turn out? |
| 59645 | Why ca n''t he play any more?" |
| 59645 | Why did n''t we see her?" |
| 59645 | Would Larry join the new nine? |
| 59645 | Would Van Orman serve at all? |
| 59645 | hey, Lew? |
| 47258 | ''Do n''t you see,''said he,''that the piles_ have no discretion_, and that the cobblestones have?'' 47258 A tunnel? |
| 47258 | A tunnel? 47258 Alice, what is there in this sauce?" |
| 47258 | Alice,broke in Mabel,"what else is in the soup beside pepper? |
| 47258 | And do you think that every farmer does all his planting by hand? 47258 Are electric cars coming into general use?" |
| 47258 | Belper, the town of Belper? 47258 But do you realize what an inconvenience this ferry causes? |
| 47258 | But what causes the traffic and where are all the vessels going? |
| 47258 | Can you raise vegetables or grain in the woods? |
| 47258 | Can you tell us what it is, James? |
| 47258 | Did I understand you to say that this is a sleeper? |
| 47258 | Did you say that there was no smoke? |
| 47258 | Do n''t you see,said the drummer,"how attaching a dining car to a train required another change also? |
| 47258 | Do you know where Sumatra is, Mabel? |
| 47258 | Do you not think that these are remarkably fresh after having been brought so far? |
| 47258 | Does not that look like charcoal? |
| 47258 | For what, my dear friend? |
| 47258 | Fred, how would the black pepper be brought to New York from Sumatra? |
| 47258 | Friend Lewis,said Mr. Blank,"where have thee and our friend been, and where bound?" |
| 47258 | Have you tried the California lemons yet? |
| 47258 | How about the lettuce? |
| 47258 | How can they be compared? |
| 47258 | How far have these cars come that I see on the ferry? |
| 47258 | How is it, Henry, that we did not feel the wind as we passed from car to car? 47258 I wonder whether the Sandwich Islands, being now a part of the United States, will interfere with the raising of sugar cane in our Southern States?" |
| 47258 | Is it indeed so much? |
| 47258 | Is my mother yet alive? 47258 Is not that something new?" |
| 47258 | Is that the way grain is harvested? |
| 47258 | Oh, Miss Turner, what is this curious- looking thing in this part of the seat- stone? |
| 47258 | Steamers and railroad trains seem necessary for our dinner, do they not? |
| 47258 | Suppose that all the forests in this country had been destroyed,the class was asked,"what would the people have done for fuel?" |
| 47258 | Then if he desires apples, does he plant apples? |
| 47258 | This car is wider than ours used to be, is it not? |
| 47258 | Uncle,remarked the drummer,"how does this canal compare with the Delaware and Hudson canal, with which you were familiar?" |
| 47258 | Well, Charles, how do you purpose to go to the city to- day? 47258 Well, now, it''s a full twelvemonth since I was around here afore, and do ye want me to make up their winter shoes for''em?" |
| 47258 | Well, them that''s old enough goes to school, if that''s what you mean? |
| 47258 | What are we going to do for meat when the natural increase in the amount of land devoted to cultivation uses up all the grazing regions? |
| 47258 | What do you burn in the stoves in your houses? |
| 47258 | What do you call this pudding, Alice? |
| 47258 | What do you expect will be done? |
| 47258 | What do you mean by two kinds of pepper, brother George? |
| 47258 | What do you suppose our ancestors thought of these forests? 47258 What else is there in the sauce, Alice?" |
| 47258 | What is the meanin''of that speech? |
| 47258 | What part of Derbyshire? |
| 47258 | What was the cost of making the copy of our sacred writings for the Queen of Sheba? 47258 Where does the butter come from?" |
| 47258 | Why do you call it a rarity? |
| 47258 | Would not such a tunnel be dark and damp, dirty and unhealthy in every sense? |
| 47258 | Would you plant a kernel of corn in just the same way that you would a potato? |
| 47258 | After another pause the shy little girl asked,"Did n''t they have more forests then than now?" |
| 47258 | Are they trying to run us down?" |
| 47258 | Are ye givin''''em all good healthy understandin''?" |
| 47258 | Besides, if they had wished to travel, where could they have gone? |
| 47258 | But do you know, Frank, where the apples were grown?" |
| 47258 | But to answer your question by asking another, Did you ever hear of weeds?" |
| 47258 | But was there not some way to avoid carrying so much freight in wagons drawn by horses? |
| 47258 | But what better fortune could they expect at Naumkeag? |
| 47258 | But what do you think of a tunnel?" |
| 47258 | But what is that compared to the greater wonders of the telephone? |
| 47258 | But what is this coal and where does it come from?" |
| 47258 | But what makes the train move? |
| 47258 | But what would you do? |
| 47258 | But where do we get black pepper?" |
| 47258 | But who knows how much assistance his skill in drawing may have been to him in his preparations of plans and models? |
| 47258 | Can we look forward to the changes that may come in the future in the methods of heating our houses and cooking our food? |
| 47258 | Can we see any improvement in this rough cottage over the Indian long house? |
| 47258 | Can you explain it to me?" |
| 47258 | Can you imagine a time, still further back, when none of the houses in your city or village were standing? |
| 47258 | Can you think back still further to a time when the house in which you live had not been built? |
| 47258 | Corliss, why did not you drive wooden piles on which to build your foundation?'' |
| 47258 | Could he be expected to invent a machine that would separate the cotton seed which he had never seen from the raw cotton which also he had never seen? |
| 47258 | Could not some method be devised so that the spading or tilling could be done by horses or oxen? |
| 47258 | Could the_ Clermont_ reach Albany in thirty- seven hours, or a day and a half? |
| 47258 | Did you notice that machine shop which we passed when we were in Cleveland a few days ago? |
| 47258 | Did you see those furnaces with the huge volumes of flame bursting out of the open doors? |
| 47258 | Do n''t you know that if he wants potatoes he plants potatoes?" |
| 47258 | Do you know of any old buildings that have been torn down in order that larger or better ones might take their places? |
| 47258 | Does he not have tools to help him?" |
| 47258 | Has n''t He filled your quiver full of childers? |
| 47258 | Has the farmer nothing to plant but potatoes?" |
| 47258 | Have any new houses been built? |
| 47258 | Have we gained in knowledge and manner of living as greatly as in heating and lighting our houses? |
| 47258 | Have you ever thought that men or human beings are very much like other animals? |
| 47258 | Have you ever tried to find out the important differences between man and what are called the lower animals? |
| 47258 | Have you seen any changes near where you live since you can remember? |
| 47258 | Have you watched men making a new street or road, or, perhaps, working upon an old road to make it better? |
| 47258 | Here the governor sprang from his seat, and staring at Ben, cried out:"Well, and where did you get your education, pray?" |
| 47258 | How are my brothers and sisters? |
| 47258 | How did our ancestors obtain it? |
| 47258 | How early in human history was the eye made for the needle? |
| 47258 | How is my old master, Mr. Strutt? |
| 47258 | How long will it be before his next two lines will also prove a reality? |
| 47258 | How many shekels have been paid to the scribes for their work?" |
| 47258 | How shall we get it? |
| 47258 | How should we be able to- day to transact business under such conditions? |
| 47258 | How was it held together? |
| 47258 | How was it made? |
| 47258 | I mean, have they all good soles on which to keep their bodies healthy?" |
| 47258 | If steam could aid water navigation, could it not be used in land travel? |
| 47258 | If the heavens refuse to send rain to moisten the parched ground, can not the needed water be obtained in some other way? |
| 47258 | If, however, no neighbors were near and coals could not be borrowed, how under circumstances like these could a new fire be kindled? |
| 47258 | In the earlier times what was the mantle that covered the human person? |
| 47258 | In this country, covered with forests, were there only wild animals? |
| 47258 | Indeed, is not the lighthouse itself a great lesson in morals? |
| 47258 | Is salt also brought half- way round the world?" |
| 47258 | Is the old schoolmaster Jackson living?" |
| 47258 | Is there a chance for further improvement? |
| 47258 | It is halibut, is it not?" |
| 47258 | Might it not be possible to build a telegraph line from Europe, starting from some point in Russia, across Northern Asia, to the Behring Straits? |
| 47258 | Mr. Wilkinson took him to his brother''s house and said:"I have brought one of your countrymen to see you; can you find anything for him to do?" |
| 47258 | Not under the river? |
| 47258 | Of course he hurried, for was not mother all dressed and not a bit of fire in the house? |
| 47258 | Rather a fantastic garb for a missionary, was n''t it?" |
| 47258 | Shall we change again, and for a time let our heads get cool while we warm our feet? |
| 47258 | Should he stay away from divine service? |
| 47258 | Suddenly John exclaimed,"What are they doing? |
| 47258 | The hunter needed the bird, for he was hungry, but how was he to obtain it? |
| 47258 | The next morning, as the travelers went down to breakfast, the younger man asked,"Well, uncle, how did you sleep?" |
| 47258 | The next thing a farmer does in the spring is to plant his potatoes and corn, is it not?" |
| 47258 | There was a pause for a time; then one boy asked,"Did n''t they burn just what we burn?" |
| 47258 | Under what circumstances was the remark made? |
| 47258 | Upon what do you suppose those letters, sent so long ago and preserved to the present time, were written? |
| 47258 | Was all the time and money so far spent thrown away? |
| 47258 | Was it not Emerson who said that the thumb is the symbol of civilization? |
| 47258 | Was it possible to make rivers, or at least to make water- ways, upon which boats might be used? |
| 47258 | Was the trial to succeed or fail? |
| 47258 | Was there any chance for further improvement? |
| 47258 | Was there any other way to connect the two worlds by an electric wire? |
| 47258 | We may now ask what was the object of all this whale fishery? |
| 47258 | Were there no human beings: no men, nor women, nor children? |
| 47258 | Were they glad to see them, or did they wish that they covered less ground?" |
| 47258 | What can the cow give me for my third finger?" |
| 47258 | What causes such a crowd to- day, particularly?" |
| 47258 | What could be done? |
| 47258 | What did Solomon mean when he made this sage remark,"Of making many books there is no end"? |
| 47258 | What did the people do for light on a dark night in those times? |
| 47258 | What do they do all summer?" |
| 47258 | What do you mean?" |
| 47258 | What does he do if he wants one rather than the other?" |
| 47258 | What does he do that for?" |
| 47258 | What has made the change? |
| 47258 | What have you been in the habit of having?" |
| 47258 | What interest had these colonists in travel? |
| 47258 | What is a canal? |
| 47258 | What is the difference between a dog and a boy, or, rather, what is the difference between the brute creation and mankind? |
| 47258 | What may I call your name?" |
| 47258 | What more could be asked of any machine? |
| 47258 | What power is great enough to do this? |
| 47258 | What powers have we found used in transportation up to a hundred years ago? |
| 47258 | What present could be more appropriate, more honorable to him, more welcome to her, or more acceptable to Jehovah, the God of his people Israel? |
| 47258 | What should it be? |
| 47258 | What should we do to- day without the steam engine? |
| 47258 | What was he about to do with such great quantities of pine knots? |
| 47258 | What was that great machine that they were approaching? |
| 47258 | What were the two men to do? |
| 47258 | What will be the next wonderful invention? |
| 47258 | What would a boy of the year 1800, could he return to the earth, say to see you strike a match, turn a stopcock, and light the gas as you do to- day? |
| 47258 | What would this writer say to the safety of the trains of to- day, as they make forty fifty, sixty, and even seventy miles an hour? |
| 47258 | What, then, is fire? |
| 47258 | When was thread first used for the seam? |
| 47258 | Where? |
| 47258 | Why did not the Indian build a chimney? |
| 47258 | Why does it not go out at the top? |
| 47258 | Why had they not begun earlier? |
| 47258 | Why? |
| 47258 | With what was the sewing thereof? |
| 47258 | Would you not like to see the needles that were in use hundreds of years ago? |
| 47258 | You have no seasoning at all in the soup, have you, Alice?" |
| 47258 | and is its only use that of changing quiet, liquid water into powerful steam? |
| 47258 | and is n''t that the greatest blessing the Almighty can bestow on man that is a sinner?" |
| 47258 | said the old man,"shear the cosset in January? |
| 47258 | the press does thunder, literally, does it not? |
| 47258 | what number?" |
| 47258 | when the street in front of your house had not been made? |
| 47258 | when there were no streets at all within sight of the place where you live? |
| 47258 | who is it?" |
| 60996 | ''Any news?'' 60996 ''Then may we have one tune before we go?'' |
| 60996 | ''Where is the mother who has not shed real tears and suffered real tortures, for her children''s sake? 60996 ''Why did God Almighty refuse to Moses the favor of crossing the Jordan, and entering the Promised Land? |
| 60996 | Agnostic? 60996 Dr. Smith,"said he,"was it you who preached that sermon when I was a boy at Rockfort?" |
| 60996 | Is there no Balm in Gilead? 60996 Mr. Lincoln threw his arm around Dr. Vinton''s neck, laid his head upon his breast, and sobbed aloud,''_ Alive? |
| 60996 | What under the son are you abowt? |
| 60996 | ''What is the rent?'' |
| 60996 | ***** What kind of man had been produced in this environment and as the result of the conditions of his heredity and of his inherent qualities? |
| 60996 | --"What Was Abraham Lincoln''s Creed?" |
| 60996 | --MILTON R. SCOTT:_ Lincoln, Was He an Inspired Prophet?_, pp. |
| 60996 | 3. Who is this Elder Shipman concerning whom this letter tells us? |
| 60996 | After a pause, he resumed:''Does n''t it appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest? |
| 60996 | After the service he came round to the little parsonage, and like another Nicodemus, asked,"How can these things be?" |
| 60996 | Alive?_''"Dr. Vinton, greatly moved, said:''My dear sir, believe this, for it is God''s most precious truth. |
| 60996 | And at what later period would Professor Anthon have addressed him as"Master Abe Lincoln"? |
| 60996 | Are you correct in the implication? |
| 60996 | Around which corner, and what became of it? |
| 60996 | But can we expect that God will make a perpetual miracle to save my life? |
| 60996 | But how does the biographer attempt to explain this? |
| 60996 | But what about the book which Hill burned? |
| 60996 | But what is Christianity if not the very incarnation of that eternal law of Divine justice in our humanity? |
| 60996 | But, do you know, that I hear in my soul, as the voice of God, giving me the rebuke which was given to Moses? |
| 60996 | CHAPTER XXI WHY DID LINCOLN NEVER JOIN THE CHURCH? |
| 60996 | Can any man think lightly of it, because it has not grown up in a certain church, or exalt any church above it? |
| 60996 | Did he consciously change his theology? |
| 60996 | Did he get it from Lincoln? |
| 60996 | Did he harmonize that doctrine with the rest of his creed? |
| 60996 | Did he speak them as his own profound convictions, or because he was expected to say something of this sort, and took refuge in pious commonplaces? |
| 60996 | Did not the great patriarch mourn his sons as dead? |
| 60996 | Does that look as though Lincoln was an infidel? |
| 60996 | Even now, must it not all depend on our faith in the Bible?'' |
| 60996 | Had he opportunity to know what he professes to relate? |
| 60996 | Has not God granted me a privilege, which was not granted to any living man, when I broke the fetters of 4,000,000 of men, and made them free? |
| 60996 | Has not our God given me the most glorious victories over my enemies? |
| 60996 | He began by saying--"The ways of God are mysterious and profound beyond all comprehension--''who by searching can find Him out?'' |
| 60996 | He said to me:"Mr. McCune"--naming the bereaved husband--"wants to know whether you have come here as a preacher or as a neighbor?" |
| 60996 | How else would the Scriptures avail us more than if communicated in an unknown tongue? |
| 60996 | How obliged? |
| 60996 | If I am correct, what do you think of the stories afloat about what Lincoln said in relation to his religion, especially said to strangers? |
| 60996 | If a man was among the elect, how could he be sure of it, and what means could he take to make the assurance more certain? |
| 60996 | If an infidel, then is it possible that Abraham Lincoln could be an honest man as the world knows he was-- and make that assertion? |
| 60996 | If this be true when was he an infidel? |
| 60996 | Is it necessary for me to say more? |
| 60996 | Is there no Physician there?" |
| 60996 | Is there no Physician there?" |
| 60996 | Let us ask first,_ Was Abraham Lincoln an atheist?_ Herndon declared that Lincoln was an infidel,"sometimes bordering on atheism." |
| 60996 | Lincoln, prayer will do what nothing else will; can you not pray?'' |
| 60996 | Lincoln,''said she,''wo n''t you read a few verses out of the Bible for me?'' |
| 60996 | Mrs. Lincoln, observing his troubled look, asked:"''Where have you been?'' |
| 60996 | Of what value can the testimony be that is prefaced with such declarations of knowing nothing about the matter? |
| 60996 | On what point of doctrine is the gentleman unsound?" |
| 60996 | One morning he said to me,"Graham, what do you think about the anger of the Lord?" |
| 60996 | Precisely what did Bateman tell Herndon that he had told to Holland, which led Herndon to tell the public that Holland misrepresented Bateman? |
| 60996 | Read also his proclamation enforcing the observance of the Christian Sabbath in the Army and Navy, and ask yourself, Could an infidel have done this? |
| 60996 | Reply to the objection.--The question, Whence did Moses derive the materials of his history? |
| 60996 | Should a man in 1860 or 1864 refuse to vote for Abraham Lincoln because he did not feel certain when or whether his parents were married? |
| 60996 | The author of that little pamphlet,''What do Unitarians Believe?'' |
| 60996 | The halo may be there, but is it true? |
| 60996 | The question is, Was Mr. Lincoln an honest and truthful man? |
| 60996 | The subject was:"Is there no Balm in Gilead? |
| 60996 | There is only one question, Was Abraham Lincoln sincere in these utterances? |
| 60996 | Was Lincoln, then, a Unitarian? |
| 60996 | Was the interview published at a time when it could have been denied by those who had knowledge of the incident? |
| 60996 | Was there any period of twenty- four hours while Lincoln was in the White House when this could have occurred, and the fact concealed from the public? |
| 60996 | We were not there and do not know: but if one was there, where was it? |
| 60996 | Were other witnesses present, and if so, do they agree in their recollection of the words spoken? |
| 60996 | What compulsion required him to deny that Christ was God if he really believed Him to be divine? |
| 60996 | What is an agnostic? |
| 60996 | What is to be done about it?" |
| 60996 | What must God think of such a posture of affairs? |
| 60996 | What shall we do with them? |
| 60996 | What then? |
| 60996 | What were the discourses of these two men which he must almost certainly have read if he read anything of theirs? |
| 60996 | When assuming the Presidency, what did he say? |
| 60996 | When was it organized? |
| 60996 | Where did Herndon learn about this book? |
| 60996 | Where was this Unitarian church"just around the corner from Capitol Square"? |
| 60996 | Who were its ministers? |
| 60996 | Who will lend a hand?'' |
| 60996 | Why do not the Christians prove that Mr. Lincoln was an evangelical Christian and thus prove me a liar? |
| 60996 | Why is all this libeling of me? |
| 60996 | Why not say Lincoln was_ rational_ Buddhist, as Buddhism teaches morality? |
| 60996 | Why not say Lincoln was_ rational_ Mohammedan? |
| 60996 | Will Mr. Herndon do so? |
| 60996 | Would we be any more certain if we saw Him?'' |
| 60996 | [ 52]_ Was Abraham Lincoln superstitious?_ Both President and Mrs. Lincoln were superstitious. |
| 60996 | _ Abraham Lincoln: Was He a Christian?_ By James E. Remsburg. |
| 60996 | _ Essay on Lincoln: Was He An Inspired Prophet?_ By Milton R. Scott. |
| 60996 | _ Was Abraham Lincoln a Roman Catholic?_ The question is absurd, and worth asking only that it may receive a simple negative answer. |
| 60996 | _ Was Abraham Lincoln a Spiritualist?_ By Mrs. Nettie Colburn Maynard. |
| 60996 | cried I. Sez he,"What did you brung this pussylanermus cuss here fur?" |
| 36124 | A little girl whom I saw in the churchyard yonder, weeping very bitterly-- is she a relation of yours? 36124 All they say, then, is true?" |
| 36124 | And how about the champagne? |
| 36124 | And how did the ball go off? |
| 36124 | And it is not a very handsome city either, you say? |
| 36124 | And may I venture to ask your majesty how the works of Etienne, Jay, Jony and company, came hither? |
| 36124 | And since then? |
| 36124 | And so this London is very vast?--VERY? |
| 36124 | And when they race, do the horses run on ground like_ this_? |
| 36124 | And when? |
| 36124 | And why? |
| 36124 | And you have not secured a partner? 36124 And you will not tell me where that exile is, or if his daughter still lives?" |
| 36124 | Any bad news? |
| 36124 | Ay, and what? |
| 36124 | But his little girl surely remembers the name that he did not finish? |
| 36124 | But there must be parts that are prettier than others? 36124 But what can you do in London-- such a big place, Lenny?" |
| 36124 | But what is your life, Harley?--the saucer without the storm? |
| 36124 | But where''s Pelham? 36124 But you have not taken your degree, I think? |
| 36124 | Can I have accommodation for the night? |
| 36124 | Curse fatal results,cried John Ayliffe, giving way to a burst of fury;"why the devil do you come back to tell me such things and make me wretched? |
| 36124 | Curse the brute,he said, in a wandering sort of way,"I wonder, Shanks, you don''t-- damn it, where am I?--what''s the matter? |
| 36124 | Did you swear she was dead? |
| 36124 | Do n''t you want some champagne-- veritable Cordon Bleu-- only fourteen dollars a dozen, and a discount if you take six cases? |
| 36124 | Do they ever have races here? |
| 36124 | Do you know, that''s very well said, Audley? 36124 Do you mean to say that I am dying?" |
| 36124 | Do you think she has really told all? |
| 36124 | Do you wish to know by your own observation who are the conspirators? |
| 36124 | Does he mean to marry again? |
| 36124 | Father-- father-- do you hear me_ now_? |
| 36124 | For good? |
| 36124 | Go away-- why do you disturb me? 36124 Has his horse come back?" |
| 36124 | Has the experiment been often tried? |
| 36124 | Have I given you their secret notes and books? |
| 36124 | Have I named you the chief Carbonari in Paris? |
| 36124 | Have you not yet a daughter? |
| 36124 | How can I see and hear them? |
| 36124 | How long did he know he was dying? |
| 36124 | How? 36124 How?" |
| 36124 | I do,said H...."Do you wish to see-- to hear them?" |
| 36124 | In the next room? 36124 Indeed,"said the Prince, with delight;"and will your Majesty deign to tell me what this information is?" |
| 36124 | Is it you? |
| 36124 | Is that other rich? |
| 36124 | Is that you, Best? |
| 36124 | Is this the reason why Mr. Egerton so insultingly warns me against counting on his fortune? |
| 36124 | It is shameful,cried the Italian with warmth;"what has my brother ever done to him, that he should intrigue against the Count in his own court?" |
| 36124 | Madame di Negra? 36124 Monsieur,"said the stranger to M. H....,"have I kept my promise?" |
| 36124 | No relatives? |
| 36124 | No, no, not exactly dying,said the surgeon, putting his hand upon his pulse,"not dying I trust just yet, but--""But I shall die, you mean?" |
| 36124 | On whom? |
| 36124 | Pecuniarily, no doubt; but is it as good for the whole development of the man? 36124 Shall we be as happy when we are_ great_?" |
| 36124 | Shall you? |
| 36124 | Tell him, tell him by all means,said Mr. Dixwell,"why should you not tell him?" |
| 36124 | Tell us,he said,"who were the culprits?" |
| 36124 | The King,said M. de Maulear,"at least deigns to reckon me among the faithful subjects of whom he spoke just now?" |
| 36124 | The question in regard to mesmerism is two- fold:_ first_, how is the mesmeric prostration to be accounted for? 36124 Then do you think I am going to die so soon?" |
| 36124 | Then will you go on time? 36124 Then you would not have me call on him, sir? |
| 36124 | Think you that a great misfortune? |
| 36124 | This is terrible,said the Duchess,"are you sure this is so?" |
| 36124 | Was it? |
| 36124 | Well but, sir, what is to be done? |
| 36124 | Well,said the young man,"I''m not sure that would not be best for me-- come,"he continued sharply,"tell me how long I am to lie here on my back?" |
| 36124 | Well-- but you will write to Mr. Dale, or to me? 36124 What do you say?" |
| 36124 | What do you want now? |
| 36124 | What fault? |
| 36124 | What have you here that''s first rate? 36124 What is the matter my child?" |
| 36124 | What is the matter? 36124 What other Doctor?" |
| 36124 | What reason can your_ patron_ have to serve us, if he asks for neither gold, place, nor favor? |
| 36124 | What say you? |
| 36124 | What the devil does that signify? |
| 36124 | What then will you do? |
| 36124 | What''s that, sir? |
| 36124 | What''s the matter? 36124 What''s the news this morning?" |
| 36124 | When did this letter arrive here? |
| 36124 | Who is that very handsome woman? |
| 36124 | Who will dare to use such language? |
| 36124 | Who''s that? 36124 Who''s that?" |
| 36124 | Why are you so sad? |
| 36124 | Why not name that man? 36124 Why?" |
| 36124 | Why? |
| 36124 | Why? |
| 36124 | Will Mr. Egerton pay the young gentleman''s debts? 36124 Will his Majesty,"said the usher, who had just arrived,"receive the prime minister?" |
| 36124 | Will you bet three to five in hundreds on the Lady? |
| 36124 | Will you bet two to three on her against the field? |
| 36124 | With me? |
| 36124 | Yes,said H...."Have I unfolded the plot of Carbonarism?" |
| 36124 | Yes,said I to myself,"quite true-- why should I be angry?" |
| 36124 | You are then very fond of Count Monte- Leone? |
| 36124 | You ca n''t mean Mrs. Warner''s letter? |
| 36124 | You have not told her? |
| 36124 | You were a little taken aback, were n''t you? |
| 36124 | _ Five_ four- mile heats on ground like this? |
| 36124 | ''Are you Bishop Hughes?'' |
| 36124 | ''Is there no way at all, Mr. Curtis,''says he,''by which these articles may be passed, free of duty?'' |
| 36124 | ''Who is that dead man?'' |
| 36124 | --"Do you believe in Mesmerism?" |
| 36124 | --"Is it true kindness to bid him exchange manly independence for the protection of an official patron?" |
| 36124 | A lean man forfeits something in their estimation; for they say,"He must have foolishness; why has he wanted wisdom to eat more?" |
| 36124 | Am I to cut them out of the tiger''s ribs to- morrow?--or are they idly to be fired away into the trunk of a tree, or drawn again? |
| 36124 | And I said,''Your little girl, sir?'' |
| 36124 | And Leonard''s heart rushed to his lips, and he answered to the action as he bent down and kissed her cheek,"Orphan, will you go with me? |
| 36124 | And had her father no money with him?" |
| 36124 | And if he had_ not_ discovered it, how could he, Jennings, get at the drawers to examine them? |
| 36124 | And the poor little girl seems to have no relations-- and where is she to go? |
| 36124 | And what does the reader suppose is the theme-- the fresh, before unheard- of theme-- of another paper? |
| 36124 | And what was the host to do with her? |
| 36124 | And what would he say of her, if he could see her in heaven? |
| 36124 | And why should splendor prepare for perpetuity when that which supports it is to be shared among half a dozen or a dozen descendants? |
| 36124 | And without this engine of coercion what prince can be the master of his people? |
| 36124 | Are they gone?" |
| 36124 | Are you hurt, sir? |
| 36124 | At last he said:"I shall take a longer journey to- morrow, Caleb-- much longer: let me see-- where did I say? |
| 36124 | But he left some of the tiniest little balls you ever see, sir, to give the child; but, bless you, they did her no good-- how should they?" |
| 36124 | But if I was not your mother, after all, Lenny, and cost you all this-- oh, what would you say of me then?" |
| 36124 | But was it love that you felt for her? |
| 36124 | But what is going on at Hartwell?" |
| 36124 | But what is that? |
| 36124 | But when did you return?" |
| 36124 | But while we are talking of him, allow me to ask if Lord L''Estrange is indeed still so bitter against that poor brother of mine?" |
| 36124 | By Jove, Randall, how pleasant a thing is life in London? |
| 36124 | Come, big"Sam Nock,"king of two- ouncers, what is to be the fate of these two great plumbs that you are now to swallow? |
| 36124 | Did I not tell you the story of Fortunio? |
| 36124 | Did her father leave no directions, or was he in possession of his faculties?" |
| 36124 | Did she comprehend_ them_? |
| 36124 | Did you not say yourself laughter is as necessary for digestion as it is to the heart?" |
| 36124 | Dixwell?" |
| 36124 | Do n''t you find it rather expensive in the Guards? |
| 36124 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 36124 | Do you go to Almack''s to- night?" |
| 36124 | Do you hear the monotonous rumble? |
| 36124 | Do you mean to make this young man your heir?" |
| 36124 | Do you remember, Alred dear, The peach- tree''s cool and ample shade, Where first our hearts learned love and fear, And vows of constancy were made? |
| 36124 | Does our friend the Prince de Maulear, contrary to every expectation, become a flatterer in his old age? |
| 36124 | Dost thou see the procession? |
| 36124 | Enviable man, have you ever loved?" |
| 36124 | Every year does not some lad leave our village, and go and seek his fortune, taking with him but health and strong hands? |
| 36124 | For where is it that we can say London_ bursts_ on the sight? |
| 36124 | For, after all, what good are academical honors but as the entrance to life? |
| 36124 | Germain?" |
| 36124 | God? |
| 36124 | Going to the trot to- day?" |
| 36124 | Has any thing gone wrong?" |
| 36124 | Has not a mother a right to her child?" |
| 36124 | Has not the King just given you the_ tabouret_ as a fresh proof of his love?" |
| 36124 | Have you told this youth plainly that he may look to you for influence, but not for wealth?" |
| 36124 | Have you written to him?" |
| 36124 | He escaped; and how did he escape? |
| 36124 | He had satisfied himself by saying, as so many men do,"Every man must die some time or another,"and had never asked his own heart,"What is it to die?" |
| 36124 | He paused silently for an instant, and then asked almost fiercely,"what brought you back?" |
| 36124 | He says:"Why should I not express to you, my lord, a desire which I have long had in my heart? |
| 36124 | How can one speculate on a social state formed under such circumstances? |
| 36124 | How did all this happen?" |
| 36124 | How go things in your part of the world? |
| 36124 | How the devil shall I get out of this scrape? |
| 36124 | How, then, is the miserable nonsense to be disposed of? |
| 36124 | Hush what''s that? |
| 36124 | I am, however, glad he has acted thus, for his conduct will diminish my sorrow at his departure--""His departure?" |
| 36124 | I think, however, the time is approaching to gather it, and in a month I will--""But,"said H....,"does not this delay endanger all? |
| 36124 | I wonder if that makes me an Honorable too? |
| 36124 | If I am to die, why ca n''t you let me die quietly and know nothing about it?" |
| 36124 | If there were another life, a judgment, an eternity of weal or woe, what was to be his fate? |
| 36124 | If they were so, how could he have hoped to sway them? |
| 36124 | If you are a- going back, sir, would you kindly mention it?" |
| 36124 | In what part of the Tuileries did he contract that disease? |
| 36124 | Is any one there?" |
| 36124 | Is he lost? |
| 36124 | Is her cup of sorrow full? |
| 36124 | Is that like a man of sense? |
| 36124 | It was now midday;--how to spend the long hours till sunset? |
| 36124 | It''s better than being nominal lawyers?" |
| 36124 | Keep still, ca n''t you?" |
| 36124 | Laryer Jones says we must pass her to Marybone parish, where her father lived last; and what''s to become of her then? |
| 36124 | Leslie?" |
| 36124 | May they not act, while we pause?" |
| 36124 | Mr. Dixwell laughed--"What, under the seal of confession?" |
| 36124 | Nevertheless, we can not quite agree with Professor Wilson in all his propositions: WHAT IS MESMERISM? |
| 36124 | Of what does the Southern summer dream here in the North, amongst pines and fragrant birches? |
| 36124 | See Savage and Johnson at night in Fleet- street, and who shall doubt the truth of St. Patrick''s Purgatory?" |
| 36124 | Shall I find you one? |
| 36124 | Shall she complain now that he is happy, and is master of Dunleath? |
| 36124 | Shanks,"he said,"what''s the use of three hundred pounds? |
| 36124 | She is a widow?" |
| 36124 | She paused in silence, indeed, for a moment or two, and then said in her sweet musical voice,"Well, Sir John, is that all?" |
| 36124 | Stay, did you see this about Bishop Hughes and Sam Thunderbolt, the Native American member of Congress from Pennsylvania?" |
| 36124 | Staying in town, Randal?" |
| 36124 | Tell me wherefore down the valley, ye have traced the turnpike''s way, Far beyond the cattle pasture, and the brick- yard with its clay? |
| 36124 | The Man in the Grey Coat_--MINERVA,"said the doctor, looking at them;"who dared to bring these books hither?" |
| 36124 | The howling of the wolf and the bear, dost thou know it? |
| 36124 | The next moment, however, the young man said,"Then you do promise, do you?" |
| 36124 | The old Shikaree makes his appearance in the nullah, and wishing me success through the window, asks if"all is right?" |
| 36124 | The other things I have got: and you, I presume, will let me have the drawers for-- say a pound profit on your bargain?" |
| 36124 | The poet is young,--he feels, dreams, and sings-- what needs poet more? |
| 36124 | Tiger gone!--cow dead!--was it a dream? |
| 36124 | Time enough for that-- eh? |
| 36124 | Was it you, or your friend Harrison, who instanced Richard Bleecker as a man who had made no progress in any thing manly for fifteen years?" |
| 36124 | Well, and what said Frank?" |
| 36124 | Well, why not?" |
| 36124 | Well-- what then? |
| 36124 | What blessing can attend the union? |
| 36124 | What could I do to stop them? |
| 36124 | What could public life give to one who needs nothing? |
| 36124 | What could you say worse to an author? |
| 36124 | What day will you fix?" |
| 36124 | What did I say, I wonder? |
| 36124 | What did he think on plucking it?--on preserving it? |
| 36124 | What did she there? |
| 36124 | What do you think of that pretty girl in pink?" |
| 36124 | What does youth care for any thing beyond a year? |
| 36124 | What girl of eighteen ever deemed herself too young to be wooed and won by a man of twenty- eight? |
| 36124 | What had he to offer now to Aminta? |
| 36124 | What has happened?" |
| 36124 | What has your mother done which seems to have affected you so much? |
| 36124 | What is the new one?" |
| 36124 | What is this black thing? |
| 36124 | What like? |
| 36124 | What man of twenty- eight ever thought himself old in the presence of a maiden of eighteen? |
| 36124 | What nation on the continent, mine excepted, can maintain for two years longer its present war establishment? |
| 36124 | What need to refer to it? |
| 36124 | What place have we here steaming like a boiler? |
| 36124 | What withholds them? |
| 36124 | What wonder that as the flower expands in beauty it gradually unfolds to blissful consciousness? |
| 36124 | What young man could come into life with brighter auspices? |
| 36124 | What, though, is come over you? |
| 36124 | When all passes under the hammer, what becomes of heir- looms, and whatever else in which family life and interest are bound up? |
| 36124 | When does he come?" |
| 36124 | Where does he now live? |
| 36124 | Where should I go now for advice? |
| 36124 | Where''s Brydges?" |
| 36124 | Where, then, shall we land? |
| 36124 | Who are you? |
| 36124 | Who is the puffer here? |
| 36124 | Why have you been so long in Italy?" |
| 36124 | Why should an audience, which has the patience to put up with such spectacles, not be fooled to the top of its bent? |
| 36124 | Why should they be excluded from a land of wonders which others are permitted to enter? |
| 36124 | Will you be shaved like a Chinese? |
| 36124 | You did not know him?" |
| 36124 | You know him?" |
| 36124 | You remember drinking that wine at Wilson''s last summer?" |
| 36124 | You say there are parks; why should not we lodge near them, and look upon the green trees?" |
| 36124 | You would not let the poor woman die when you can save her?" |
| 36124 | [ 9] Every man''s brain must be a world in itself, eh? |
| 36124 | _ Blanche._--"What is that legend? |
| 36124 | _ Leonard._--"To the perch, sir?" |
| 36124 | _ Nicholas._--Framed? |
| 36124 | _ Nicholas._--How did he ever get to Rome at all? |
| 36124 | _ Nicholas._--How? |
| 36124 | a spotted deer-- why does she call? |
| 36124 | and how to turn them from the strait road into his? |
| 36124 | and what are those people doing? |
| 36124 | and who is now come to interrupt me?" |
| 36124 | and_ secondly_, how is it to be disposed of? |
| 36124 | are you intimately acquainted with this stream, sir?" |
| 36124 | do you not really hear me? |
| 36124 | exclaimed John Ayliffe, now nearly driven to frenzy,"what if they convict me of perjury for swearing she was dead?" |
| 36124 | has she seen any thing? |
| 36124 | he cried,"what has she done?" |
| 36124 | how? |
| 36124 | is it not so? |
| 36124 | on canvas? |
| 36124 | on panel? |
| 36124 | out of humor?" |
| 36124 | replied John Ayliffe, replenishing his glass,"but the question now is, Shanks, what are we to do? |
| 36124 | said Aminta, passing her arm around the Prince''s neck;"have you not a daughter who loves you?" |
| 36124 | said a feeble voice, as he approached; and he ran up, exclaiming,"Gracious me, what is the matter? |
| 36124 | said he;"surely the child must have some kinsfolk in London? |
| 36124 | said the Duchess, making Taddeo sit by her;"the Marquise de Maulear has lost her husband? |
| 36124 | said the King,"speak out my old friend, if the matter depends on me--""Can not the King do any thing?" |
| 36124 | say,_ I will!_""Think you he will say so?" |
| 36124 | tell me wherefore do ye gaze On the ground that''s being furrowed for the planting of the maize? |
| 36124 | these are our men; what should we do without them? |
| 36124 | under glass? |
| 36124 | varnisht? |
| 36124 | what is that down the nullah to the left? |
| 36124 | what new star, in the heaven of mind, demanded most the exploration and illustration of the_ North American Review_, for this July quarter, in 1851? |
| 36124 | why does he not name himself?" |
| 43329 | ''Do you think Sherman will treat with you?'' 43329 ''What force is this?'' |
| 43329 | A. M. K.Can the North expect impartial history to accept its miserable subterfuge of"disloyalty,"by which such testimony as this is now excluded? |
| 43329 | 10, and of New Orleans? |
| 43329 | And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother country? |
| 43329 | Are we called upon to settle what every body said from 1847 down to this date? |
| 43329 | Are we to accept the imputation of error to Mr. Davis alone? |
| 43329 | But are the issues of the war to be subjected to candid and impartial legal adjudication? |
| 43329 | But can a candid world credit the charge of cruelty against the South? |
| 43329 | But if it were otherwise; if they had neglected to assert a right; would that destroy it? |
| 43329 | But if there was any thing"cruel and inhuman"in this deficiency,_ whose fault_ was it? |
| 43329 | But is it true that, in this war, the men of property have shrunk from the ordeal of the battle- field? |
| 43329 | But suppose Kentucky asserts her sovereignty, and chooses to unite with the South, what, then, becomes of State Sovereignty and State allegiance? |
| 43329 | But suppose the same test should be applied to General Johnston; would there not be found an equal wanting of_ results_? |
| 43329 | But waiving that, is it squatter sovereignty in its broadest sense? |
| 43329 | But was this the only source of information, or was the impression otherwise sustained? |
| 43329 | But what was his error after assumption of the Presidency? |
| 43329 | But would the most stupid Bourbon partisan, therefore, call in question the mighty genius of Napoleon? |
| 43329 | But, impartial history will ask, whence come these calumnies against the great, pure, and pious leader of a brave people, in a struggle for liberty? |
| 43329 | But, pray, what one of those measures was it which excited the mob so described? |
| 43329 | But, sir, what is the danger which now besets the Democratic party? |
| 43329 | Can it be believed that the President would have taken that step, if satisfied of Johnston''s purpose to deliver battle for Atlanta? |
| 43329 | Can the honorable gentleman from Mississippi say as much? |
| 43329 | Can there be but one interpretation of the motives of those who rejected this noble offer? |
| 43329 | Could any man say that this power was not retained by the States, since it was not given away?" |
| 43329 | Could any man say, no? |
| 43329 | Could that be in the face of a struggle that we were constantly carrying on against the opponents of the fugitive slave law? |
| 43329 | Could there have been a more becoming and dignified exercise of the vaunted right of self- government? |
| 43329 | Davis''party?'' |
| 43329 | Did I not offer to resign the only chairmanship of a committee I had if the Senate would confer it upon him? |
| 43329 | Did Illinois then adopt my theory of protection in the Territories, or of the right of State secession? |
| 43329 | Did Mr. Yancey, in his speech delivered at Charleston, justify the conclusions which the Senator draws from this letter? |
| 43329 | Did Taylor''s subsequent career vindicate the President or the critics? |
| 43329 | Did he admit them to be correct? |
| 43329 | Did it mean that the Territories were to elect? |
| 43329 | Did she receive it? |
| 43329 | Does any one suspect the Confederate Government of deliberately stinting its own soldiers? |
| 43329 | Does he not see that there is no justice in assuming a vote for an individual to be the entire adoption of his opinions? |
| 43329 | Does it refer to organization of the Territory? |
| 43329 | Does the Senator ask me for an answer? |
| 43329 | Especially, what had all this to do with what he styled an indictment against him? |
| 43329 | For what was our Government instituted? |
| 43329 | Granting that General Johnston would have sought to hold Atlanta, can it be believed that the ultimate result would have been different? |
| 43329 | Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them? |
| 43329 | Has it been with the hope of sowing dissensions between us and our Western friends? |
| 43329 | Has patriotism ceased to be a virtue, and is narrow sectionalism no longer to be counted a crime? |
| 43329 | Have I ever promulgated a doctrine which indicated that if my friends were in power, I would sacrifice every other wing of the Democratic party? |
| 43329 | Have I, at this or any other period of my acquaintance with him, done any thing to justify him in attributing that opinion to me? |
| 43329 | Have the Democracy divided on that? |
| 43329 | Have the purposes for which our Union was formed lost their value? |
| 43329 | Have they divided on the resolutions of the States in 1840, or 1844, or 1848? |
| 43329 | Have we so degenerated that we can no longer emulate their virtues? |
| 43329 | He demanded, if powers not given were retained by implication? |
| 43329 | He hurriedly inquired, as he listened to the tramp of the coming horsemen:"''What troops are these?'' |
| 43329 | How could it be possible, under such circumstances, to prevent suffering among the prisoners? |
| 43329 | How could that be? |
| 43329 | How do you propose to obtain terms?'' |
| 43329 | How will you reach Sherman?'' |
| 43329 | How, then, can it be pretended that it was"cruel and inhuman"to prisoners whom it fed as well? |
| 43329 | If Atlanta should be surrendered, where would General Johnston expect to give battle? |
| 43329 | If I had not made the offer, why did the Federal authorities send transportation to Savannah for ten or fifteen thousand men? |
| 43329 | If I made the offer, based only on equivalents, why did the same transportation carry down for delivery only three thousand men? |
| 43329 | If his opponents be the very small minority which he describes, what fear has he of persecution or proscription? |
| 43329 | If no action upon the question was the prevailing opinion, what does the legislation mean? |
| 43329 | If sovereignty passed by the recognition of the fact, how did he propose, by congressional act, to annul the territorial existence of Utah? |
| 43329 | If the supply was inadequate or ill- assorted, we again ask, are_ we_ to be charged with cruelty and inhumanity? |
| 43329 | If they had failed at some time to claim this protection, are they to be estopped, in all time to come, from claiming it? |
| 43329 | In reply to the question of Mr. Davis,"General, how do you feel?" |
| 43329 | Incapacity of the Federal Government to enact any law for the protection of slave property anywhere? |
| 43329 | Is it a declaration that the inhabitants of a Territory can exercise all the powers of a State? |
| 43329 | Is it so? |
| 43329 | Is it, as has been asserted, the doctrine of intervention by Congress, and is that doctrine new? |
| 43329 | Is the Senator answered? |
| 43329 | Is the firm and constant support of Lee, of Sidney Johnston, of Jackson, and of Early to be accounted as nothing? |
| 43329 | It may be asked, Why did Mr. Davis suffer this suspicion, when the proof of its injustice might have been so easily adduced? |
| 43329 | More important still, what is the evidence? |
| 43329 | Need we pursue this subject further? |
| 43329 | Now, what is the"inexorable logic"of this train of evidence? |
| 43329 | Of Alabama, led by the brilliant genius of Mr. Yancey? |
| 43329 | Of what avail were the malignity, the misrepresentation, and the unrelenting vindictiveness of England against Napoleon? |
| 43329 | Of_ whom_ is the cruelty and inhumanity to be alleged? |
| 43329 | On what ground does the Senator now put it?... |
| 43329 | Pray, sir, what had all this to do with the question? |
| 43329 | Pray, what can this mean? |
| 43329 | Shall the Rocky Mountains prove a dividing barrier to us? |
| 43329 | Shall we preserve and transmit it to posterity? |
| 43329 | Should secession be legally justified, what justification could the North claim, that is rightfully denied to Russia in her conduct towards Poland? |
| 43329 | Squatter sovereignty? |
| 43329 | The question shall not be, who fired the first shot? |
| 43329 | The real point is, could not this Union have been made permanent by timely settlement, instead of cemented by fraternal blood and military rule? |
| 43329 | Then how do the people of a State decide the question of what shall be property within the State? |
| 43329 | Then, how did the South become responsible for the doctrine of General Cass, by consenting to his nomination in 1848, and supporting his election? |
| 43329 | Then, where is this spirit of proscription, the complaint of which has constituted some hours of his speech? |
| 43329 | To the profound erudition and philosophical genius of that eminent writer, as conspicuously displayed in his work entitled,"Is Davis a Traitor?" |
| 43329 | To you would be presented the question, Will you allow the Constitutional Union to be changed into the despotism of a majority? |
| 43329 | Under such circumstances, how could there be that unity and coöperation, without which the cause was preordained to failure? |
| 43329 | Was President Davis to call twenty into existence, fit to command armies, when Napoleon declared his armies did not afford half a dozen? |
| 43329 | Was it non- action in the District of Columbia? |
| 43329 | Was there reason to believe that any better result would follow from a repetition of the offensive? |
| 43329 | Was this the entertainment to which we were invited? |
| 43329 | Was, then, the Western army to lie idle, awaiting the disposition and convenience of one man? |
| 43329 | Were the patriots of Western Virginia, thousands of whom made heroic sacrifices, to be abandoned without an effort for their rescue? |
| 43329 | What does it say? |
| 43329 | What does"may elect"mean? |
| 43329 | What is the question on which the Democracy are divided? |
| 43329 | What plea should England need for her outrages upon Ireland? |
| 43329 | What revisory function had we, if they, through their representatives, had full power to act on all such subjects whatsoever? |
| 43329 | What, then, is the necessary inference? |
| 43329 | When asked,"Why not let the South go?" |
| 43329 | Where better arrangements to facilitate commerce? |
| 43329 | Where does he get all this information? |
| 43329 | Where else will one find a more happy union of magnificence and comfort? |
| 43329 | Where is their right to do as they please? |
| 43329 | Where so much of industry with so little noise and bustle? |
| 43329 | Where were they? |
| 43329 | Where, in a phrase, so much effected in proportion to the means employed? |
| 43329 | Where, then, shall we get our revenue?_"And the united North reëchoed:"_ Let the South go! |
| 43329 | Where, then, shall we look for the bounties and monopolies which have so enriched us at the expense of those improvident, unsuspecting Southerners? |
| 43329 | Whether or not the use of that letter was justifiable, how is it to be assumed that the Southern States are bound by any opinion there enunciated? |
| 43329 | Who can now doubt which was the better and more logical theory? |
| 43329 | Who has advanced any such doctrine? |
| 43329 | Who has the right to gainsay it? |
| 43329 | Who may elect? |
| 43329 | Who would undertake to show the Senator that he was in error? |
| 43329 | Why did the States confer upon the Federal Government the great functions which it possesses? |
| 43329 | Why the frequent reference to the conduct of the South on the Texas question? |
| 43329 | Will our votes on test questions sustain it? |
| 43329 | Will the North approve this raising of a doubt as to its own justification, merely in the hope of vengeance upon one who is powerless for injury? |
| 43329 | Will you become the subjects of a hostile Government? |
| 43329 | With all these things fresh in mind, what did they mean? |
| 43329 | With what justice, then, can it be charged that Mr. Davis retained in command an officer proven to be incompetent? |
| 43329 | Would any gentleman deny this? |
| 43329 | Would not this undeserved exaltation have been so much unreasonable criticism and undeserved blame?" |
| 43329 | You are practical people, and may ask, How is that contest to be avoided? |
| 43329 | but,_ who offered the first aggression? |
| 43329 | or of South Carolina, under the counsels of Messrs. Rhett and Orr, and the_ Charleston Mercury_? |
| 43329 | or will you, outside of the Union, assert the equality, the liberty and sovereignty to which you were born? |
| 43329 | that he realized the inextinguishable nature of English hostility, or anticipated the numerous perfidies of Austria? |
| 26442 | ''What can I do for you?'' 26442 ''Why did you not come to me before?''" |
| 26442 | ''_ None but the Three in One forever more._''"N."And to whom are all these things written? |
| 26442 | A boat sailing in the air? |
| 26442 | A burden? 26442 Abiah, what now shall the boy''s name be?" |
| 26442 | An''do you think that he will be able to do it? |
| 26442 | An''wot you been doin''now? |
| 26442 | And so you have begun life as a printer? |
| 26442 | And why should n''t there be? 26442 And you prophesied good things to him when he was a boy?" |
| 26442 | Are you going to swim back to London? |
| 26442 | Ay, ay, do n''t they? 26442 Before God, you do not tell me, sir, that they are going to take down the king''s arms from the State House?" |
| 26442 | Ben,he called after him,"may I go too?" |
| 26442 | Brother John from Rhode Island? 26442 But how do you know, sir?" |
| 26442 | But is n''t there something good in it? |
| 26442 | But is not this the right place? |
| 26442 | But what brings you here at this time? 26442 But what made them think him a wizard?" |
| 26442 | But what were they made for? 26442 But why, my boy, if you are so able and so much needed does not Governor Keith lend you the money himself?" |
| 26442 | But would not that thwart the providence of God? |
| 26442 | But, Jamie, I think that I am the first boy that ever sailed on the water without a boat-- now do n''t you? |
| 26442 | But, brother, what are those words written under it? |
| 26442 | But, uncle,said he,"what should be my purpose in life?" |
| 26442 | Can you repeat what Uncle Benjamin said to us here, two years ago? |
| 26442 | Could the lightning be controlled? |
| 26442 | Could the power of the thunderbolt be disarmed? |
| 26442 | Could you write a fable on any of the events of the present time? |
| 26442 | Did he succeed in life? |
| 26442 | Did you put those stones into the water? |
| 26442 | Did you say Axel, Father Humphrey? |
| 26442 | Did you sell them for me, uncle? |
| 26442 | Did you tell him that your father was an honest, hard- working soap boiler and candle maker? |
| 26442 | Do n''t you see it is armed with guns? |
| 26442 | Do other folks think as you do? |
| 26442 | Do you hesitate to honor the name of Queen Charlotte? |
| 26442 | Do you see anything peculiar about it? |
| 26442 | Do you think that his thoughts turn home, mother? |
| 26442 | Do you think that the Governor did right, Brother Ben? |
| 26442 | Do you think that you could learn to play the spinet, Jenny? |
| 26442 | Esther and Martha from school at Nantucket? |
| 26442 | Father Humphrey, what do you want for the whole library of the pamphlets? |
| 26442 | Father Humphrey, what was your wife''s father''s name? |
| 26442 | Father, you have heard that I have become a poet? |
| 26442 | For Franklin? 26442 For what?" |
| 26442 | Good-- wasn''t it? |
| 26442 | HAVE I A CHANCE? |
| 26442 | Have I a chance? |
| 26442 | Have I a chance? |
| 26442 | Have you ever read any of Poor Richard''s maxims? |
| 26442 | Have you read it? |
| 26442 | Have you read it? |
| 26442 | He did, hey? 26442 He did, hey? |
| 26442 | Hoi, what now? |
| 26442 | How do you know that they are not? |
| 26442 | How long are_ they_ going to stay, uncle? |
| 26442 | How would Benjamin do? |
| 26442 | How, mother? |
| 26442 | I see, I see, my good friend, you seem to have confidence in Poor Richard? |
| 26442 | In God''s name, for what? 26442 Is it almost nine?" |
| 26442 | Is it possible? 26442 Is lightning electricity? |
| 26442 | Is that the secret that you wanted to tell me, uncle? |
| 26442 | It did, hey? 26442 It was the first time that you ever heard of me, was n''t it, uncle?" |
| 26442 | Jenny, can you repeat what Uncle Ben said under the tree on the showery day when the birds sang, nearly seventy years ago? |
| 26442 | Jenny, do you remember the old writing- school master, George Brownell? 26442 Josiah Franklin, where is that boy of yours?" |
| 26442 | Know? 26442 Like Uncle Ben''s?" |
| 26442 | Like what, my friend? |
| 26442 | Like''The noblest question in the world is what good may I do in it?'' 26442 May I go with you, Jane? |
| 26442 | Mercy-- daughter-- and what was that? |
| 26442 | Mercy-- daughter-- what are they carrying away? |
| 26442 | Methinks I hear some of you say, Must a man afford himself no leisure? 26442 Mother, do n''t you know me?" |
| 26442 | My own brother!--do I indeed see you alive? 26442 Nor Shakespeare?" |
| 26442 | Now what does that signify? 26442 Now, girls, which of you would like to try an experiment?" |
| 26442 | Philosophizing? |
| 26442 | Risk-- risk? 26442 Sir, is Philadelphia taken?" |
| 26442 | Sir,he said to a local officer,"is there to be a banquet here?" |
| 26442 | Sir? |
| 26442 | So you eat fish,said Franklin, addressing the prize;"then why may I not eat_ you_?" |
| 26442 | So, what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 26442 That''s right, my man.--Now, Jenny, what did I say?" |
| 26442 | The Governor looked upon the heart, did n''t he? 26442 The principal question in life is, What good can I do in the world?" |
| 26442 | Then why, my son, should not a governor of a rich province himself provide you with means to become a printer for the advancement of the province? |
| 26442 | They do to sail away with, but where will one land if he has not got the steering gear? 26442 True, true, my boy; and what of that?" |
| 26442 | Uncle Ben, do you not think that it is the hardest thing in life for one to be told that he can not do what he most wants to do? |
| 26442 | Uncle Ben,she asked,"was Uncle Tom ever laughed at?" |
| 26442 | Uncle,said Jenny,"why do you always have something solemn to say? |
| 26442 | Was Solomon a poet? 26442 Was his father''s advice sound, after all?" |
| 26442 | Well, little Ben, what have you to say? |
| 26442 | Well, what do you infer from that? |
| 26442 | Well, what is to hinder you, Ben? 26442 What Jane-- who?" |
| 26442 | What am I to do? 26442 What am I to do? |
| 26442 | What are you reading to- night, my good friend? |
| 26442 | What are_ you_ shouting for? |
| 26442 | What did I tell you before Ben came in? |
| 26442 | What did I tell you? |
| 26442 | What did I tell you? |
| 26442 | What did he say his name was? |
| 26442 | What did he say? |
| 26442 | What did you do that for? |
| 26442 | What do you expect to do with it, father? |
| 26442 | What do you mean by_ automatic_, uncle? |
| 26442 | What do you mean, Ben? |
| 26442 | What do you think, Abiah? |
| 26442 | What for? |
| 26442 | What has he been doing now? |
| 26442 | What have you been doing, Ben? |
| 26442 | What if you should receive a spark from the cloud, father? |
| 26442 | What is coming? |
| 26442 | What is it for? |
| 26442 | What is it that you see in him that is different from other boys? |
| 26442 | What is it? 26442 What is that, sir?" |
| 26442 | What is that? |
| 26442 | What is the banquet to be for? |
| 26442 | What is this I hear? 26442 What is your opinion, doctor?" |
| 26442 | What makes people who come to the shop laugh at Ben? 26442 What was it, Abiah?" |
| 26442 | What was that, Jane? |
| 26442 | What was the man''s name that bought them, uncle? |
| 26442 | What was the name of that man to whom I sold the pamphlets? |
| 26442 | What were your pamphlets, uncle? 26442 What were your pamphlets?" |
| 26442 | What will that man Franklin do next? |
| 26442 | What will we do without a king? |
| 26442 | What, Philadelphia? |
| 26442 | What, father? |
| 26442 | What, sir, is it about Earls-- Barton, and Mears-- Ashby? |
| 26442 | What, sir? |
| 26442 | What-- what is that? |
| 26442 | What-- what is this I hear? |
| 26442 | What? |
| 26442 | What? |
| 26442 | Where do you keep him? |
| 26442 | Where from? |
| 26442 | Where''s Ben to- night? |
| 26442 | Where''s that boy o''yourn? |
| 26442 | Where''s your guinea pig, my boy? |
| 26442 | Where, uncle? |
| 26442 | Which boy? |
| 26442 | Who is there? |
| 26442 | Who told you, mother? |
| 26442 | Who was Uncle Tom? |
| 26442 | Who was it, sir? |
| 26442 | Who, brother? |
| 26442 | Who, uncle? |
| 26442 | Whose name you bear? 26442 Why are you sorry, sir?" |
| 26442 | Why can not I do as other boys? |
| 26442 | Why do you call him a guinea pig, uncle? |
| 26442 | Why do you cry, papa? |
| 26442 | Why do you think so much of the lost pamphlets, uncle? |
| 26442 | Why should these inhabitants of the sea be deprived of their lives and opportunities of enjoyment? 26442 Why, boys, are you watching the old gentleman?" |
| 26442 | Why, father? |
| 26442 | Why? |
| 26442 | Will what? |
| 26442 | Wo n''t that be a good one? 26442 Would he have me, father? |
| 26442 | Would n''t a spinet be rather out of place in a candle shop? |
| 26442 | Would n''t it be saving of time to say grace now over the whole barrel of provisions, and then you could omit it at meals? |
| 26442 | Would you like to know who wrote it, Jenny? |
| 26442 | You did, hey? 26442 You do? |
| 26442 | You sold them, uncle? |
| 26442 | You think that the book is interesting? |
| 26442 | You will keep the secret, Jenny? |
| 26442 | You, Ben? 26442 Your heart beats itself, does it not? |
| 26442 | ''_ Sells_ hats?'' |
| 26442 | A clerk in the Pennsylvania Assembly came up to him and asked:"Do you know what has been done? |
| 26442 | Admit a man to the royal presence in his own head alone? |
| 26442 | And if we need an agent abroad, why should we send a printer and a lightning- rod man? |
| 26442 | And why? |
| 26442 | And you are going to print the paper money for the province, are you? |
| 26442 | And you will never forget me, will you, Ben?" |
| 26442 | And, after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 26442 | Are the Proverbs poetry?" |
| 26442 | Are you ready? |
| 26442 | Are you, then, your own master? |
| 26442 | Ben is n''t solemn, is he?" |
| 26442 | Ben, wot will ever become of you, I wonder?" |
| 26442 | Brother Benjamin, how did you get the money to cross the ocean?" |
| 26442 | Business, I tell you, is going to die here, and who would want to read what a stripling like you would write outside of business? |
| 26442 | But I sold them, for what were they if I could have the chance to live another life in little Ben?" |
| 26442 | But did n''t I tell you he was an honest man? |
| 26442 | But dost thou love life? |
| 26442 | But how about Titian Leeds, who was to die after the astrological prediction? |
| 26442 | But how are mistakes to be avoided in life? |
| 26442 | But how came Franklin, the agent of the colonies in London, to be called before the Privy Council and to be charged with dishonor? |
| 26442 | But how did young Lafayette meet his duties in the dark days of America-- he whose motto was"Auvergne without a stain?" |
| 26442 | But how was he to succeed, after thus following his own personal feeling in matters like these? |
| 26442 | But if ever you should go to London, go to all the old bookstores, and what name will you look for?" |
| 26442 | But what is the other picture under the cover?" |
| 26442 | But what proof do you bring of your good fortune, my son?" |
| 26442 | But why did boys have this peculiar fever in Boston and other New England towns at this time? |
| 26442 | But why did you take the name of_ Silence Dogood_?" |
| 26442 | Ca n''t you see what is coming?" |
| 26442 | Could he turn his own dreams into gold, or into that which is better than gold? |
| 26442 | Could it be possible that this woman, who was received at the Province House, had lost her moral and physical control? |
| 26442 | Did any one ever tell you that the people used to think him to be a wizard?" |
| 26442 | Did he come from the King of France? |
| 26442 | Did he ever see Governor Keith again? |
| 26442 | Did he intend to deceive? |
| 26442 | Did little Ben''s trumpet and gun indicate that he would become a statesman whose cause would employ armies? |
| 26442 | Did n''t you have the sense to know that those stones were building stones and belonged to the workmen?" |
| 26442 | Did you find the volume interesting?" |
| 26442 | Do n''t laugh at your old uncle; you can do it, little Ben-- can''t he Jenny?" |
| 26442 | Do n''t the king know how to govern his colonies? |
| 26442 | Do you hear it-- that awful, awful word_ bankruptcy_? |
| 26442 | Do you know what the king may yet be compelled to do? |
| 26442 | Do you know?" |
| 26442 | Do you remember Uncle Ben?" |
| 26442 | Do you remember Uncle Ben?" |
| 26442 | Do you remember it, Jane? |
| 26442 | Do you suppose the dead know? |
| 26442 | Do you think that they could be recovered after so many years?" |
| 26442 | Do you think, Ben, that you will ever make the river run uphill? |
| 26442 | Does electricity fill all space?" |
| 26442 | Does he not know this rivalry and hear the plaudits that surround the name of Saratoga? |
| 26442 | Esther and Martha from school? |
| 26442 | Eureka!_""Wot did he do that for?" |
| 26442 | FACING PAGE Little Ben''s adventure as a poet_ Frontispiece_ Uncle Benjamin''s secret 52"Are you going to swim back to London?" |
| 26442 | Father Humphrey, what do you think of such things?" |
| 26442 | Father Humphrey, who do you suppose made those notes? |
| 26442 | Franklin read,"_ Eripuit coelo fulmen, sceptrumque tyrannis._""Brother, what does that mean?" |
| 26442 | Had he a chance? |
| 26442 | Have n''t you any eyes?" |
| 26442 | Have you any fuel?'' |
| 26442 | Have you not heard?" |
| 26442 | Have you one entitled Human Freedom''? |
| 26442 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 26442 | He attended the conventicles, sir, and became a Brownite, sir, and----"Was the American gentleman going daft again? |
| 26442 | He had tried to profit by the old man''s lesson in answer to his own question,"Have I a chance?" |
| 26442 | He heard about the"morning stars singing together,"the"sweet influences of Pleiades,"and the question,"Canst thou bind the sea?" |
| 26442 | He is one of the human family, like all the rest of us.--Are you going to the lecture? |
| 26442 | He is the boy to do it, and I am the sister to help him to do it-- ain''t I, Uncle Benjamin?" |
| 26442 | He lifted his eyes and looked into the teacher''s face, and said:"Why do you reprove me? |
| 26442 | He looked up to his Uncle Ben with an earnest face, and said:"I would like to help folks, too; why can I not, if Uncle Tom did?" |
| 26442 | He might like to send me a harp, but what is a spinet but a harp in a box?" |
| 26442 | He saw that his new way of life led to somewhere-- where? |
| 26442 | He was soon in bed, the question,"Have I a chance?" |
| 26442 | His constant question was, What have I the chance or the opportunity to do? |
| 26442 | His inquiry was, What can the kite be made to teach that is useful? |
| 26442 | Homer was no printer, was he?" |
| 26442 | Horace, a little, blear- eyed, contemptible fellow, yet who so sententious and wise? |
| 26442 | How could he get over his principles and share the meal with the sailors? |
| 26442 | How could he increase electrical force? |
| 26442 | How did that come about?" |
| 26442 | How did there come into existence the"magical bottle"known as the Leyden jar? |
| 26442 | How did they come to you?" |
| 26442 | How did you get up the resolution to cross the sea in your old age?" |
| 26442 | How was the king affected? |
| 26442 | How would Folger do-- Folger Franklin? |
| 26442 | I do pity him, do n''t you? |
| 26442 | I like to see him go-- don''t you?" |
| 26442 | I wonder if anybody will ever find her?'' |
| 26442 | I wonder who wrote it? |
| 26442 | If electricity could be secured, accumulated, and discharged, what might not follow as the results of further experiments? |
| 26442 | If not, what would the_ next_ almanac say of him? |
| 26442 | If the king thinks it is advisable to tax the colonies for their own support, why should not his ministers be instructed to do so? |
| 26442 | If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
| 26442 | Into what companies will he hereafter go with an unembarrassed face, or the honest intrepidity of virtue? |
| 26442 | Is a royal messenger coming?" |
| 26442 | Is he a genius or a fool? |
| 26442 | Is his mother at work now that she is nearly blind? |
| 26442 | Is not that right, brother?" |
| 26442 | It cut the little shaver to the quick, did n''t it? |
| 26442 | It is not the answer to the question, What are you worth? |
| 26442 | It may be that I will be blessed in my children-- who knows? |
| 26442 | Jenny, what did father say when he read the piece by Silence Dogood in the Courant?" |
| 26442 | Josiah?" |
| 26442 | Let us give you some of them:"Who has deceived thee so oft as thyself?" |
| 26442 | Maybe it will be some day, who knows? |
| 26442 | Might not some very old person know the place where the ship was wrecked? |
| 26442 | None of the great men of old were printers, were they? |
| 26442 | Now what did I say, Ben?" |
| 26442 | O Ben, Ben, did you not think that I had more sense than that?" |
| 26442 | One of Josiah Franklin''s favorite texts of Scripture was,"Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 26442 | Others were contributing to his brother James''s paper, why should not he? |
| 26442 | Peter Folger began to ask himself the question,"If the fair maid would marry me, could I not purchase her freedom?" |
| 26442 | Poor Uncle Benjamin had sold his books for money, but was his life a failure, or was he never living more nobly than now? |
| 26442 | Reader, would you like to see how a copy of it looked? |
| 26442 | She may have seen that he was just from the boat, and a traveler, but when did ever a traveler look so entirely out of his senses as this one did? |
| 26442 | Should he go? |
| 26442 | Should he not print the lively article, and make for himself better fare on the morrow? |
| 26442 | Should he publish an article whose influence would be harmful to the public for the sake of money and notoriety? |
| 26442 | Should he send it by the cartman to the house? |
| 26442 | Sir, do you know that box was given to the Proprietor by Queen Charlotte herself?" |
| 26442 | Solomon never printed anything, did he?" |
| 26442 | Suddenly he looked up, and we fancy him to have said:"Uncle Benjamin, have_ I_ a chance?" |
| 26442 | Suddenly he said:"Brother, you remember Uncle Tom?" |
| 26442 | Tell who?" |
| 26442 | The boy asked,"Have I a chance? |
| 26442 | The man is reading-- what? |
| 26442 | The noblest question in the world is, What good may I do in it? |
| 26442 | The province is about to issue paper money? |
| 26442 | Then why did you wait to have the workmen go away before you put them into the water?" |
| 26442 | To what use might the new power which might be stored and imprisoned be put? |
| 26442 | WHAT kind of a man was Governor Sir William Keith? |
| 26442 | Was Uncle Benjamin right, or Jamie the Scotchman? |
| 26442 | Was he going mad? |
| 26442 | Was it electricity? |
| 26442 | Was it over these placid waters that the storm had made wreckage many years ago? |
| 26442 | Was it raining gold? |
| 26442 | Was it the wind? |
| 26442 | Was little Jenny''s heart comforted in after years in finding Ben, who was so good to her now,_ commended_? |
| 26442 | Were their lives and property at the command of a despotism, without any source of appeal to justice? |
| 26442 | Were they to submit to be governed by the will of a foreign power without any voice in the measures of the government imposed upon them? |
| 26442 | What can I do that will benefit others? |
| 26442 | What can it be made to_ do_? |
| 26442 | What did Franklin need of a wig? |
| 26442 | What did I tell you long ago? |
| 26442 | What did he find? |
| 26442 | What did his appearance in this strange garment mean? |
| 26442 | What did it mean? |
| 26442 | What did you think of it?" |
| 26442 | What do the colonies want of an agent in London? |
| 26442 | What do you say, Abiah Folger?" |
| 26442 | What do you suppose gave his hand such power in these affairs of the nation?" |
| 26442 | What do you think about it, Jamie?" |
| 26442 | What good can it accomplish? |
| 26442 | What had happened? |
| 26442 | What had he done? |
| 26442 | What has Silence Dogood done in his eighty years now ending in calm, in dreams and silence? |
| 26442 | What have you been doing now?" |
| 26442 | What hope is there for such a man as you?" |
| 26442 | What is a wizard?" |
| 26442 | What is it about the World''s End?" |
| 26442 | What is it, father?" |
| 26442 | What is my head for?" |
| 26442 | What is the matter there?" |
| 26442 | What is there prophetic of a great life in this homely narrative? |
| 26442 | What made you think of that, I would like to know? |
| 26442 | What makes ye, when I treat ye so?" |
| 26442 | What may it not some day reveal in regard to a spiritual body or the human soul? |
| 26442 | What means the feast? |
| 26442 | What new animals or birds had taken possession of Franklin''s fancy? |
| 26442 | What next? |
| 26442 | What next?" |
| 26442 | What pen name did Ben Franklin sign to this interesting article? |
| 26442 | What puckers my face up--_so_?" |
| 26442 | What say you, friends all? |
| 26442 | What secrets of Nature might the magical bottle reveal? |
| 26442 | What shall his name be?" |
| 26442 | What was electricity? |
| 26442 | What was he to do? |
| 26442 | What was he to do? |
| 26442 | What was magnetism? |
| 26442 | What was that? |
| 26442 | What was the man''s name?" |
| 26442 | What was the story of Sir William Phipps, that so haunted the minds of Boston boys and caused their pulses to beat and the sea fever to rise? |
| 26442 | What would he do next, this calm, grand old man, who was going out of his senses in this unfortunate place? |
| 26442 | What would the present be? |
| 26442 | What would your aunts Hannah and Patience Folger, the schoolmarms, say if they were to find your room a sty for a guinea pig?" |
| 26442 | What''s yourn?" |
| 26442 | What, then, is the use of that word?'' |
| 26442 | When shall we meet again? |
| 26442 | Whence came he, and what had he to offer? |
| 26442 | Where am I to go? |
| 26442 | Where are my ten children now, except one? |
| 26442 | Where are they now?" |
| 26442 | Where are you going, Jane?" |
| 26442 | Where did he live?" |
| 26442 | Where did you find these books?" |
| 26442 | Where did you find those pamphlets? |
| 26442 | Where had he been hiding? |
| 26442 | Where is the little covey now?" |
| 26442 | Where was Jamie the Scotchman during this convincing episode? |
| 26442 | Where were the Jerseys? |
| 26442 | Who do you think is going to read them? |
| 26442 | Who do you think wrote it?" |
| 26442 | Who has done this?'' |
| 26442 | Who is he? |
| 26442 | Who knows?" |
| 26442 | Who knows?" |
| 26442 | Who should appear? |
| 26442 | Who was Poor Richard, whose influence came to lead the thought of the time? |
| 26442 | Who was that hurrying up from the broad path of the Common toward the Hancock mansion? |
| 26442 | Who was this mysterious stranger? |
| 26442 | Why did you ask me that?" |
| 26442 | Why do I call your attention to these struggles in this place in association of an incident of a failure in life that was ridiculed? |
| 26442 | Why had he come here? |
| 26442 | Why was he so? |
| 26442 | Why? |
| 26442 | Will he, O shade of the old schoolmaster of Boston town? |
| 26442 | Wot did he exclaim?" |
| 26442 | Would Franklin wear a wig on that great occasion? |
| 26442 | Would any one then have dreamed that he would one day become the governor of the province? |
| 26442 | Would five pounds be too much for the thirty volumes?" |
| 26442 | Would he die? |
| 26442 | Would he sign that treaty some day and again honor the old Boston schoolmaster? |
| 26442 | Would it not be better for all to look that way? |
| 26442 | Would that day ever come? |
| 26442 | Would this follow? |
| 26442 | You did not come wholly to see me? |
| 26442 | You do pity me, do n''t you? |
| 26442 | You do pity me, do n''t you? |
| 26442 | You do pity me, do n''t you?" |
| 26442 | You do? |
| 26442 | You saw the boys going to the Latin School this morning?" |
| 26442 | You will never forget those pamphlets, will you, Ben?" |
| 26442 | You will never forget what I told you-- will you?" |
| 26442 | You''ll take me in-- but how about father? |
| 26442 | Your poetry has not helped you in life, has it, Benjamin?" |
| 26442 | Zachary from Annapolis?" |
| 26442 | but What is your influence? |
| 26442 | cried Jamie,"an''what is the news?" |
| 26442 | have I a chance?" |
| 26442 | or What is your popularity? |
| 26442 | said the philosopher to the young visitors,"what do you think of a young man whose touch is fire? |
| 26442 | what is that, Ben?" |
| 26442 | what next? |
| 54079 | Aged person,said I,"what aileth thee?" |
| 54079 | And do you see that old fellow on the other side, leaning against the hitching post, outside the Post Office? |
| 54079 | And how about the minority? |
| 54079 | And what was that? |
| 54079 | And why should that make any difference? |
| 54079 | But,said I,"now that you have experienced the disadvantages of plurality, shall you advise your daughters to follow your example?" |
| 54079 | Ca n''t you see? 54079 DOES the fast train to Chicago ever stop?" |
| 54079 | Do you see that man there, paring his boot with a knife? |
| 54079 | HAVE we struck another city? |
| 54079 | How is it,I asked,"you have got what no other hotel in America that I have stayed in has got-- a comfortable smoking- room after the English style?" |
| 54079 | How''s your( scraw- w- w- k) mother? |
| 54079 | My mother? 54079 Schooling"in the Mormon districts-- Innocence as to whisky, but connoisseurs in water--"What do you think of that water, sir?" |
| 54079 | Schoolingin the Mormon districts-- Innocence as to whisky, but connoisseurs in water--"What do you think of that water, sir?" |
| 54079 | That, sir? 54079 Then you mean to say,"I persisted,"that you and your friends consider that you are voluntary agents when you go into plurality? |
| 54079 | Was your mother there? |
| 54079 | Well, Jimmy,said he,"what is it to- day?" |
| 54079 | What did you do that for? |
| 54079 | What do you mean? |
| 54079 | What do you think of that water, sir? |
| 54079 | Who are those children? |
| 54079 | Who are those children? |
| 54079 | ''Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?'' |
| 54079 | Am I not right, then, in saying that the resemblance between the Boers and the Mormons is"curious"? |
| 54079 | And are not these large polygamous families who live in section- houses a disgrace to America? |
| 54079 | And her murderer? |
| 54079 | And if he did, what he did to him? |
| 54079 | And is not pride the noblest and the easiest of all fulcrums for a government to work on? |
| 54079 | And the weather? |
| 54079 | And the wild flowers-- but what can I say more about them? |
| 54079 | And what struck me most during the expedition? |
| 54079 | And what will all the others of his way of thinking do? |
| 54079 | And where was the gallant ship, homeward bound, and all her gallant company? |
| 54079 | And why are the very great majority of Spring flowers yellow? |
| 54079 | Are the women of Utah happy? |
| 54079 | Are these swarms going to grow up a credit to the country? |
| 54079 | Are they all crazy together? |
| 54079 | Are they cannibals, or polygamous, or polyandrous, or amphibious? |
| 54079 | As to the Chinese carrying money out of the country-- why should they not do so? |
| 54079 | But beyond this? |
| 54079 | But how on earth does he swallow? |
| 54079 | But is it not the same in monogamy? |
| 54079 | But is this Bengal or Texas that we are traveling through? |
| 54079 | But this is surely not peculiar to polygamy, is it? |
| 54079 | But what is that to the power and authority of God? |
| 54079 | But when he does understand it, ought not his surprise to give place to admiration? |
| 54079 | But why should the company carefully board up its bridges so that travellers shall not enjoy the scenes up and down the rivers which they cross? |
| 54079 | But, after all, is not this America, where every cactus"may do as he darned pleases"? |
| 54079 | COULD THE MORMONS FIGHT? |
| 54079 | COULD THE MORMONS FIGHT? |
| 54079 | Can all America not match the African karoo shrub, which the camel- sparrow loves? |
| 54079 | Can any one be surprised that we are approaching the city of Los Angeles? |
| 54079 | Can the deaf, they ask, tell musicians anything of the beauty of sounds, or need the artist care for the blind man''s theory of colour? |
| 54079 | Can you not call them plants? |
| 54079 | Could anything be more incongruous? |
| 54079 | Could n''t you have said that without going down a mine?" |
| 54079 | Could not these marsh levels be utilized for the Indian water- nut, the singhara? |
| 54079 | Do naturalists know whether they are deaf? |
| 54079 | Does anybody know anything of these people? |
| 54079 | Does he keep his miscellaneous food in a"crop"like a pigeon, or a preliminary stomach like the cow, and"chew the cud"afterwards at his leisure? |
| 54079 | Does the Smithsonian know of this terror of the lake-- this freshwater kraken-- this new Mormon iniquity? |
| 54079 | Has no one ever invented the swamp- goblin? |
| 54079 | Have these men ever got anything to do? |
| 54079 | Have they it in their breed to be fit companions in progress of the progeny of the best European stocks? |
| 54079 | Have wise men from the East ever heard of this fabled thing? |
| 54079 | Have you ever given a dog a piece of warm fat off your plate and seen him after he had swallowed it look on the carpet for it? |
| 54079 | Have you ever smoked Chinese"tobacco"? |
| 54079 | How did I spend my time in San Francisco? |
| 54079 | How is the missionary going to begin, for instance, with Lillie Freeze? |
| 54079 | How, then, can the Saints reconcile themselves to another exodus? |
| 54079 | I asked,"the wives whose hearts have been broken by plurality?" |
| 54079 | I wonder if the hippopotamus ever caught the flea? |
| 54079 | IS a bugbear most bug or bear? |
| 54079 | If the name is only given in courtesy, why not call them princesses at once and rescue the nobler word from its present miserable degradation? |
| 54079 | In modern annals, of course, the American must take pre- eminence; but what can surpass the historic grandeur that dignifies the Indian stream? |
| 54079 | In the first place, what have negro children to do with April fooling? |
| 54079 | Is Jefferson more prettily situated than Marshall? |
| 54079 | Is he killed? |
| 54079 | Is it not wonderful to find men thus reverting to an intellectual type that the world had supposed to be extinct? |
| 54079 | Is it worth while saying that the swamp forest continued? |
| 54079 | Is n''t that as good as any other conjectural history? |
| 54079 | Is political economy to go mad simply to suit the sentiment of extra- white labour in California? |
| 54079 | Need I say that I do not refer to the small field- rat of that name? |
| 54079 | Now what argument but force can avail against such an attitude as this? |
| 54079 | Now what is to be done with women who not only declare they are happy in polygamy, but persist in trying to improve their monogamous sisters? |
| 54079 | Now, are you going to break the law or going to keep it?" |
| 54079 | Now, why not sow green peas along the banks of the American rivers and lakes? |
| 54079 | Now, with what petard will you hoist such a rock? |
| 54079 | One said:"Oh, yes, do n''t you know the Mormons have secret treaties with the Indians?" |
| 54079 | Or were they told of its stately proportions, its rapid growth, its beautiful foliage, and its splendid shade? |
| 54079 | Or will it play me a single- wicket match at cricket? |
| 54079 | Perhaps it will pretend that it has as good a seat on a horse? |
| 54079 | So at first when my host would suddenly turn to me with,"What do you think of that water, sir?" |
| 54079 | Surely a decade of unrestricted freedom and abundant food in such solitudes as these, must have developed some extraordinary social features? |
| 54079 | Surely it is better to be rich than a pauper? |
| 54079 | The problem was a very puzzling one to me at first-- why do such men make fortunes if they take the first opportunity of throwing them away? |
| 54079 | There are chair- legs and footstools, pokers, brooms, and telegraph- poles; but can you honestly call them plants? |
| 54079 | There may be"Trimmers,"but was there ever a movement that had no Trimmers? |
| 54079 | These facts, then, seem to prove first that polygamy, though accepted as a doctrine of the Church, is not generally acted upon-- and why? |
| 54079 | Thinking themselves in the van of freedom, are they to be grateful for the guidance of stragglers in the rear? |
| 54079 | This bit of the pattern is--""No, mother, that''s your old jacket- back; do n''t you remember?" |
| 54079 | WHAT is the"conductor"of a Pullman car? |
| 54079 | Was there ever, even in India in"the rains,"such a prodigious chorus of batrachians? |
| 54079 | What are they? |
| 54079 | What are we to say of men who say such things as these? |
| 54079 | What else then could they be but ignorant-- in the education of schools, I mean? |
| 54079 | What is polygamy like to- day? |
| 54079 | What is there at Fort Halleck that Indians could not do as well as white men? |
| 54079 | What kind of people are they that live in this terraqueous land? |
| 54079 | What necessity, then, have the Mormons for secret treaties With the Indians? |
| 54079 | What on earth did you do that for?" |
| 54079 | Whence have the public derived their opinions about Mormonism? |
| 54079 | Where are the aged apostles who have so often been described as going about in their swallow- tail coats courting each other''s daughters? |
| 54079 | Where are the families of one man and ten wives to be found taking the air together that pictures have so often shown us? |
| 54079 | Where are the"girl- hunting elders"and"ogling bishops"? |
| 54079 | Where shall we look in Republican history for such another incident? |
| 54079 | Where were the creatures that had crowded the moonlight? |
| 54079 | Which is the more beautiful of the two? |
| 54079 | Which will he do? |
| 54079 | Who cut that ebony and that iron- wood in the Malayan forests? |
| 54079 | Why Enoch? |
| 54079 | Why are they not made to drop their colours by a shot across their bows? |
| 54079 | Why do men go on accumulating money when they are already masters of enough? |
| 54079 | Why not do the same here with this vast City of the Prairie- Dogs that continues to right and left of us, miles after miles? |
| 54079 | Why the wash- hand basin? |
| 54079 | Would it be contrary to republican principles to ring a bell for the warning of passengers? |
| 54079 | Would not the ostrich thrive upon some of these prodigious tracts of unalterable land? |
| 54079 | Yet I turned to him civilly and said,"Is n''t there a warm spring here which is worth going to see?" |
| 54079 | Yet why should he not do so? |
| 54079 | and how came these palm- nuts here from the banks of the Niger? |
| 54079 | and was not the breakfast which it gave us worthy of all honour? |
| 54079 | and when they have, do they ever do it? |
| 54079 | exclaimed his friend;"what river? |
| 54079 | said the horseman,"what on earth are you doing, Jack?" |
| 54079 | that you do so entirely of your own accord and of your own free choice?" |
| 54079 | when are we to have Pullman palace balloons? |
| 60629 | A tall dark man, who sometimes rides a white mule? |
| 60629 | Allen, do you see anything? |
| 60629 | And has no officer or friend been with them? |
| 60629 | And he told you himself? |
| 60629 | And will we be furnished with food? |
| 60629 | And your mother? |
| 60629 | Any officers? |
| 60629 | Are you alone here? |
| 60629 | Are you badly hurt, Major? |
| 60629 | Are you from the Obion? |
| 60629 | Bischoff,I called, in a suppressed tone,"where are you?" |
| 60629 | Can anything be done? |
| 60629 | Captain,says the doctor from the ambulance,"must you go back?" |
| 60629 | Could n''t you let me go now, sir? 60629 Did Edward Ashby see them himself?" |
| 60629 | Did they anticipate such a death and such a burial when they came from distant pleasant homes to serve in the great army? |
| 60629 | Did they die during the night? |
| 60629 | Did you hear that barking? |
| 60629 | Did you know him? |
| 60629 | Did you see anything of my men? |
| 60629 | Do n''t you know you are violating military law, and are liable to be arrested? |
| 60629 | Had you a pass through our lines? |
| 60629 | Hamelder,I cried,"what have you done with my horse?" |
| 60629 | Has everything been quiet in this house? |
| 60629 | Have you reported to any of our officers, or taken the oath? |
| 60629 | Have you seen or heard anything? |
| 60629 | Have you the government permits to buy goods? |
| 60629 | Have your neighbors guns and powder? |
| 60629 | How could you doubt it? |
| 60629 | How did this information reach them? |
| 60629 | How far is it back to Farmington? |
| 60629 | How far is it from Caledonia to Paris? |
| 60629 | How is Leonard? |
| 60629 | How many men for guard and picket, captain? |
| 60629 | How many of my men have come in? |
| 60629 | How sick? |
| 60629 | I presume,I continued,"you have not seen Captain Nott''s little book, describing his visit here, and his adventures in these parts?" |
| 60629 | Is Captain Mitchell in this house? |
| 60629 | Is Mrs. Reynolds at home? |
| 60629 | Is anything the matter? |
| 60629 | Is that a fire, captain? |
| 60629 | Is the adjutant in? |
| 60629 | Is there any reason for their coming down this road? |
| 60629 | Sam,says one of the men,"do you remember the fight on the Obion last spring?" |
| 60629 | Sergeant, what do you think of it? |
| 60629 | Shall I halt them? |
| 60629 | Shall I order the men to fall in? |
| 60629 | Shall I throw my pistol after it? 60629 Thank you, doctor; is there anything left in yours?" |
| 60629 | The Southern army? |
| 60629 | Then you are really Union soldiers? 60629 Was it Memphis?" |
| 60629 | Well, captain, any more order? |
| 60629 | Well, uncle,said the little girl,"are you running away again from the rebel soldiers?" |
| 60629 | What are you galloping for? |
| 60629 | What can it be? 60629 What does that mean?" |
| 60629 | What does that mean? |
| 60629 | What indeed shall we do? |
| 60629 | What is it? |
| 60629 | What is that, sergeant? |
| 60629 | What is the matter with that poor man? |
| 60629 | What kind? |
| 60629 | What name, sir? |
| 60629 | What,I ventured to ask,"is your husband''s name?" |
| 60629 | When did he leave it? |
| 60629 | When we get there, will you let us go? |
| 60629 | When will they be buried? |
| 60629 | When will your squadron be ready? |
| 60629 | Where are you from? |
| 60629 | Where is your father, my boy? |
| 60629 | Where were these goods bought? |
| 60629 | Where will you put our horses, Bischoff? |
| 60629 | Where? |
| 60629 | Which way were they going? |
| 60629 | Who has got any matches? |
| 60629 | Whose children are these? 60629 Why did you not go?" |
| 60629 | Why, boys,he said,"what on earth are you doing here this time o''night?" |
| 60629 | Will there be another? |
| 60629 | Will your mistress be back to- night? |
| 60629 | Will your officers let me write to tell them I am alive? |
| 60629 | Yes,I answered;"and what are you?" |
| 60629 | _ Will you see the body?_said the superintendent. |
| 60629 | Against such goodness and patriotism, who could raise objections? |
| 60629 | And, now, what do you tell me? |
| 60629 | As I approach, he wheels sharply round and challenges,"Who comes there?" |
| 60629 | As I was thus seated the question arose, What should I do? |
| 60629 | As the black boy loiters round, I say to him,"Well, Dick, have you seen any soldiers before this?" |
| 60629 | Ashby''s?" |
| 60629 | But one of the first questions put to me was,"When will the major and the rest of the party be here?" |
| 60629 | Clokes?" |
| 60629 | Did he continue delirious? |
| 60629 | Do I see a light? |
| 60629 | Do you know, sir, whether trade will be opened soon with the North: our hand- cards are nearly worn out, and I do not know where to look for others? |
| 60629 | Doctor, I say, did you hear that?" |
| 60629 | Four-- five-- six miles, and they ask:"Do you mean to take us to Como?" |
| 60629 | Gentlemen, ca n''t you do anything for my son?" |
| 60629 | He tells me it is about eight miles, and says:"So you are going to Boydsville, are you?" |
| 60629 | I asked;"who could have brought it?" |
| 60629 | I therefore hasten to announce myself by saying,"How are you, Mrs. Hurt? |
| 60629 | I went up to the next patient and whispered my question,"Did you know the young man who died this morning?" |
| 60629 | Indeed-- why what did they do to her?" |
| 60629 | Instead of saying,"How early did you_ get up_ this morning?" |
| 60629 | Is our old friend false to us? |
| 60629 | It is very easy to say_ wait_, but how are we to_ wait_? |
| 60629 | It puzzled me at first; then I whispered to the sergeant,"Is this Sunday?" |
| 60629 | Mitchell?" |
| 60629 | Perhaps you will ask,"What is a picket?" |
| 60629 | Shall we keep on? |
| 60629 | She partly opened the book, then stopped, and looking deliberately at me, said,"Well, sir, what_ must_ I play?" |
| 60629 | Should I crawl to some barn or stack, and take the chance of their not searching it? |
| 60629 | Should I go to Paducah? |
| 60629 | Should I remain hidden in the woods, trusting to their leaving in a few days? |
| 60629 | So, marching up, he said,"Miss, will you be so kind as to give me a chew of your tobacco?" |
| 60629 | So, recollecting all this, I said to Dick:"Well, Dick, what did your missus say about the Union soldiers?" |
| 60629 | Suddenly Mr. Hurt sprang up and said,"What are those men?" |
| 60629 | Suddenly, close behind us, and in a very startled tone, came"Who comes there?" |
| 60629 | The cousin looked toward the woods; the little schoolmaster asked if he might not stay with his child just this one night? |
| 60629 | The question, What shall be done? |
| 60629 | Then came the painful questions: Who have come in? |
| 60629 | Was the man on horseback a picket, and will there be a troop clattering down on us in a few minutes? |
| 60629 | What do they send salt beef to the army for? |
| 60629 | What have we done that we must suffer so? |
| 60629 | What shall we do?" |
| 60629 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 60629 | When she returned, I inquired:"Is your husband at home?" |
| 60629 | Where did they say they were going?" |
| 60629 | Where does K''s family live? |
| 60629 | Where would you prefer my putting the horses?" |
| 60629 | Who are missing? |
| 60629 | Who knows anything of that one? |
| 60629 | Who last saw this one? |
| 60629 | Who would have dreamt of the colonel playing us such a trick? |
| 60629 | Will he dare to come here?" |
| 60629 | Would my strength hold out if I went on? |
| 60629 | Yours?" |
| 60629 | and did he wish for some fond hand to support his head, some kind ear to receive his parting words? |
| 60629 | and who will write to tell them how he fell? |
| 60629 | and would the fractured bone, that I felt under my coat, and the growing pain in my side, do without the surgeon''s care till I could make my way out? |
| 60629 | are you the man with the oxen?" |
| 60629 | do those mules plough all day and gallop home in this way at night?" |
| 60629 | how so?" |
| 60629 | how we trusted them then; and how faithful we found them? |
| 60629 | or was he conscious through those last lonely hours? |
| 60629 | they asked;"how far off is the enemy now? |
| 60629 | they would say,"How early did you_ arise_?" |
| 60629 | where did she see them?" |
| 18721 | A scoundrel, if God ever made one--"Because he looks at me? |
| 18721 | All right-- kill Slavery and then what? 18721 Am I so ignorant?" |
| 18721 | And he called on Jeff Davis last night? |
| 18721 | And it makes no difference? |
| 18721 | And these, Miss Jennie-- they''re the finest of the lot? |
| 18721 | And those giants? |
| 18721 | And try to help me? |
| 18721 | And what of it, if he threw it away by appointing a fool second in Command? |
| 18721 | And what say you, Holt? |
| 18721 | And who''s the young knight by his side with the dear little mustache to which he seems so attached? |
| 18721 | And why, pray? |
| 18721 | And you can not forgive? |
| 18721 | And you did n''t tell me? |
| 18721 | And you do n''t like that sort of penance? |
| 18721 | And you expect to go back to Connecticut after making that statement? |
| 18721 | And you know that the State of South Carolina has dismantled Fort Moultrie? |
| 18721 | And you recommend? |
| 18721 | And your Senators who took a solemn oath in entering this Chamber to support the Constitution will leave their seats in violation of that oath? |
| 18721 | Are all of the girls of the South like you, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Are n''t they? 18721 Are n''t you sorry for these poor fellows?" |
| 18721 | Are we more or less than men? 18721 Are you?" |
| 18721 | Are you? |
| 18721 | Bitter? |
| 18721 | But I knew you would come--"You''ll not send me away again? |
| 18721 | But I think you might help me a little--"If it''s within my power--"You remember Miss Barton? |
| 18721 | But if he wins-- who will dare to criticise the wisdom of his policy fifty years from to- day? 18721 But one and she has just arrived with the Presidential party-- Miss Jennie Barton--""The Senator''s daughter?" |
| 18721 | But suppose it should turn out that he had to whip five or six or a dozen? |
| 18721 | But you do n''t know what I''ve got for you--"What? |
| 18721 | Ca n''t I do something for you? |
| 18721 | Ca n''t you say your prayers together to- night? |
| 18721 | Can you direct me to General Beauregard''s headquarters? |
| 18721 | Captain Welford evidently thinks so--"And you? |
| 18721 | Captain Welford,she laughed,"has just accused you of hobnobbing with the enemy on the streets-- what explanation can you offer?" |
| 18721 | Clairvoyance perhaps--"You believe in such things? |
| 18721 | Did n''t you save any of your own things? |
| 18721 | Did you know they were going to do that, sir? |
| 18721 | Did you see him kiss me, Polly? |
| 18721 | Do n''t ask me idiotic questions,she answered sternly;"what are you driving at?" |
| 18721 | Do n''t you believe I would? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you like me a little? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you see the chain hanging from her waist? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you think these fellows could do it? |
| 18721 | Does it matter now? 18721 Does look like business, does n''t it?" |
| 18721 | Engaged on important business for the Government--"What Government? |
| 18721 | Enough to take me west of the Mississippi--"You are well mounted? |
| 18721 | Even so, how can he do the astounding thing he proposes to carry out to- day? 18721 Even so, is n''t it better to first settle their claims and avoid war?" |
| 18721 | For heaven''s sake, Jennie,the boy cried at last,"who is that villain in the Diplomatic gallery?" |
| 18721 | For_ my_ country-- yes--He paused a moment and went on carelessly:"Your older brother, the Judge, will fight for the Union?" |
| 18721 | Hardly--"Ye want me ter tell ye? |
| 18721 | Has General Miles given that order? |
| 18721 | Have n''t I? |
| 18721 | Have you ever been conscious of being watched? 18721 He has searched your room and found your cipher code--""And you have saved my life?" |
| 18721 | He is for the Union then? |
| 18721 | He, too, will enter the army? |
| 18721 | Honest now, Jennie-- you do n''t care for any other fellow? |
| 18721 | How can I ever hold my head up again under censure from you-- one of my oldest and best friends? |
| 18721 | How can the man who made that speech in Boston do this mad deed to- day? |
| 18721 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 18721 | How curious--"An illusion? |
| 18721 | How dare you insult the man I love in my presence, Dick Welford? |
| 18721 | How do you know? |
| 18721 | How far? |
| 18721 | How''ll they beat us when we git ready ter make the fight? |
| 18721 | How? |
| 18721 | I am going to surrender you to the authorities--"And you have just been sobbing in my arms-- the man you have sworn to love forever? |
| 18721 | I am ordered back to the entrenchments--"You think it wise to walk back into the trap we''ve just escaped from? |
| 18721 | I ask the big divine thing of you, Dick? |
| 18721 | I bet ye could never guess how I knowed it-- could ye? |
| 18721 | I ca n''t do it, sir--"Will you lend me your engine? |
| 18721 | I ca n''t join, Father Wilson? |
| 18721 | I consider this better ground--"You have left no rear guard to contest McClellan''s crossing? |
| 18721 | I did n''t know just what they were going to do--"You knew they were up to something? |
| 18721 | I did, did n''t I? 18721 I have--""Why?" |
| 18721 | I just ran into Socola talking to this woman--"Is that all? |
| 18721 | I know one that did n''t anyhow--"Who? |
| 18721 | I know that Socola is here--"And if he is? |
| 18721 | I love you--"And that is not enough? |
| 18721 | I sent for you the night young Dahlgren''s body was stolen--"Really? |
| 18721 | I should n''t care to meet them in a row--"You know what General Taylor said of them in the Mexican War? |
| 18721 | I was in a gambling establishment--"Whose? |
| 18721 | I wonder why that soldier took his hat off? |
| 18721 | I''ll arrest him--"On what charge? |
| 18721 | I''ll give him up on one condition--"What? |
| 18721 | I''ll wait a day and try again--"You knew of Captain Welford''s death, I suppose? |
| 18721 | I''m afraid I was a little rude the other day? |
| 18721 | I''m just going home with you, ai n''t I? |
| 18721 | I''m not so loyal after all-- am I? |
| 18721 | I''m sorry, Dick dear, I did n''t think you loved me in that way--"What did you think I was hanging round you so much for? |
| 18721 | I''m sure of it--"But you did n''t see her drop it? |
| 18721 | If I tell you that much, you''ll let me off? |
| 18721 | If we could only get them across the Mississippi,Davis cried,"where beef and supplies of all kind are abundant-- but what can we do for them here?" |
| 18721 | If you care to put it so-- I mean, is their loyalty to the Confederacy a mania? |
| 18721 | In case Johnston abandons Richmond,the President slowly began,"where in your opinion, General Lee, is the next best line of defense?" |
| 18721 | In the far South and the West? |
| 18721 | In this freezing cold? |
| 18721 | Indeed? |
| 18721 | Indeed? |
| 18721 | Is Mr. Davis well mounted? |
| 18721 | Is it necessary? |
| 18721 | Is mine a mania? |
| 18721 | Is n''t he a beauty? 18721 Is there anything else you can think of, Uncle Bob?" |
| 18721 | Is this not President Davis? |
| 18721 | It shall be forever? |
| 18721 | It will take a brave man to do that, wo n''t it? |
| 18721 | Jennie,he began seriously,"you are sure that you love the South?" |
| 18721 | Johnnie Worsham''s--"What were you doing there? 18721 Just the lower floor?" |
| 18721 | Let''s stop on this hill and watch the sunset, Miss Sarah? |
| 18721 | Lord, I wish I were going with you--"I wish so, too--"Honest, Jennie? |
| 18721 | M- m- eaning of w- what? |
| 18721 | May I ask why you chose to give up the defenses of such a river without a blow? |
| 18721 | May I write to you occasionally, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Miss Barton, may I ask a little favor of you? |
| 18721 | Must I, to- night? |
| 18721 | Need I explain? |
| 18721 | Neither life nor death, nor height nor depth can separate us? |
| 18721 | No? |
| 18721 | Not the least-- little-- tiny-- bit? |
| 18721 | Of course I am-- don''t you think I know what those shoulder straps mean? |
| 18721 | Of course, I can pick cotton if I want to--"But ye raly do n''t wanter? |
| 18721 | Of course, I know that-- but I can keep on trying, ca n''t I? |
| 18721 | Of course, not--"You liked that Socola, did n''t you? |
| 18721 | Perfectly--"You have absolutely consecrated your life, and every talent, to your country? |
| 18721 | Perhaps I should say a divine passion-- are all your Southern women thus inspired? |
| 18721 | Perhaps your State Department may find me useful? |
| 18721 | Please, Dick-- don''t--"Yes,he insisted,"I want to talk about it and you must hear me-- won''t you?" |
| 18721 | Please-- not that now--"Why-- not now? |
| 18721 | Recognized me? |
| 18721 | Richmond is to be surrendered without a battle? |
| 18721 | Say, men, do ye want to die? |
| 18721 | Say-- now-- ain''t yo''name Jeff''son Davis? |
| 18721 | Senator Davis-- you do n''t know him? |
| 18721 | Signor Socola, I believe? |
| 18721 | So help you God? |
| 18721 | So you have returned a fiercer rebel than ever, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Something you''ve always wanted to have for your own--"A pony? |
| 18721 | Tell me frankly and honestly the whole story of your life--"You believe me an impostor? |
| 18721 | Tell me,Dr. Craven said kindly,"what I can do to add to your comfort?" |
| 18721 | Tell me,she cried;"you studied the sciences at West Point, what does it mean?" |
| 18721 | That cloud of dust coming toward the station? |
| 18721 | That the woman I love can deliver me to death--"You doubt it? |
| 18721 | That''s why he kissed me when I left? |
| 18721 | The aristocrats do n''t think so--"What t''ell they got agin him? 18721 The same old thing, Benjamin-- only a little more virulent this time-- what of it?" |
| 18721 | Then you do n''t_ mind_ if I win? |
| 18721 | There are complications which may increase our dangers or suddenly lift them--"Complications-- what do you mean? |
| 18721 | There''s no other fellow? |
| 18721 | They can force you to sleep in his room,pleaded the ringleader,"but, by Gimminy, that do n''t make you a monk, does it?" |
| 18721 | They''re for revenge--"Revenge? |
| 18721 | They''ve loosed two big rafters and have them ready to use as battering rams--"You''re sure of this? |
| 18721 | War has been declared? 18721 We will reach Montgomery in time for the meeting of the Convention of Seceding States?" |
| 18721 | We wo n''t even get our noses in the door--"You do n''t think these old Senators get up at daylight, do you? |
| 18721 | We''ll be friends anyhow, Jennie? |
| 18721 | Well, I''ve been speculating about you--"Indeed? |
| 18721 | Well, it''s good- by to the old Union-- how many Senators are going to- day? |
| 18721 | Well, sir? |
| 18721 | Were n''t you afraid of Anderson''s cannon, uncle? |
| 18721 | What are you crying about? |
| 18721 | What can I do, gentlemen-- what can I do? 18721 What can I do?" |
| 18721 | What chance has a Yankee got against such men? |
| 18721 | What could separate us, my lover? 18721 What do you mean?" |
| 18721 | What do you mean? |
| 18721 | What do you think of them? |
| 18721 | What do you want me to do? |
| 18721 | What else? |
| 18721 | What is it, Dick? |
| 18721 | What is it, James? |
| 18721 | What is it? 18721 What is it?" |
| 18721 | What is it? |
| 18721 | What is it? |
| 18721 | What on earth? |
| 18721 | What''ell, Bill, is that thing? |
| 18721 | What''s that dark spot in the valley? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter with her, Big Brother? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter with you to- day, Dick Welford? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter? 18721 What''s the matter?" |
| 18721 | What''s the use? |
| 18721 | What''s this, my little comrade? |
| 18721 | What? |
| 18721 | When did they begin firin''? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where are you going? |
| 18721 | Where? |
| 18721 | Who are the leaders of these mobs who seek thus to overthrow the Constitution? 18721 Who ever heard of a race of shopkeepers turning into soldiers?" |
| 18721 | Who is it? |
| 18721 | Who told you? 18721 Whose camp is that?" |
| 18721 | Why did he stay so long? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t I love you? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t you attack me on Friday? |
| 18721 | Why did you squeeze me so hard? |
| 18721 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 18721 | Why not? |
| 18721 | Why, I never thought to hurt you, Colonel--"No? 18721 Why, Miss Jennie Barton?" |
| 18721 | Why, that''s the-- the-- w- w- wagoners-- they''re trying to save the pieces I reckon--"The army has been pushed back? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Why? |
| 18721 | Will you give me this paper? |
| 18721 | Will you join me? |
| 18721 | Will you tell me, General,Mrs. Davis asked,"where my husband is imprisoned and what his treatment is to be?" |
| 18721 | Will you? |
| 18721 | With the certainty of an uprising of your slaves at home? |
| 18721 | Wo n''t little mother be surprised and glad? |
| 18721 | Would the United States Army stand by the old flag? |
| 18721 | Would what, Dick? |
| 18721 | Would you like to go through the camps and see our men? |
| 18721 | Would you, James? |
| 18721 | Yep-- a shell toppled me over but I was on my feet in a minute laughing-- and I''ll bet you could n''t guess what about? |
| 18721 | Yes, sir--"How? |
| 18721 | Yes, why not? |
| 18721 | Yes, you do-- aren''t you his servant? |
| 18721 | Yes-- Jennie--"Do you know what you are doing? |
| 18721 | Yes-- why? |
| 18721 | Yes-- wouldn''t you? |
| 18721 | Yes--"You know positively that he was the Secretary of the Sardinian Minister? |
| 18721 | Yes? |
| 18721 | Yes? |
| 18721 | Yo''name, sah? 18721 You are a Southerner?" |
| 18721 | You are a smoker? |
| 18721 | You are chill, dearest? |
| 18721 | You are happy, dearest? |
| 18721 | You are ready, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | You are serious to- day, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | You are sure that deep down in your heart there''s not another motive? |
| 18721 | You are wounded? |
| 18721 | You believe that is a medical necessity? |
| 18721 | You ca n''t be jealous? |
| 18721 | You ca n''t convince me? |
| 18721 | You can deliver me to execution? |
| 18721 | You can postpone the execution of your order until I see him? |
| 18721 | You certainly plugged him-- what did you think of the speeches? |
| 18721 | You do n''t believe this? |
| 18721 | You do n''t believe what I tell you? |
| 18721 | You do n''t like me, Father? |
| 18721 | You do n''t mind my looking about the house? |
| 18721 | You do n''t say? |
| 18721 | You do n''t think, doctor--he paused, afraid to say the thing--"you do n''t think my young mistis gwine ter die?" |
| 18721 | You doubt it? |
| 18721 | You gave her my message? |
| 18721 | You have an older brother in New Orleans, I believe? |
| 18721 | You have fully counted the cost, my son? |
| 18721 | You have given up all hope of adjustment and reunion with the North? |
| 18721 | You have money, Reagan? |
| 18721 | You have moved your army into the suburbs of Richmond, General Johnston? |
| 18721 | You have promulgated this order to the army? |
| 18721 | You here? |
| 18721 | You know any girls in Richmond? |
| 18721 | You know that she is a traitor to her own people? |
| 18721 | You like him? |
| 18721 | You like it very much? |
| 18721 | You mean insulting to their fathers? |
| 18721 | You prefer to surrender? |
| 18721 | You realize that you_ are_ the incarnate Cause of the South for me? |
| 18721 | You really want to know,he began slowly,"why speaking tires me now?" |
| 18721 | You think that I''ll submit to my fate without a fight? |
| 18721 | You told me--"When? |
| 18721 | You will be very bitter towards him if war should come? |
| 18721 | You''d go to the front, of course? |
| 18721 | You''ll excuse me now if I hurry on? |
| 18721 | You''ll explain the drama to me to- day when the curtain rises? |
| 18721 | You''ll try to trust me? |
| 18721 | You''re not going out? |
| 18721 | You''re wounded, sir? |
| 18721 | You''ve done a noble and beautiful thing in the gift of your life to our Chief for these two miserable years--"They''ve been miserable to you? |
| 18721 | You''ve heard of her? |
| 18721 | Your family are all with you, Senator? |
| 18721 | Your people must see, Senator, that secession will imperil the existence of their three thousand millions of dollars invested in slaves? |
| 18721 | Your three younger brothers will fight for the South, of course, Miss Jennie? |
| 18721 | Yulee and Mallory from Florida, Clay and Fitzpatrick from Alabama and Senator Davis--"All in a day? |
| 18721 | _ Searching_ the house? |
| 18721 | A woman inquired of Frederick, who was on his way to his room:"Where''s Jeff?" |
| 18721 | After all, what does it matter what men think of me now? |
| 18721 | Ai n''t he the biggest man in this country to- day? |
| 18721 | And among his visitors the Blackest Republican of them all--""Old Abe run over from Illinois to say good- by?" |
| 18721 | And how should this be named among the high crimes of George III which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the Mother country? |
| 18721 | And what_ did_ you think?" |
| 18721 | And why did n''t they have a great organ? |
| 18721 | Are we devoid of the sensibilities, the sentiments, the passions, the reason, and the instincts of mankind? |
| 18721 | At last, he found his tongue:"Does Pa know I''m goin''?" |
| 18721 | Besides it''s so much easier--""Indeed?" |
| 18721 | Buckner quietly asked:"Am I to consider the command turned over to me?" |
| 18721 | But by Gimminy I got the old rascal this time, did n''t I?" |
| 18721 | Cadet Davis saw it first and calmly turned to his tormentor:"The fire- ball has ignited, sir,--what shall I do?" |
| 18721 | Can we love our enemies and bless them that curse and revile us? |
| 18721 | Dick''s crazy jealousy''s at the bottom of it all--"Why had Socola buried himself in the Department of State so completely since the scene with Dick? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you hear the boys shouting? |
| 18721 | Do n''t you see this is your country? |
| 18721 | Do you know the history of the mind of man? |
| 18721 | Have we no pride, no honor, no sense of shame, no reverence for our ancestors, no care for posterity, no love for home, or family or friends? |
| 18721 | He bent his piercing eyes on his future son- in- law:"Lieutenant Davis?" |
| 18721 | He came within half an hour, a wistful smile lighting his face as he extended his hand:"I am forgiven for having been born abroad?" |
| 18721 | He could be arrested, but it''s not wise under the circumstances--""You will not arrest Senator Davis?" |
| 18721 | He lifted his dimmed eyes to hers:"Will you write to my wife for me, Miss?" |
| 18721 | He merely asked politely:"And the party of Senator Davis will start?" |
| 18721 | He rose and stood smiling into her flushed face as she gasped:"A wonderful speech-- wasn''t it?" |
| 18721 | He seized the Boy''s arms:"Do n''t you see, Boy, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | He smiled through his black beard into her sweet young face:"No''m, I reckon not--""Ca n''t I wash your face?" |
| 18721 | He turned to Jennie with a winning appeal in his modulated voice:"Will you do me a very great favor, Miss Barton?" |
| 18721 | He turned to the officer at the door:"Bring in four of your strongest men-- unarmed-- you understand?" |
| 18721 | He wondered if he were not in reality playing a desperate waiting game, ready at the moment of the crisis to throw his information to either side? |
| 18721 | He wondered what his mother would say to that? |
| 18721 | He wondered what was going on in that home? |
| 18721 | He''s bound to land somewhere high in the councils of the coming Confederacy--""There''ll be one?" |
| 18721 | He''s handsome, is n''t he?" |
| 18721 | Her grandmother sprang to her feet and asked in subdued tones:"What is it, child?" |
| 18721 | His name is Holt--""The Judge Advocate General?" |
| 18721 | How can the first step be taken?" |
| 18721 | How could she be happy amid a scene of such desolation and suffering? |
| 18721 | How? |
| 18721 | I confess myself a rebel body and soul--_Confess_? |
| 18721 | I find myself repeating the old question, what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and forfeit his life? |
| 18721 | I have a rival--""A rival?" |
| 18721 | I have searched his rooms--""Searched his_ rooms_?" |
| 18721 | I love its beautiful mountains and plains-- its rivers and shining seas-- Oh, my love, ca n''t you see this divine vision of the future? |
| 18721 | I meant to surrender utterly and trust you--""I did n''t get your message--""I know that you didn''t-- where were you?" |
| 18721 | I saw General Johnston and his staff enter that house and establish his headquarters there--""Here in the suburbs of Richmond?" |
| 18721 | I suppose you''re asking-- or think you''re asking-- for my daughter''s hand in marriage?" |
| 18721 | I think a stand of 75,000 will be sufficient for all contingencies?" |
| 18721 | I''d hate that--""And you like our ways better?" |
| 18721 | I''ll live to a ripe old age--"She looked up into his face with a tender smile:"You think so?" |
| 18721 | I''m going to offer him his life on one condition--""And that is?" |
| 18721 | I''m going to resign my commission with the Sardinian Ministry and enter the service of the South--""You mean it?" |
| 18721 | I''m surprised and puzzled--""Surprised and puzzled at what?" |
| 18721 | I-- I love you-- Jennie-- don''t you love me-- just-- a-- little bit?" |
| 18721 | I-- failed to catch it?" |
| 18721 | If we lose, who will give us credit for our high ideals of Civil Law in times of war? |
| 18721 | In heaven''s high name what could they be doing? |
| 18721 | Is it forbidden in Richmond?" |
| 18721 | Is there anything I can do to show how much I appreciate it?" |
| 18721 | Jennie called to one she knew:"Where''s your mother, child?" |
| 18721 | Jennie lifted her eyes to his:"What''s your name, my sweetheart?" |
| 18721 | Jennie startled him from a reverie:"You like him?" |
| 18721 | Kill Slavery and what will you do with its corpse? |
| 18721 | Miles hastened to say:"''Davis''is in good health--""I can see him at once?" |
| 18721 | Miss Jennie, will you meet him?" |
| 18721 | My tenure of this office will be but a few weeks longer-- but you are my personal representative, you understand?" |
| 18721 | Of having an eye fixed on you every moment, scrutinizing your smallest act, the change of the muscles of your face or the pose of your body? |
| 18721 | Or was he a Secret Service man on her trail? |
| 18721 | Save my life and his--""You could n''t live if he should die, Jennie?" |
| 18721 | She''s scared-- Ah, that dress, that dress-- isn''t it a dream? |
| 18721 | Should she commence to drop them one by one? |
| 18721 | Should she take the chance? |
| 18721 | Socola bent toward his trembling companion and whispered:"Who is she?" |
| 18721 | Socola stooped and picked up something from the pavement--""Something she dropped?" |
| 18721 | Socola whispered to Jennie:"Where have I witnessed this scene before?" |
| 18721 | The Boy cleared his throat with a deep manly note and spoke in studied careless tones:"Seen any stray horses around here, ma''am?" |
| 18721 | The Captain spoke in sharp nervous tones:"Well?" |
| 18721 | The Lieutenant shot a swift glance at their leader and saluted him with friendly uplifted hand:"Can you tell us the way to the Fort, Chief?" |
| 18721 | The President confronted the trembling conductor:"Will you move your train?" |
| 18721 | The President turned in quiet dignity to Beauregard:"And what do you say, General Beauregard?" |
| 18721 | The President turned to the white- haired Secretary of the Navy:"And you, General Toucey?" |
| 18721 | The President, sitting his horse with erect tense figure, dashed up the hill to General Johnston:"How goes the battle, General?" |
| 18721 | The South will go and build a government of her own-- as we built this one--""And fight twenty- three million people of the North?" |
| 18721 | The brother smiled again:"Well, what do you think of that?" |
| 18721 | The little head wagged doubtfully:"Honest, now, Father?" |
| 18721 | The man who does that-- well, I''ve a pistol ready!--""What are you saying, dear?" |
| 18721 | The old man smiled pleasantly:"And why do you wish this, my son?" |
| 18721 | The slaves have risen?" |
| 18721 | The tuning finished, she turned to her brother and asked with a smile:"And what shall I sing, Sir Richard?" |
| 18721 | The water is bad--""And you have come to the very gates of the city?" |
| 18721 | There must be a readjustment--""Between the North and South?" |
| 18721 | They seek and mourn so long--""Really?" |
| 18721 | To the shivering servant who stood in the hall the leader called:"Where are the damned secesh women? |
| 18721 | Toombs hesitated a moment, and then asked suddenly:"Has President Davis money?" |
| 18721 | Was n''t a man a double fool who had brains and refused to use them? |
| 18721 | Was this man Kilpatrick''s scout? |
| 18721 | We never fight--""The President of the Confederacy is a very fortunate leader, Miss Jennie--""Why?" |
| 18721 | Welford?" |
| 18721 | What could it mean? |
| 18721 | What could wooden ships do with such forts and guns? |
| 18721 | What do you know of the treasures buried in those big volumes? |
| 18721 | What does he know about work?" |
| 18721 | What have you heard? |
| 18721 | What if she were dead and he could never see her again? |
| 18721 | What shall we do?" |
| 18721 | What was the use? |
| 18721 | What would she do if the truth were revealed? |
| 18721 | What''s the matter?" |
| 18721 | When all the others had been greeted, he turned to his mother:"Where''s Pa?" |
| 18721 | When he spoke it was only a commonplace he managed to blurt out:"So you''re really going to- morrow?" |
| 18721 | When they get the signal from the outside they''ll batter down the walls and rush through--""Batter down the walls?" |
| 18721 | Where had he heard the peal of that organ and seen the flash of those gorgeous lights? |
| 18721 | Where had he heard those bells? |
| 18721 | Where is the Southern man who would wish that monument less by one Northern name that constitutes the mass? |
| 18721 | Where were you at twelve o''clock night before last?" |
| 18721 | Who are these hypocrites who claim the championship of freedom and the moral leadership of the world? |
| 18721 | Who said so?" |
| 18721 | Who shall deliver us from the body of this death? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t they proclaim a truce to bury the dead and save the wounded? |
| 18721 | Why did n''t they rescue those men? |
| 18721 | Why had he asked the one question that opened the wound in her heart? |
| 18721 | Why had he not seen this before? |
| 18721 | Why not cut loose from your escort? |
| 18721 | Why on earth could n''t he throw off the fool idea that he was going to lose her? |
| 18721 | Why one year? |
| 18721 | Why set up a Constitution at all to- day?" |
| 18721 | Why set up a Constitution until you have won by the sword the power to maintain it?" |
| 18721 | Why should he risk the happiness of the woman he loved and his own happiness for life by remaining another day? |
| 18721 | Why should such a man deliberately come into this chamber to- day before this assembled crowd and commit hari- kari?" |
| 18721 | Why should they swell the ranks of great armies to augment the power of military lords? |
| 18721 | Why the devil had n''t he done so before anyhow? |
| 18721 | Why tie these millstones around your neck? |
| 18721 | Will the safety of your army allow more time? |
| 18721 | Will you do it?" |
| 18721 | With the friendliest smile the Lieutenant extended his hand:"Before we begin our chat, let''s shake hands?" |
| 18721 | With the last breath I breathe your name shall be on my lips--""You may speak your last word soon--""What do you mean?" |
| 18721 | Wo n''t you be mine?" |
| 18721 | You can vouch for his loyalty?" |
| 18721 | You did n''t ask to sleep in his old room, did you?" |
| 18721 | You know now that I love you, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | You leave to- morrow?" |
| 18721 | You met him in Washington, of course?" |
| 18721 | You understand my position?" |
| 18721 | You understand the terms of your parole that you are to take no deadly weapons into the prison?" |
| 18721 | You want to go to a real school, do n''t you?" |
| 18721 | You would n''t have gotten into that devilment if they had n''t persuaded you-- now would you?" |
| 18721 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 18721 | You''ll go with me-- won''t you?" |
| 18721 | You''ll join our party, of course?" |
| 18721 | Young Laserre crawled carefully to the edge of the rock, peered over and called through the darkness:"Are you dead, Jeff?" |
| 18721 | Your Southern Senators are really going to surrender their power here without a struggle?" |
| 18721 | _ Will_ you stand by us?" |
| 42113 | Am I a rebel because Zeke Lewis would not let that magistrate fine me? 42113 And did he not pay his fine at all?" |
| 42113 | And has he arrested him for it? |
| 42113 | And he knocked you down for that? |
| 42113 | And leave this beautiful place to the rebels? |
| 42113 | And now the next question is, Where is he? 42113 And so you knocked James down?" |
| 42113 | And they did have a fight sure enough? |
| 42113 | And what was the reason they did not arrest them there in the church? |
| 42113 | And what will we do if they resist us? |
| 42113 | And when they get him to New York are they going to put him in jail until that fine is paid? |
| 42113 | And you are going to take her out from under that flag whether the crew is willing or not? |
| 42113 | And you did not have any? |
| 42113 | And you would be the first to grab a rope and haul us up, I suppose? 42113 Are there any Tories around here?" |
| 42113 | Are there not plenty of boats that we could get to take us out to her? |
| 42113 | Are they going to get under way sure enough? |
| 42113 | Are we going to New York now? |
| 42113 | Are we going to take the sloop and go out and capture that schooner? |
| 42113 | Are you all Tories? 42113 Are you all ready, Zeke?" |
| 42113 | Are you all ready? |
| 42113 | Are you going to help take those fellows out of the church? 42113 Are you not hurt a bit?" |
| 42113 | Are you one of those who are going to capture that schooner? |
| 42113 | Are you speaking of Caleb Young? |
| 42113 | Are you working for that man? 42113 Bussin''on it, what do you mean?" |
| 42113 | But if they don''t-- then what? |
| 42113 | But there must be some way out of it? |
| 42113 | But what will we do with the schooner after we get her? |
| 42113 | But would''st thou know his name Who wandered there alone? 42113 Caleb, you did not kill him?" |
| 42113 | Can you make her out? |
| 42113 | Did n''t I say he would open the door? |
| 42113 | Did n''t, hey? 42113 Did one of you men dare to draw a weapon on him?" |
| 42113 | Did you know that I was going off to New York? |
| 42113 | Did you shoot that old flint- lock of yours? |
| 42113 | Did you tell him about Caleb? |
| 42113 | Do n''t I know that? 42113 Do n''t I know that?" |
| 42113 | Do n''t you know that they do not talk when Tories are around? 42113 Do n''t you see James Howard over there?" |
| 42113 | Do n''t you wish you were there? |
| 42113 | Do you all surrender? 42113 Do you believe that they will make an attack on her?" |
| 42113 | Do you believe you can put him under lock and key for hitting me? |
| 42113 | Do you expect the Britishers up here to- night? |
| 42113 | Do you hear? |
| 42113 | Do you know that you have given me something hard to do? 42113 Do you know the boatswain?" |
| 42113 | Do you mean to arrest me? |
| 42113 | Do you mean to say that you gave up to Caleb and that he struck you only once? |
| 42113 | Do you mean to say that you killed as many of them as they did of you? |
| 42113 | Do you see that, Zeke? |
| 42113 | Do you think there is no body hurt but yourself? 42113 Do you think you can do it?" |
| 42113 | Do you think you can hit one of those Britishers working about that gun? 42113 Do you think your mother will let you go on this vessel?" |
| 42113 | Do you treat all your prisoners this way, captain? |
| 42113 | Do you want my men to arrest him? |
| 42113 | Do you want to make out a complaint against him? 42113 Do you want to seize the schooner?" |
| 42113 | Do you want to send Caleb off to New York? |
| 42113 | Does it mean that all you rebels are to go down there? 42113 Does that mean me?" |
| 42113 | Eh? 42113 Enoch, will you let me go ashore?" |
| 42113 | Enoch,said the captain, after thinking a moment,"have you had anything to eat?" |
| 42113 | For doing my duty? |
| 42113 | Get what? |
| 42113 | Has my boy been here to- night? |
| 42113 | Has that affair of Lexington got up here? |
| 42113 | Have we got to fight the King, sure enough? |
| 42113 | Have you got anything more to tell about it? |
| 42113 | Have you got through with your business here? |
| 42113 | Have you heard anything about Caleb? |
| 42113 | Have you not seen anything of him? |
| 42113 | He ai n''t got no money, ai n''t he? 42113 Here, here, what''s this?" |
| 42113 | How about Caleb? |
| 42113 | How did Caleb get the fine that the judge imposed upon him? |
| 42113 | How do you know that? |
| 42113 | How long has this thing been going on? |
| 42113 | How many men did you have on each side? |
| 42113 | How many of the men were killed and wounded on your side? |
| 42113 | How many of them did you kill? |
| 42113 | How many of you did they kill when they opened fire on you? |
| 42113 | How much are you going to get for them? |
| 42113 | I declare, who would have thought there was so much in Zeke? |
| 42113 | I did it, Cap, did n''t I? |
| 42113 | I guess you have got some powder, have n''t you? |
| 42113 | I tell you the regulars fought, did they not? 42113 I wonder if they are going to fire on the village?" |
| 42113 | If she does, I wonder what will become of my mother? 42113 If the officer wanted me, why did he not come up to the house and arrest me?" |
| 42113 | Is he all right? |
| 42113 | It is awful heavy, is it not? |
| 42113 | It would be all right if we could do it; but suppose we should fail? 42113 Let me go to fight against tyranny? |
| 42113 | No; but when we take the prizes what will we do with them? |
| 42113 | Now do n''t you wish you had gone back my way? |
| 42113 | Now have I got to stand that? |
| 42113 | Now what am I going to do? |
| 42113 | Now who in the world can account for that? |
| 42113 | Now, Enoch, where is he? |
| 42113 | Now, Zeke, is not that going pretty far? |
| 42113 | Now, are these constables''tracks or Tories''tracks? |
| 42113 | Oh, Zeke, is it you? 42113 Oh, who shall know the might Of the words he uttered there? |
| 42113 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 42113 | Say, Zeke, what was it that the captain had to say to you? |
| 42113 | Sick? |
| 42113 | That sloop had no cannon, and how could she be supposed to go into a fight with an armed vessel? 42113 The spirit that animated those fellows at Lexington has got up here, has it not? |
| 42113 | The young rebel strikes an awful whack, does he not? 42113 There''s what?" |
| 42113 | They did not pull down their flag, did they? |
| 42113 | We are not going to let the Cross of St. George float out there alone, are we? |
| 42113 | Well, Enoch, are you one of the few who have agreed to take the Margaretta? |
| 42113 | Well, Enoch, you are here, are you not? |
| 42113 | Well, Enoch, you did not get them, did you? |
| 42113 | Well, Zeke, what do you think of this? |
| 42113 | Well, have we not got one, I would like to know? |
| 42113 | Well, what did that young rebel have to say to you? |
| 42113 | Well, what do you fellows think of that fight? |
| 42113 | Well, what do you think of it? 42113 Were you hit?" |
| 42113 | Were you not ordered to keep out of the way of that church? |
| 42113 | What are you going to do? |
| 42113 | What are your plans, Zeke? 42113 What business have you got to serve under the British flag?" |
| 42113 | What do you know about it? |
| 42113 | What do you mean by such work as that? |
| 42113 | What do you think of it? |
| 42113 | What do you want here at this time of night? |
| 42113 | What does he mean by that? 42113 What for wo n''t I?" |
| 42113 | What has he been a- doing of? |
| 42113 | What have you been doing? |
| 42113 | What is it, boy? |
| 42113 | What is she going to do? |
| 42113 | What is there to hinder you from shutting him up for three or four days? 42113 What is your hurry?" |
| 42113 | What makes you call him a rebel? |
| 42113 | What makes you think we are going to try? |
| 42113 | What shall we do with the prisoners? |
| 42113 | What should be going on at Lexington? |
| 42113 | What vessel do you mean? |
| 42113 | What was it, you rebel? |
| 42113 | What will I have to do? |
| 42113 | What would you do if the Margaretta should cut loose on us and burn the town? |
| 42113 | What''s the matter with you, Zeke? |
| 42113 | What''s to do here? |
| 42113 | What''s to do, Enoch? |
| 42113 | Wheaton, have you your flag here? |
| 42113 | Where are you going in such a hurry, anyway? |
| 42113 | Where are you going to get some help? |
| 42113 | Where are you going? |
| 42113 | Where are you going? |
| 42113 | Where away? |
| 42113 | Where do you suppose he is? |
| 42113 | Where is the mate? |
| 42113 | Where were you? |
| 42113 | Where''s the rope? |
| 42113 | Who are you looking for? |
| 42113 | Who has got the key? |
| 42113 | Who is going to take him to New York? |
| 42113 | Who is that? |
| 42113 | Who made you master of this vessel? |
| 42113 | Who''s that on the outside there? |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you go to some house and inquire? |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you let him punch you? |
| 42113 | Why do you not let him go until a proper time comes? |
| 42113 | Will you come, too? |
| 42113 | With his fist he pounded loudly upon the door, and a voice from the inside immediately asked--Who is that out there?" |
| 42113 | Yes, but where is yours, Zeke? |
| 42113 | You are going to take that schooner, are you not? |
| 42113 | You are sure your sympathies are not with her? |
| 42113 | You do n''t know where Caleb Young lives about here, do you? |
| 42113 | You do n''t think there is going to be a fight, do you? |
| 42113 | You failed, did you not? |
| 42113 | You got him, did you? |
| 42113 | You have got his hands tied, have you not? |
| 42113 | You know that, do you? |
| 42113 | You never heard of Zeke being captured yet, did you? |
| 42113 | You see the schooner''s buoy over there? 42113 You see-- what''s that?" |
| 42113 | You think you are going to get that schooner, do n''t you? |
| 42113 | You think you are smart, do n''t you? |
| 42113 | You threw some yeast at the officer, did you not? |
| 42113 | You will catch them first, will you not? |
| 42113 | You will, eh? |
| 42113 | Zeke, what are you doing with your tools here? |
| 42113 | And what is going to become of mother in the meantime? |
| 42113 | And when Caleb gets back-- he will be out before the thirty days are up----""He will, eh? |
| 42113 | At what time do you think the sloops will get loaded up?" |
| 42113 | Did you find him and turn him loose? |
| 42113 | Do you know that Caleb is on board that schooner?" |
| 42113 | Do you know where to find them?" |
| 42113 | Do you see that man alongside the schooner''s wheel? |
| 42113 | Do you see these arms?" |
| 42113 | Do you_ know_ that Captain Moore has been killed?" |
| 42113 | Enoch, where is he?" |
| 42113 | Has he come far?" |
| 42113 | Have you forgotten what the penalty for piracy is?" |
| 42113 | Have you got some relatives there?" |
| 42113 | How did the argument begin in the first place?" |
| 42113 | How is he going to get out?" |
| 42113 | How many men will you want to guard the sloop on the way in?" |
| 42113 | How many of them were hit on their side?" |
| 42113 | I am all dirt, I suppose?" |
| 42113 | I did not say anything wrong while I was talking to him, did I?" |
| 42113 | If I can catch him outside the house all would be well; but suppose I should have to go in after him? |
| 42113 | If that was Captain Moore he would have his uniform on, would he not?" |
| 42113 | If you could prove that he tried to kill James, why then----""How do we know that he did not try to kill him?" |
| 42113 | If you hear that cheer sounded to- night you will be on hand, wo n''t you?" |
| 42113 | In answer to the question,"What schooner is that?" |
| 42113 | Is it loaded?" |
| 42113 | Must we stand by and let those rebels run things to suit themselves?" |
| 42113 | None of the men knew what there was pending, and one of them inquired, as he moved over to Wheaton''s side--"What''s up?" |
| 42113 | Now what are we going to do? |
| 42113 | Now which one of you is it?" |
| 42113 | Now, Enoch, have you got some powder? |
| 42113 | Now, captain, what are we going to do with these vessels? |
| 42113 | Now, father, what am I going to do about it? |
| 42113 | Of course you boys are going?" |
| 42113 | She guessed he was down at Crosby''s house; but what did they want to arrest him for? |
| 42113 | That does not look as though he felt very kindly toward us, does it?" |
| 42113 | That magistrate has arrested him for not paying his fine, but where is he? |
| 42113 | The fate of nations that was turn''d By the fervor of his prayer? |
| 42113 | Then he will not have to go to New York to pay his fine?" |
| 42113 | Then what will happen?" |
| 42113 | There are plenty of ships going by that are loaded up with stores for the King, and what is there to hinder our going out and capturing some of them?" |
| 42113 | They must have hit some of you, of course?" |
| 42113 | Thinking to avoid the further effusion of blood by prolonging the fighting Captain O''Brien called out--"Do you surrender?" |
| 42113 | Was that he standing on the rail waving his hat to us?" |
| 42113 | We sent the bullets around her pretty lively, did we not?" |
| 42113 | What are you going to do? |
| 42113 | What did you do then?" |
| 42113 | What had the messenger to communicate that had incited such a feeling among those who listened to him? |
| 42113 | What has he been doing now?" |
| 42113 | What is the reason we can not capture her?" |
| 42113 | What is the use of the Margaretta here?" |
| 42113 | What was the reason you did not propose it yourself, Wheaton?" |
| 42113 | What were those fellows talking about that were gathered on the corner so long? |
| 42113 | What would I do if that fellow was in a New York jail? |
| 42113 | When do you propose to take the schooner?" |
| 42113 | Where are the rest of you?" |
| 42113 | Where is it?" |
| 42113 | Where was Zeb Short? |
| 42113 | Who would have thought that our men would have fought so desperately to accomplish an object? |
| 42113 | Why can I not escape?" |
| 42113 | Why did n''t you tell me who you were?" |
| 42113 | Why did you not arrest Zeke when he started to move away with that boy?" |
| 42113 | Why did you not tell me?" |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?" |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you go and get the key?" |
| 42113 | Why do n''t you say that you are glad to see me?" |
| 42113 | Would not he make a scattering among them before the sun set? |
| 42113 | You know the boy when you see him?" |
| 42113 | You say your wife has not had anything to eat?" |
| 42113 | You will be on hand when you hear that cheer?" |
| 42113 | you have come with an old flint- lock, have you?" |
| 6570 | And what would you do if you were in a strange place and you were called a d-- d liar? |
| 6570 | Eikon Basilikewas doing infinite mischief to the cause of the Commonwealth, and how could it have been met except by a critical reply? |
| 6570 | So you''re Abe Lincoln? |
| 6570 | Then why does he take it? |
| 6570 | Then why does he want the seat? |
| 6570 | WHAT IS CULPABLE LUXURY? |
| 6570 | When Adam delved and Eve span, where was then the gentleman? |
| 6570 | Why, what has the slave done? |
| 6570 | Would you believe that I am so bloody? |
| 6570 | --Will Jahveh be pleased with thousands of rams, With ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 6570 | Above all what constitutes the holiness? |
| 6570 | After all, what is a machine but a perfect tool? |
| 6570 | And after all, without God or spirit, what is"Humanity"? |
| 6570 | And what assurance of this can materialism or any non theological system give? |
| 6570 | And what became of the Roman art of war till it was revived by Gustavus Adolphus? |
| 6570 | But a necessity of what sort? |
| 6570 | But are these attempts to revive the past very successful anywhere? |
| 6570 | But for Gustavus himself, was it good to die glorious and stainless, but before his hour? |
| 6570 | But how came military discipline to be so specially cultivated by the Romans? |
| 6570 | But how can we invest with a collective personality the fleeting generations of mankind? |
| 6570 | But the sources of this fabulous prosperity, are they inexhaustible? |
| 6570 | But what are these five senses? |
| 6570 | But what is to prevent the withdrawal of the traditional sanction from producing its natural effect upon the morality of the mass of mankind? |
| 6570 | But what resemblance did the feudal militia bear to the legionaries? |
| 6570 | But what was the motive power in the case of Rome? |
| 6570 | But where has Hampden spoken of himself as"seeking the Lord about militia or ship- money?" |
| 6570 | But where in the whole history of Roman conquest will you find a more ruthless conqueror? |
| 6570 | But who can point out the man of whom a character in Scott is a mere portrait? |
| 6570 | But will this banish the thought of ultimate annihilation? |
| 6570 | Can a greater platitude be conceived than railing at a statesman of antiquity for having been a rhetorician? |
| 6570 | Did he not learn rhetoric from the same master as Cicero? |
| 6570 | Did not Mr. Peabody give his glass of champagne to a man in need? |
| 6570 | Do not the anti- metaphysicists themselves unconsciously metaphysicize? |
| 6570 | Does any one doubt it? |
| 6570 | Does he fancy a seat in the British House of Commons, the best club in London, as it has been truly called? |
| 6570 | Even as we are, sensual pleasure palls; so does the merely intellectual: but can the same be said of the happiness of virtue and affection? |
| 6570 | Even if they had, would they have done right in giving way? |
| 6570 | Fed upon such food daily, what will the mind of a nation be? |
| 6570 | For this religion are the service and worship of Humanity likely to be a real equivalent in any respect, as motive power, as restraint, or as comfort? |
| 6570 | Has he, it was asked, any political knowledge or capacity, any interest in public affairs, any ambition? |
| 6570 | Have we really come to this, that the world has no longer any good reason for believing in a God or a life beyond the grave? |
| 6570 | Have you asked for any advance to be made to you for this rock?" |
| 6570 | How can the most unselfish motive exist if there is nothing to be moved? |
| 6570 | How could the Catholic majority be restrained from legislation which the Protestant minority would deem oppressive? |
| 6570 | How did the peasantry exist, what was their condition in those days when wheat was at a hundred, or even a hundred and thirty shillings? |
| 6570 | How will Mr. Greg keep up the palaces, parks, and studs, when he has taken away the retinues of servants? |
| 6570 | How will he escape the reproach of having done what was criminal and pernicious? |
| 6570 | I say probably, and, after all, how can we presume to speak with certainty of a situation so distant from us in time, and so imperfectly recorded? |
| 6570 | If a man taxes me with having squandered fifty dollars on a repast is it an irrefutable retort to tell him that he has spent fifty cents? |
| 6570 | Is an artist a worse painter of the human body from being a good anatomist? |
| 6570 | Is it not that very margin of profit of which_ The Times_ speaks so lightly, which, being accumulated, has created the wealth of England? |
| 6570 | Is not this an army pretty well disciplined, though its object is not bloodshed? |
| 6570 | Is there any apology for them at all but one essentially Christian? |
| 6570 | Jack being as strong as two of him was going to"whip him badly,"when Abe interposed,"Well Jack, what did you say to the man?" |
| 6570 | Let the unit be a complex phenomenon, an organism or whatever name science may give it, what multiple of it will be a rational object of worship? |
| 6570 | May not our revived mediaevalism be regarded as a mistake by the generation that follows us? |
| 6570 | Might we not have done just as well without Puritanism? |
| 6570 | Mr. Brassey would linger behind, allowing the others to go on, and then commence the following conversation:"What is your price for this cutting?" |
| 6570 | Must we not a little doubt the consistency of his policy and even his insight when we find him after all this enacting sumptuary laws? |
| 6570 | Need it be said that Scott is thoroughly ideal as well as thoroughly real? |
| 6570 | Not to speak of artists and art, what does landed wealth do for popular education? |
| 6570 | Now is the worship of Humanity or Cosmic Emotion really a substitute for religion? |
| 6570 | Now what conditions would be most favourable to this critical effort, so fraught with momentous consequences to humanity? |
| 6570 | Now, what will they think of their honest Abe when he appoints this man to be his familiar adviser?" |
| 6570 | Shall I come before him with burnt offerings, With the sacrifice of calves of a year old? |
| 6570 | Shall I give my first- born for my transgression, The fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?'' |
| 6570 | Suppose spiritual life necessarily implies the expectation of a Future State, has physical science anything to say against that expectation? |
| 6570 | The educated nations, or Mexico and Spain? |
| 6570 | The pair might have used Falkland to lure by the pledge of his high character the leaders of the Parliament into the acceptance of a treaty? |
| 6570 | Then how came Rome to be the foundress and the great source of law? |
| 6570 | Then why should he be a worse painter of nature generally, because he knows her secrets, or because they are being explored in his time? |
| 6570 | They have pervaded the country from New England to Louisiana; they are neither peculiar to the eternal(?) |
| 6570 | To happiness Art lends intensity and elevation; but in affliction, in ruin, in the wreck of affection how much can Phidias and Raphael do for you? |
| 6570 | Was it a necessity created by an upward effort, by an elevation of humanity, or by degradation and decline? |
| 6570 | Was not Caesar himself a rhetorician? |
| 6570 | Was not Pericles a rhetorician? |
| 6570 | We have been rebuked in the words of Frederick to his grenadiers--"Do you want to live for ever?" |
| 6570 | What caused the Empire of Rome to be so durable? |
| 6570 | What empire then can we imagine which would have done less harm or more good than the Roman? |
| 6570 | What enabled it to perform services so important in preparing the way for a higher civilization? |
| 6570 | What gives it so high an organization? |
| 6570 | What if instead of gaining he is really losing in manhood and real independence? |
| 6570 | What if the very opposite theory to that of the she- wolf and her foster- children should be true? |
| 6570 | What is science but truth, and why should not truth and beauty live together? |
| 6570 | What is the bond of unity between all these species and wherein consists the obligation to mutual love and help? |
| 6570 | What is the special character of the Roman legends, so far as they relate to war? |
| 6570 | What made it so tolerable, and even in some cases beneficent to her subjects? |
| 6570 | What parallel can there be between an enormous and a very moderate expenditure or between prodigious luxury and ordinary comfort? |
| 6570 | What, politically speaking, are the special attributes of an island? |
| 6570 | When did it command such means and appliances of pleasure, such satisfaction for every appetite and every fancy, as it commands now? |
| 6570 | When did it command such means and appliances of pleasure, such satisfaction for every appetite and every fancy, as it commands now? |
| 6570 | When did it rear such enchanted palaces of luxury as it is rearing in England at the present day? |
| 6570 | When did it rear such enchanted palaces of luxury as it is rearing in England at the present day? |
| 6570 | Whence, but from industry and commerce, could the population and the wealth have come? |
| 6570 | Wherein does the special unity or the special bond consist? |
| 6570 | Which nations do the great works? |
| 6570 | Who are these sublime artists in poetry that are pinnacled so high above the"frays"and"brawls"of vulgar humanity? |
| 6570 | Who knows what the meaning of the original statue was? |
| 6570 | Who knows whether the statue which we possess is a real counterpart of the original? |
| 6570 | Who would think of framing such a constitution, say, for one of the rural districts of France? |
| 6570 | Why have not these last comers as good a claim to existence as the first? |
| 6570 | Why is real life to be abandoned by every man of feeling and imagination and given over to the men of manoeuvre and compromise? |
| 6570 | Why is the aggregate holy? |
| 6570 | Why should a man forfeit that peace when he is doing with his whole soul that which he conscientiously believes to be his highest duty? |
| 6570 | Why should he not? |
| 6570 | Why should it be arrested there? |
| 6570 | Why should it not continue its upward course and arrive at a development which might be designated as spiritual life? |
| 6570 | Why then did he not with Newman and the rest accept the logical conclusions of his premises and go to the place to which his principles belonged? |
| 6570 | Why then should it be assumed that their account of the universe, or of our relations to it, is exhaustive and final? |
| 6570 | Will that do for you?" |
| 6570 | With our eyes fixed on the"Descent,"newly disclosed to us, may we not be losing sight of the_ Ascent_ of man? |
| 6570 | Without a self, how can there be self- sacrifice? |
| 6570 | Would he render moonlight better if he believed the moon was a green cheese? |
| 6570 | gave his assent to the Reform Bill, the Duke, who knew his own nickname, cried"Who''s Silly Billy now?" |
| 46327 | ( Horticultural) 44 × 88? |
| 46327 | 1885, as a synonym under_ Cerasus pseudocerasus_? |
| 46327 | 1888? |
| 46327 | 1893? |
| 46327 | 1908? |
| 46327 | 1909? |
| 46327 | 1909? |
| 46327 | = Adlington.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Affane.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Albertine Millet.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Andrews.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Baylor.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle Bosc.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle Defay.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle Vezzouris.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle de Boskoop.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Belle de Rochelle.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bicolor Van Mons.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Black American.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Black Margaret.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Black Prolific.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Blasse Johanni Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bocage.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bon Bon.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Book.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Bount Dantzic.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Boyd Early Black.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Byrnville.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cameleon.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Catskill.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Albanes.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Bellon.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Rouge Sanguine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise Royale Ordinaire.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise d''Angleterre Précoce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Mai Double.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Mai Simple.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Martigné.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de Tiercé.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise de l''Ardèche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerise du Prince Maurice.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerisier Royal Tardif à Fruit Noir.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Cerisier de Varenne.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Champagne.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Coeur de Pigeon Noir.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Como.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Comtesse de Médicis Spada.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Condé.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Courte- queue de Gaiberg.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Crawford.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Crown Prince.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Datge.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Belleu.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Jacap.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Ravaene.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Sibérie à gros fruit et à rameaux pendans.= Species? |
| 46327 | = De Vaux.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Denner Black.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Des Cheneaux.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Ditst.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dobbeete Moreller.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Doctay.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dorotheenkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Doty.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dougall.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dove Bank.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Du Comte Egger.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dumas.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Dure Noir Grosse.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Délicieuse.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Early Eugene.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Ebenter Cherry.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Edouard Seneclause.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Elfner Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = English Gaskin.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Frogmore Early Crown.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Früheste der Mark.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gamdale.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gaskins.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Golden Knob.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gormley.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Governor Luce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grafenburger Frühkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grande Ronde.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Great Leafed.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Griotte Tardive d''Annecy.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Griotte de Schaarbeck.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grosse Friedrichskirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Grosse Transparente.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Gubens Ehre.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Guindoux Noir de Faix.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Halifax.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hamell Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hamels Arissen.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hartlib.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hartlippe.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hartz Mountain.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Headley.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hedwigs Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Heintzen( Heintze''s) Frühe Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hensel Early.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Herzkirsche Léona Quesnel.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Herzkirsche Trauben.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Herzkirsche Wils Frühe.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Holstein.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hâtive de Balis.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hâtive de St. Jean.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Hâtive ou Précoce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Incomparable en Beauté.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Jean Arendsen.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Jerusalem Kirsche von der Natte.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kazan Seedling.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kentish Preserve.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kesterter Früh Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kleine Natte.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Knapp.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Koeper.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Korkovanyer Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kostelniti.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kriek van den Broek.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Kritzendorfer Einsiedekirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = La Nappe.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Laeder Kirsebaer.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Langsurer Prachtweichsel.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Large Guindolle.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Large Spanish.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Latham.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Little Phil.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Long Finger.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Lothaunner Erfurter.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Léopold( II).= Species? |
| 46327 | = Magnifique de Daval.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Magog.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Manger.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Marells Royal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Mazarine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Meissener Weisse.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Merise Grosse Rose Oblongue.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Merise Petite Ronda.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Merisier Fastigié.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Miller.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Monkirsche Rote.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Monstrueuse Hennequine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Morisco.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Morten Seedling.= Species? |
| 46327 | = New Royal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Nonpareil.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Norfolk.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Oliver.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Orléa Smith.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Pandys Glaskirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Parent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Pauline de Vigny.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Peach- Blossomed.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Polsted.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Portugal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prince Englebert.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prince Royal.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prince.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Prunus zappeyana? |
| 46327 | = Précoce de Marest.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Précoce de Sabaret.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rainier French.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Red Canada.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Red Russian.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Reichart.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Richardson Late Black.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Richter Sämling.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rock.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rockland.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Romaine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Ronald.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rose Charmeux.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rothe Glanzkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Rouge Pâle Tardive.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Royal American.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Russie à Fruit Blanc.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sacramento.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Saint- Laurent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Schneeberger Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Schwarze Oranienkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Schöne von Brügge.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Select Beauty.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Short- stem May.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sleinhaus.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Smidt Yellow.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Soft- stone Cherry.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Starr Prolific.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sweet Morello.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Sächsische Frühe Maikirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Tardive Noire d''Espagne.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Tardive de Brederode.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Tardive de Peine.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Thirty Day.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Toctonne Précoce.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Toronto.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Transparente de Siebenfreund.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Triomphe de Fausin.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Turner Late.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Twyford.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Vanskike.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Vaughn.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Vistula.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Warren Transparent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Washington Purple.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Weis, Roth und Rosenfarbig Marmorirte Kramelkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Weisse Mandelkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = White French.= Species? |
| 46327 | = White Transparent.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Winter Schwarze.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Zweifarbige Kirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | = Zwitterkirsche.= Species? |
| 46327 | ? |
| 46327 | ?" |
| 46327 | Armenia, Georgia, Himalaya? |
| 46327 | Bigarreau( Golden)? |
| 46327 | Himalaya? |
| 46327 | How are the cherries described in the passage from Pliny related to those of modern culture? |
| 46327 | In what respects is it easier to grow cherries on the Mahaleb in the nursery than on the Mazzard? |
| 46327 | It is described as"being the blackest"but whether_ Prunus avium_ or_ Prunus cerasus_, sweet or sour, who can tell? |
| 46327 | Received from Belgium without description; its value is questioned in_ Guide Pratique._= Alexandrine Béon.= Species? |
| 46327 | Species? |
| 46327 | What fruit better adapted to the uses of colonists than the cherry? |
| 46327 | Why has the Mahaleb supplanted the Mazzard? |
| 46327 | X.= Species? |
| 46327 | _ Amber_? |
| 46327 | _ Bigarreau rouge de Tilgener_? |
| 46327 | _ Bigarreautier à fruit jaune?_= 7.= Noisette_ Man. |
| 46327 | _ Cerise de Prusse noire?_= 6.=_ Ibid._= 11=:160. |
| 46327 | _ Cerisier cuculle_? |
| 46327 | _ Coeur de Boeuf nouveau_? |
| 46327 | _ De Sibérie à fruit rond_? |
| 46327 | _ Frühkirsche_? |
| 46327 | _ Grosse Morelle double?_= 3.= Mas_ Pom. |
| 46327 | _ Grosse Spanische Weichsel_? |
| 46327 | _ Guigne à courte queue_? |
| 46327 | _ Guignier à gros fruit noir_? |
| 46327 | _ Impératrice Downton_? |
| 46327 | _ Late Black Bigarreau_? |
| 46327 | _ Late Honey_? |
| 46327 | _ Petit Bigarreau Hâtif_? |
| 46327 | _ Prunus tomentosa_,(?) |
| 46327 | _ Summer''s Honey_? |
| 46327 | _ Türkine_? |
| 46327 | cerasus?_= 1.=_ Lond. |
| 46327 | cerasus_), 24 44 × 48? |
| 46327 | neglecta_), 17_ Prunus zappeyana_, 20_ Prunus zappeyana? |
| 46327 | pumila × P.?_= 1.=_ Can. |
| 46327 | szechuanica_, var.?" |
| 7347 | ''Good morning, king,"said the farmer;"where are you folks going?" |
| 7347 | ''Any theoretical experience? 7347 ''Do I look nice, now, mother?'' |
| 7347 | ''Do n''t you see him, humped up about half- way up the tree?'' 7347 ''Have you conversed with any one who has read such a book?'' |
| 7347 | ''Have you ever attended lectures on doorkeeping?'' 7347 ''How did you do it?'' |
| 7347 | ''Rifle''s all right-- I know it is,''answered the boy;''but where''s your squirrel?'' 7347 ''Well, have you ever been a doorkeeper? |
| 7347 | ''Well, then, my friend, do n''t you see that you have n''t a single qualification for this important post?'' 7347 ''Well, what in the infernals are you passing for when people are shouting hello?''" |
| 7347 | ''Well, what in the infernals are you shouting''Hello''for when people are passing?'' 7347 ''Why did he call it a mistake?" |
| 7347 | ''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamboat?'' 7347 ''You ai n''t mastered, are you?'' |
| 7347 | ''You are from the West, are n''t you?'' 7347 But what would you have me do?" |
| 7347 | But you will not abide the election of a Republican President? 7347 But, say, whatever did you do with that stone? |
| 7347 | Did I ever tell you the joke the Chicago newsboys had on me? 7347 Did Stanton ever march in the first line, to be shot at like this man?" |
| 7347 | Did you? |
| 7347 | Do n''t terrapins have feelings? |
| 7347 | Do you remember,continued the President,"his story about his going to Missouri to look up some Mormon lands belonging to his father?" |
| 7347 | Do you think that they would like to have Hannibal Hamlin-- his first vice- president-- here any better than myself? |
| 7347 | Do? 7347 Does the moon shine that night?" |
| 7347 | Eh? 7347 Grant, do you know what this reminds me of? |
| 7347 | Have you not seen Sheridan? |
| 7347 | Holt, were you ever in battle? |
| 7347 | How is it on your part? |
| 7347 | I presume,quietly replied Mr. Lincoln,"that there is room enough in her soil for seventy- five thousand graves?" |
| 7347 | I remember his saying over and over again,says the governor:"''What has God put me in this place for?''" |
| 7347 | I suppose you had to make large concessions to him, as he returns from you entirely satisfied? |
| 7347 | Is that all? |
| 7347 | Kellogg,remarked Lincoln quickly,"is there not something in the Bible about the shedding of blood for the remission of sins?" |
| 7347 | Relative of yours? |
| 7347 | That will be the truth? |
| 7347 | Then you will not go to war on account of slavery? |
| 7347 | Well, now, you see this nag of mine? 7347 Well,"said he,"did you meet a man going out as you came in? |
| 7347 | What I want to know is how are you going to pay_ my_ bill? |
| 7347 | What are you going to tell her about getting hurt? |
| 7347 | What in the world are you doing there? |
| 7347 | What''s the matter? |
| 7347 | Why did he not ask to be secretary of the treasury and have done with it? |
| 7347 | Why do n''t you answer him? |
| 7347 | Why, Dennis, what would you do were you President? |
| 7347 | Will you engage not to repeat that rowdy( blackguard) talk in the store while I am the master, and leave instanter? |
| 7347 | You do n''t say so? 7347 You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field? |
| 7347 | Your plan is feasible, sir; but how are you to get the boy out? |
| 7347 | ''"Have you read any text- book on the subject?'' |
| 7347 | ''Did n''t the donkey do his duty?'' |
| 7347 | ''How is that?'' |
| 7347 | ***** A PUT- UP JOB-- OR CHANCE? |
| 7347 | ***** DID SHE TAKE THE WINK TO HERSELF? |
| 7347 | ***** HOW GET HIM OUT? |
| 7347 | ***** HOW MANY SHORT BREATHS? |
| 7347 | ***** PEGGED OR SEWED? |
| 7347 | ***** WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 7347 | *****"HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE?" |
| 7347 | *****"IS THE WORLD GOING TO FOLLOW THAT COMET OFF?" |
| 7347 | Accordingly one of them asked, indicating the flatboat:"Who owns this?" |
| 7347 | An enthusiastic friend of the President said to him:"There is not enough left of_ Hood_ to make a dish- rag, is there?" |
| 7347 | Any instructions in the duties and ethics of doorkeeping?'' |
| 7347 | As the pleased writer folded up the paper for its envelope, he quickly inquired:"Why, what are you going to do with it now?" |
| 7347 | At a reception, a gentleman addressed him, saying:"I presume, Mr. President, you have forgotten me?" |
| 7347 | At last, one man whispered to the boy as he went by:"''Look here, boy, ai n''t that hoss got the splints?'' |
| 7347 | At the question''Can you build this bridge?'' |
| 7347 | Bounce, of Chicago? |
| 7347 | But Lincoln repulsed him gently and whimsically without hurting his feelings, in this way:"''So you want to be doorkeeper to the House, eh?'' |
| 7347 | But do any of you know of any machine or invention for preventing the escape of_ gas_ from newspaper establishments?" |
| 7347 | But the point is, what would you have me do for you? |
| 7347 | But the two gentlemen were unable to answer the natural question:"Who is this little boy?" |
| 7347 | But, affecting rage, he blurted out:"Oh, he tore my paper, did he? |
| 7347 | Can you tell me where Abraham Lincoln lives? |
| 7347 | Did you never hear it?" |
| 7347 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 7347 | Do you expect to find them under a sycamore- tree?" |
| 7347 | Do you live in the city?" |
| 7347 | Had she a premonition on the fatal eve? |
| 7347 | Have you ever had any experience of doorkeeping?'' |
| 7347 | He paused in his occupation and pointed with his long arm to the long rifle, saying:"''Young man, do you see that gun? |
| 7347 | He sent the"Dictionary of Congress"his autobiography in a single paragraph of fifty words-- as an example(?). |
| 7347 | I wonder who he is?" |
| 7347 | If we remain until November, can_ we_ vote?" |
| 7347 | In an interval when the vociferator had to take breath, he asked quietly:"Excuse me, my friend, are you an Episcopalian?" |
| 7347 | In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?" |
| 7347 | Is not this quite Lincolnian? |
| 7347 | It may be supposed that the student of Shakespeare might quote"When shall we three meet again?" |
| 7347 | It was as follows:''Why is John Tyler like an ass?'' |
| 7347 | It was truth that the Irishman uttered when he answered the speaker:''Is not one man as good as another?'' |
| 7347 | Lincoln said on the subject to Judge Beckwith, of Danville, on the eve:"You have seen two men about to fight? |
| 7347 | Lincoln scanned him a moment, threw out his large hand, and said:"''You''re a pretty tall fellow, are n''t you? |
| 7347 | Mr. Harlan, who followed the chief, touched the major key:"What shall we do with the rebels?" |
| 7347 | Next day he said to this gentleman-- Noah Brooks:"I wonder if Miss Dickinson saw me wink at_ you? |
| 7347 | Now,"finished the adviser,"if this was good for Mitchell, it was all right; but, if it was not, I have to countermand, eh?" |
| 7347 | Only when the job was completed by this inner support, the new problem rose: how to get the boy out? |
| 7347 | President?" |
| 7347 | See_ Was Lincoln a Spiritualist?_ By Mrs. Nettie Colburn Maynard( 1891).] |
| 7347 | So he hailed her:''Old lady, are them pies sewed or pegged?''" |
| 7347 | Suppose( they were seeking a name) we call them, the Wide- awakes?" |
| 7347 | The President said next day:"Did you notice the sun burst? |
| 7347 | The Virginia( Illinois)_ Enquirer_, March 1, 1879, had the following:"John McNamer( Namara?) |
| 7347 | The hearer thought this over for a moment, and then pertly said:"Why do n''t''Governor''Chase print some more?" |
| 7347 | The neighbor said, innocentlike:''William, I guess that there is not much of that dog left to catch anybody''s fowls?'' |
| 7347 | The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse?... |
| 7347 | The worthy agriculturist, greatly astonished, exclaimed:"Is that old Abe? |
| 7347 | Then, what are you going to do?'' |
| 7347 | They were immediately dispelled, however, by his cheerily crying out:"Is that all? |
| 7347 | This had not escaped the curious Lincoln; he asked him, as he singled him out:"What is your height?" |
| 7347 | Through her cries, he reproached her, and concluded:"How could you disobey mother so?" |
| 7347 | Weed, did you ever hear, in this connection, of the witness in court asked to state his age? |
| 7347 | Well, judge, you see the papers crowded in there? |
| 7347 | What impended, what had fallen? |
| 7347 | What is yours?" |
| 7347 | What is yours?'' |
| 7347 | What shall we do? |
| 7347 | What will you lay on the thing?" |
| 7347 | What would be done about it?" |
| 7347 | What would you do with that?--keep your hogs safe with that?" |
| 7347 | Whatever_ did_ you do?'' |
| 7347 | Who could help being so under such circumstances?" |
| 7347 | Who doubts now that it was attempted Breckenridge in his room?" |
| 7347 | Why ca n''t a committee of this kind occasionally exhibit a grain of common sense? |
| 7347 | Why, how did they come to bury those_ two_ men in one grave?''"] |
| 7347 | You and Uncle Jimmy ought to put up with each other as man and his steed put up with one another; see?" |
| 7347 | _ lean a little more to the North!_ to the South?'' |
| 7347 | interrupted Bob,"did you not furnish a special for General- President Harrison?" |
| 7347 | interrupted Lincoln, looking down at the man panting with excitement;"why do n''t you tell us how many short breaths_ you_ drew?" |
| 7347 | my_ pen_? |
| 7347 | off?" |
| 7347 | said the corporal firmly,"but this here cow has a long tail!--ain''t it?" |
| 7347 | the mayor?" |
| 7347 | what do you want?" |
| 40977 | ''Abe, is it true,''still urged Cogdale,"that you ran a little wild about the matter?'' |
| 40977 | ''Well, Abe, is it true that you fell in love and courted Ann Rutledge?'' 40977 After further conversation, leaving the sadness to momentarily pass away, I asked this additional question:--"''Where was she buried?'' |
| 40977 | And suppose the people attempt to suspend, by refusing to pay, what then? 40977 At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected? |
| 40977 | But,you will say,"do not your causes apply to every one engaged in a like undertaking?" |
| 40977 | By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? 40977 Did Thomas Lincoln treat Abe cruelly?" |
| 40977 | Did you or John Hanks ask Lincoln for any office? |
| 40977 | Do you think Lincoln cared much for his relations? |
| 40977 | How are you, Jeff? |
| 40977 | How, then, shall we perform it? 40977 I had like to forgot,"writes Dennis, with his usual modesty,"How did Abe get his knowledge of law? |
| 40977 | I know it; and what of that? 40977 Mr. Lincoln,"said he,"may I say one thing to you before we separate?" |
| 40977 | There, now,says he,"did you ever see such a piece of impudence and imposition as that?" |
| 40977 | Tyler appointed him? |
| 40977 | Well, Jack,replied Abe,"if you were a stranger in a strange place, as this man is, and you were called a d-- d liar,& c., what would you do?" |
| 40977 | Well, Jack,said he,"what did you say to the man?" |
| 40977 | What about? |
| 40977 | What is it? |
| 40977 | What is it? |
| 40977 | What kind of a man was Johnston? |
| 40977 | What, then, is coercion? 40977 --I think,"returned Mr. Herndon,"it is true; but is it entirely_ politic_ to read or speak it as it is written?" |
| 40977 | --"Needham,"replied Abe,"are you satisfied that I can throw you? |
| 40977 | --"Shall our rivers and harbors be improved?" |
| 40977 | --"Will you act as clerk of the election today?" |
| 40977 | --''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?'' |
| 40977 | --''If you were in my fix, what subject would you choose?'' |
| 40977 | --''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts; do you?'' |
| 40977 | 2"You say, What were some of the customs? |
| 40977 | After some preliminaries not necessary to be related, Mr. Herndon says,"I asked him the question:--"''Did you know Miss Rutledge? |
| 40977 | And how much would it avail you, if you could, by the use of John Brown, Helper''s book, and the like, break up the Republican organization? |
| 40977 | And if I do my duty, and do right, you will sustain me: will you not? |
| 40977 | And really, what is the result of this? |
| 40977 | And what is your proof? |
| 40977 | And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt that oath that I take? |
| 40977 | And why the hasty after- indorsements of the decision by the President and others? |
| 40977 | And would he not discover some''danger of loss,''and be off, about the time it came to taking their places? |
| 40977 | And, if this fight should begin, is it likely to take a very peaceful, Union- saving turn? |
| 40977 | Another,"Which was the strongest, Wind or Water? |
| 40977 | Are not these newspapers a fair index of the proportion of the votes? |
| 40977 | Are you agreed? |
| 40977 | Are you in favor of acquiring additional territory, in disregard of how such acquisition may affect the nation on the slavery question? |
| 40977 | Are you possessing houses and lands, and oxen and asses, and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters? |
| 40977 | At what point shall we expect the approach of danger? |
| 40977 | Ay, how do you know he is? |
| 40977 | But I want to ask a close question,"Are you now in_ feeling_, as well as_ judgment_, glad you are married as you are?" |
| 40977 | But Mary Todd spoke up in great surprise, and said,"Is that true? |
| 40977 | But can he remember no other military coat- tail, under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? |
| 40977 | But can we for that reason run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation? |
| 40977 | But how can we best do it? |
| 40977 | But how if she votes herself a Slave State_ unfairly_,--that is, by the very means for which you say you would hang men? |
| 40977 | But is there any doubt as to what he will do on the prominent question, if elected? |
| 40977 | But was I, the defendant in the case, with a challenge hanging over me, to make advances, and beg a reconciliation? |
| 40977 | But was it certain that they were equally able to govern with wisdom and prudence the mighty people whose affairs were now given to their keeping? |
| 40977 | But what are they to do? |
| 40977 | But what could I do? |
| 40977 | But what is it you''re mad about?" |
| 40977 | But what manner of people were these amongst whom he passed the most critical part of his life? |
| 40977 | But why avow one, and disavow the rest? |
| 40977 | But, if it is, how can he resist it? |
| 40977 | By the way, how do"events"of the same sort come on in your family? |
| 40977 | Can I send any more? |
| 40977 | Can I send speeches that nobody has made? |
| 40977 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 40977 | Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest? |
| 40977 | Can not something be done even in Illinois? |
| 40977 | Can the people of a United States Territory, in any lawful way, against the wish of any citizen of the United States, exclude slavery from its limits? |
| 40977 | Can they tell us Gen. Cass''s opinion on this question? |
| 40977 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 40977 | Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? |
| 40977 | Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inferences? |
| 40977 | Can you tell any thing about the matter? |
| 40977 | Can you tell where they are? |
| 40977 | Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work? |
| 40977 | Could Washington himself speak, would he cast the blame of that sectionalism upon us, who sustain his policy, or upon you, who repudiate it? |
| 40977 | Could there be a more apt invention to bring about a collision and violence on the slavery question than this Nebraska project is? |
| 40977 | Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent? |
| 40977 | Did you ever think of these things?''" |
| 40977 | Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw her or heard of her? |
| 40977 | Do n''t you know him?" |
| 40977 | Do n''t you wish it, now?" |
| 40977 | Do not they know where the shoe pinches? |
| 40977 | Do you accept the challenge? |
| 40977 | Do you believe you could bear that patiently? |
| 40977 | Do you forget, or are you like the lawyer, trying to make me cross my path, or not? |
| 40977 | Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching? |
| 40977 | Does he not know that his own party have run the last five Presidential races under that coat- tail? |
| 40977 | Does he really think so? |
| 40977 | Does some one persuade you that Mr. Fillmore can carry Illinois? |
| 40977 | Each party within having numerous and determined backers without, is it not probable that the contest will come to blows and bloodshed? |
| 40977 | Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings? |
| 40977 | Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals? |
| 40977 | Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat- tail of Gen. Jackson? |
| 40977 | Has not Mexico always claimed the contrary? |
| 40977 | Have we no tendency to the latter condition? |
| 40977 | He answers,"Your will, gentlemen, not mine"--"What about the tariff?" |
| 40977 | He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise no better material than that?'' |
| 40977 | He then remarked to me,''Hannah, what did I tell you? |
| 40977 | How came you to court her? |
| 40977 | How can any one who abhors the oppression of negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? |
| 40977 | How can he oppose the advances of slavery? |
| 40977 | How could I be? |
| 40977 | How does late election sit with you? |
| 40977 | How is this? |
| 40977 | How obliged? |
| 40977 | How, then, are we to make any thing out of these lands with this encumbrance on them, or how remove the encumbrance? |
| 40977 | How, then, can we make much out of this part of the territory? |
| 40977 | I knew he wanted_ something_, and said to him,''Abe, what''s your case?'' |
| 40977 | I know he''s a fightin''man, and would rather fight than eat; but is n''t marryin''better than fightin'', though it does sometimes run into it? |
| 40977 | I merely wish to ask the gentleman if the Whigs are the only party he can think of, who sometimes turn old horses out to root? |
| 40977 | I said to them,''Can you trust yourselves? |
| 40977 | I suppose no one will say we should kill the people, or drive them out, or make slaves of them, or even confiscate their property? |
| 40977 | If it was true, why was it not writ till five days after the proclamation? |
| 40977 | If so, where did she die?'' |
| 40977 | If so, where is the propriety of having a Congress? |
| 40977 | If to- day he should choose to say he thinks it necessary to invade Canada, to prevent the British from invading us, how could you stop him? |
| 40977 | If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it? |
| 40977 | In Carpenter''s"Anecdotes and Reminiscences of President Lincoln,"occurs the following passage:--? |
| 40977 | In our present differences, is either party without faith of being in the right? |
| 40977 | In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this? |
| 40977 | Is any thing to be done? |
| 40977 | Is inspiration confined to theological matter alone? |
| 40977 | Is it not adherence to the old and tried against the new and untried? |
| 40977 | Is it possible you do n''t understand that yet? |
| 40977 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 40977 | Is it quite certain that this betters their condition? |
| 40977 | Is it to be decided by a vote of the people, or a vote of the Legislature, or, indeed, on a vote of any sort? |
| 40977 | Is it to be decided by the first dozen settlers who arrive there, or is it to await the arrival of a hundred? |
| 40977 | Is it true, then, that any right, plainly written in the Constitution, has been denied? |
| 40977 | Is not a certain Martin Van Buren an old horse which your own party have turned out to root? |
| 40977 | Is the land any richer? |
| 40977 | Is their purpose to appeal to our understanding, and actuate our humanity? |
| 40977 | Is there any better or equal hope in the world? |
| 40977 | Is there any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 40977 | Is there any thing in the language we speak more touching than that simple plaint of the woman whom we must regard as Abraham Lincoln''s mother? |
| 40977 | Is there any thing in the law requiring them to perjure themselves at the bidding of James Shields? |
| 40977 | Is there such perfect identity of interests among the States to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed secession? |
| 40977 | It is being executed in the precise way which was intended from the first; else why does no Nebraska man express astonishment or condemnation? |
| 40977 | It is excellent so far as it goes; but does it go far enough? |
| 40977 | It is wonderful that it took a constitutional mover thirteen years to make up his mind to escape from it.1 1"What made Thomas Lincoln leave? |
| 40977 | It simply leaves the inquiry,"What was the understanding those fathers had of the questions mentioned?" |
| 40977 | Lincoln said,"Did n''t she know I was coming?" |
| 40977 | Lincoln?'' |
| 40977 | Must Congress protect slavery in the Territories? |
| 40977 | Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved? |
| 40977 | My friend from Indiana( Mr. C. B. Smith) has aptly asked,"Are you willing to trust the people?" |
| 40977 | No? |
| 40977 | None of that nonsense, Jeff: there ai n''t an honester woman in the Lost Townships than"--"Than who?" |
| 40977 | Now can you, or not, be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves? |
| 40977 | Now, can there be any difficulty in understanding this? |
| 40977 | Now, this is the whole matter: in substance, it is this: The people say to Gen. Taylor,"If you are elected, shall we have a national bank?" |
| 40977 | Now, what will they think of their_ honest_ Abe, when he appoints Simon Cameron to be his familiar adviser?" |
| 40977 | Of his poor mother lying beneath the tangled underbrush in a distant forest? |
| 40977 | Of that other grave in the quiet Concord cemetery? |
| 40977 | Of the mighty changes which had lifted him from the lowest to the highest estate on earth? |
| 40977 | Of the weary road which had brought him to this lofty summit? |
| 40977 | Of these were,"Why should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?" |
| 40977 | One of the two is to be President; which is preferable? |
| 40977 | One party to a contract may violate it,--break it, so to speak; but does it not require all to lawfully rescind it? |
| 40977 | P. S.--Will you write me again? |
| 40977 | Printer, will you be sure to let us know in your next paper whether this Shields is a Whig or a Democrat? |
| 40977 | Say candidly, were not those heavenly_ black eyes_ the whole basis of all your early_ reasoning_ on the subject? |
| 40977 | Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?'' |
| 40977 | Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?'' |
| 40977 | Shall I go?'' |
| 40977 | Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by National or by State authority? |
| 40977 | Shall one be taken, and another left? |
| 40977 | Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow? |
| 40977 | Soon after, Mr. Brown entered; and Mr. Lincoln said to him,"Well, Brown, do you know any thing?" |
| 40977 | Tell us, ye men of principles, what principle we violated? |
| 40977 | The fact is substantially true; but does it prove the issue? |
| 40977 | The man never asked afterwards,''Any thing here for me?" |
| 40977 | The question is, Was Mr. Lincoln an honest and truthful man? |
| 40977 | The question recurs, what will satisfy them? |
| 40977 | The world is dead to hope, deaf to its own death- struggle, made known by a universal cry, What is to be done? |
| 40977 | Then, on the passage of the bill, the question came upon them,"Shall we vote for preamble and bill both together, or against both together?" |
| 40977 | These natural, and apparently adequate means all failing, what will convince them? |
| 40977 | Think you these places would satisfy an Alexander, a CÃ ¦ sar, or a Napoleon? |
| 40977 | This reason was enough( ai n''t it?) |
| 40977 | To those, however, who really love the Union, may I not speak? |
| 40977 | Was it because you thought she deserved it, and that you had given her reason to expect it? |
| 40977 | Was it his duty to cast these away, or to keep them? |
| 40977 | Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? |
| 40977 | Well, I suppose they did,--I certainly so understand it,--but how far beyond? |
| 40977 | Well, Jim opens it, and reads it; and would you believe it, Mr. Editor? |
| 40977 | Well, what are they? |
| 40977 | What can you do in Missouri better than here? |
| 40977 | What compulsion required him to deny that Christ was God if he really believed him to be divine? |
| 40977 | What day does Butler appoint? |
| 40977 | What did he think of? |
| 40977 | What do these terms mean? |
| 40977 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 40977 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40977 | What do you think of it?" |
| 40977 | What earthly consideration would you take to find her scouting and despising you, and giving herself up to another? |
| 40977 | What had reason to do with it at that early stage? |
| 40977 | What induced the Southampton Insurrection, twenty- eight years ago, in which, at least, three times as many lives were lost as at Harper''s Ferry? |
| 40977 | What is conservatism? |
| 40977 | What is invasion? |
| 40977 | What is it, if it is proper that I should know?" |
| 40977 | What is it? |
| 40977 | What is popular sovereignty? |
| 40977 | What is the frame of government under which we live? |
| 40977 | What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood just as well, and even better than we do now? |
| 40977 | What is your judgment in the matter?" |
| 40977 | What next? |
| 40977 | What should be done with them? |
| 40977 | What then? |
| 40977 | What was squatter sovereignty? |
| 40977 | What would that other channel probably be? |
| 40977 | When he came back, I said,''Doctor, what say you now?'' |
| 40977 | When he had finished the first paragraph, he came to a dead pause, and turned to his astounded auditor with the inquiry,"How do you like that? |
| 40977 | Where are the Rutledges, Greenes,& c.?'' |
| 40977 | Who can do any thing? |
| 40977 | Who should accompany the President on his perilous ride? |
| 40977 | Why did n''t Carlin and Carpenter sign it as well as Shields? |
| 40977 | Why does the abolition press teem with publications tending to excite hatred and animosity on the part of the Free States against the Slave States?... |
| 40977 | Why even a senator''s individual opinion withheld till after the Presidential election? |
| 40977 | Why is Congress petitioned? |
| 40977 | Why mention a State? |
| 40977 | Why might it not be a great place of trade? |
| 40977 | Why should there not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people? |
| 40977 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 40977 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 40977 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 40977 | Why was the amendment expressly declaring the right of the people to exclude slavery voted down? |
| 40977 | Why was the court decision held up? |
| 40977 | Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you? |
| 40977 | Will it satisfy them if, in the future, we have nothing to do with invasions and insurrections? |
| 40977 | Will not the first drop of blood so shed be the real knell of the Union?" |
| 40977 | Will the collectors, that have taken their oaths to make the collection, dare to suspend it? |
| 40977 | Will the greedy gullet of the penitentiary be satisfied with swallowing him instead of all them, if they should venture to obey him? |
| 40977 | Will they be good men to send out to kill Lincoln and his men? |
| 40977 | Will they be satisfied if the Territories be unconditionally surrendered to them? |
| 40977 | Will you hazard so desperate a step, while any portion of the ills you fly from have no real existence? |
| 40977 | Will you risk the commission of so fearful a mistake? |
| 40977 | Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the real ones you fly from? |
| 40977 | Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, without the consent of her people, and with hostile intent toward them, be invasion? |
| 40977 | Would the number of John Browns be lessened or enlarged by the operation? |
| 40977 | Would you have gone out of the House,--skulked the vote? |
| 40977 | Would you have that question reduced to its former proportions? |
| 40977 | Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie? |
| 40977 | You can not escape this conclusion; and yet are you willing to abide by it? |
| 40977 | You produce your proof; and what is it? |
| 40977 | and how is it to be done? |
| 40977 | and is he not rooting a little to your discomfort about now? |
| 40977 | and that they are now running the sixth under the same cover? |
| 40977 | and where shall the process cease? |
| 40977 | if it does turn out that Shields is a Democrat, I never will"--"Jefferson,--Jefferson"--"What do you want, Peggy?" |
| 40977 | in what? |
| 40977 | lxxiii., p. 293, there is a letter of Gen. Cas? |
| 40977 | says I:"ai n''t its hair the right color? |
| 40977 | says Jeff;"and whose egg is it, pray?" |
| 40977 | says he:"what the mischief are you about?" |
| 40977 | says he;"but how will we find out?" |
| 40977 | what_ are_ you writing?" |
| 40977 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 40977 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" |
| 40977 | why should the spirit of mortal be proud?''" |
| 20714 | Afraid of what? |
| 20714 | Ai n''t the Elder comin''? |
| 20714 | Ai n''t you, Serry? |
| 20714 | Alone? 20714 And about the spider?" |
| 20714 | And the price? |
| 20714 | And you''re the clerk? |
| 20714 | Any answer? |
| 20714 | Any objection, Bill? 20714 Anybody coming?" |
| 20714 | Are you cold? |
| 20714 | Are you cold? |
| 20714 | Are you satisfied? |
| 20714 | But how do you come back t''me? |
| 20714 | But what_ is_ the way out? |
| 20714 | But why go into this so quick? 20714 Ca n''t I do something?" |
| 20714 | Ca n''t I look in? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20714 Can I see you, Radbourn, alone?" |
| 20714 | Can I wait and go back with you? |
| 20714 | Can you hear us? 20714 Cheerful prospect, is n''t it?" |
| 20714 | Dad, ai n''t you got no sense? 20714 Did he do it fair?" |
| 20714 | Did n''t I do it slick? 20714 Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house?" |
| 20714 | Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday? |
| 20714 | Did you ask for anything? |
| 20714 | Did you do work like that? |
| 20714 | Did you just get in? |
| 20714 | Did you suffer, child? |
| 20714 | Did you? 20714 Did''e? |
| 20714 | Do I own some of this town? |
| 20714 | Do human beings live here? |
| 20714 | Do n''t they? 20714 Do n''t you want a sleigh- ride?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20714 Do they have any new things?" |
| 20714 | Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20714 Do you think it''s so bad as that? |
| 20714 | Do you? 20714 Do? |
| 20714 | Does Dad pay you to stand an''look at me an''say pretty things t''the cook? |
| 20714 | Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes? |
| 20714 | Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20714 Emmy, where_ are_ you, Emmy?" |
| 20714 | Exciting? 20714 Excuse me, wo n''t you? |
| 20714 | Go alone? |
| 20714 | Going to the camp- meeting, Con? |
| 20714 | Got a tag on y''rself? |
| 20714 | Hain''t seen nothing o''Harkey? |
| 20714 | Hartley friend o''yours? |
| 20714 | Have n''t you been in the same kind of a temper too? |
| 20714 | Have you any objection to family devotion? |
| 20714 | He did n''t? |
| 20714 | Heard about the plan for a church? |
| 20714 | Heerd anything o''Pill lately? |
| 20714 | Hello, Milt, where you bound? |
| 20714 | Hello, folkses, are you all here? |
| 20714 | How are you now, dear? |
| 20714 | How could I, with you on my manly bosom? |
| 20714 | How d''ye do? 20714 How de do? |
| 20714 | How did it happen? |
| 20714 | How do those people live out here on their farms? |
| 20714 | How do you do? 20714 How do you feel now?" |
| 20714 | How far? |
| 20714 | How goes it? |
| 20714 | How is he? |
| 20714 | How is your mother to- day? |
| 20714 | How many left? |
| 20714 | How much am I hurt? |
| 20714 | How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner? |
| 20714 | How you getting on, Williams? |
| 20714 | How''d Harkey feel? |
| 20714 | How''d y''come to send_ him_ here? |
| 20714 | How''d y''fool old Rove? |
| 20714 | How''m I t''do it? |
| 20714 | How''s the sick man getting on? |
| 20714 | How? |
| 20714 | Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey? |
| 20714 | I do n''t know; do you? |
| 20714 | I guess I''ve a good''eal to say-- haven''t I, Serry? |
| 20714 | I s''pose it must''a''been in spring that those old chaps, on their steeds and in their steel shirts, started out for to rescue some damsel, hey? |
| 20714 | I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have--"You think I''m jealous, do you? |
| 20714 | I thought you was going through college all so fast? |
| 20714 | I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent? |
| 20714 | I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- aren''t you, Albert? |
| 20714 | I''m just out of Jackson University, and--"That so? 20714 In dry goods?" |
| 20714 | In the dark, hey? |
| 20714 | Is Albert Lohr in this car? |
| 20714 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 20714 | Is the doctor still here? |
| 20714 | Is there a church there? |
| 20714 | Is this the place? |
| 20714 | Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
| 20714 | It pays, do n''t it? 20714 It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? |
| 20714 | It''s dreadful, is n''t it? 20714 Know where you are?" |
| 20714 | Look- a- here, Daddy, ai n''t that crowdin''the mourners? |
| 20714 | Lyman Gilman, what in the world ails you to- day? 20714 Ma, ca n''t I put on my clean dress?" |
| 20714 | Ma, why did n''t you sleep with Pap last night? |
| 20714 | Most time f''r the Elder to come, ai n''t it? |
| 20714 | Mr. Burns, what have you done? 20714 My wife knows about you, and--""Who told her-- did you?" |
| 20714 | N- no; but-- but--"But what, Merry Etty? |
| 20714 | No, have you? |
| 20714 | No, she''s well enough-- but--"But what is the trouble? 20714 No, why?" |
| 20714 | Now, what can I do for you? |
| 20714 | Now, what in---- you been up to? |
| 20714 | Now, why are you down on the judge? 20714 Objection? |
| 20714 | Oh, Ed, is n''t this delicious? 20714 Oh, Lime, s''pose somebody should see us?" |
| 20714 | Oh, Serry, do n''t leave me again, will you? |
| 20714 | Oh, ca n''t something be done? |
| 20714 | Oh, doctor, how is she? |
| 20714 | Oh, must you? 20714 Oh, my brethren, what will you do in that last day?" |
| 20714 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 20714 | Oh, will you? 20714 Oh, you''re too sharp, ai n''t you?" |
| 20714 | Poor fellow, what will become of him? |
| 20714 | Poor little man, he''s all tired out, ai n''t he? |
| 20714 | Preachun''? |
| 20714 | Pretty strong, is n''t it? |
| 20714 | Ready for company? |
| 20714 | S- a- y, Pill, ai n''t you a- bearun''down on the boys a_ leetle too_ hard? |
| 20714 | Sary Ann,said Mrs. Gray, as sharply as any one ever heard her speak,"that''s a pretty way to talk about your sister, ai n''t it?" |
| 20714 | Say, Stacey, have you got a policy? |
| 20714 | Say, why did n''t you shout? 20714 Say, would you take a country school several miles out?" |
| 20714 | See that team goin''in? |
| 20714 | See them crabs? |
| 20714 | See them lights? |
| 20714 | See those? |
| 20714 | Sha''n''t I drive for you? |
| 20714 | Shall I, mother? |
| 20714 | She calls him Wallace? |
| 20714 | Sim Burns, what you ben doin''to that woman? |
| 20714 | So the old man sent for me himself, did he? |
| 20714 | Supper ready? |
| 20714 | That_ thing_ did n''t hit me with his axe, did he? |
| 20714 | The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh? |
| 20714 | The way you both''tend out t''meetun''ought''o sanctify yeh; must''a''stayed to the after- meetun'', did n''t yeh? |
| 20714 | There''s the hog in the fence, Merry; what''s yer dad goin''t''say--"About what? |
| 20714 | Uncle told you t''come here''nd stay t''supper, did he? 20714 Very well; what is it, Ed?" |
| 20714 | W''y, it''s you, is it, Serry? |
| 20714 | Wal, if you know more about it than I do, whadgy ask_ me_ fur? |
| 20714 | Wal, what you done, anyway? 20714 Want me to cross- examine you and see, eh? |
| 20714 | Was the town named after you, or you after the town? |
| 20714 | Well, I do n''t quite believe--"Oh, I_ lie_, do I? |
| 20714 | Well, I''m here; what are you going t''do with me? |
| 20714 | Well, how goes it? |
| 20714 | Well, now, when''ll we have the settlement? |
| 20714 | Well, s''pose it does, who cares? |
| 20714 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 20714 | Well, to- morrow is Friday, why not Saturday? |
| 20714 | Well, what is it, Sis? 20714 Well, what''s t''be done?" |
| 20714 | Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House? |
| 20714 | Well, who''s here? |
| 20714 | Well, why did n''t y''do it? |
| 20714 | Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey? |
| 20714 | Were n''t you hurt? |
| 20714 | Whadda we care who sees us sittin''side b''side? 20714 Whadda ye want?" |
| 20714 | What ails your mother? |
| 20714 | What can I do here? |
| 20714 | What can we do? |
| 20714 | What college? |
| 20714 | What denomination? |
| 20714 | What did you do then? |
| 20714 | What do you do with these things? |
| 20714 | What do you mean by that, sir? 20714 What do you mean?" |
| 20714 | What do you mean? |
| 20714 | What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month? |
| 20714 | What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music- box? |
| 20714 | What fer? |
| 20714 | What give ye that lick on the side o''the head, Jim? |
| 20714 | What has she told? |
| 20714 | What has that got to do with it, sir? 20714 What is it all about, anyhow?" |
| 20714 | What is it, Joe? 20714 What is such a life worth? |
| 20714 | What kind o''docterin''is that? |
| 20714 | What kind of a job? |
| 20714 | What kind of a time y''havin''over here, any way? |
| 20714 | What makes ye think I ca n''t? |
| 20714 | What say? |
| 20714 | What shall I call you? |
| 20714 | What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20714 What the thunder is the matter of you, anyway? |
| 20714 | What word can I carry to her from you? 20714 What would be the use? |
| 20714 | What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh? |
| 20714 | What y''going to do with''em? |
| 20714 | What you been doing? |
| 20714 | What''ave_ you_ got to say''bout it? |
| 20714 | What''s got into you_ now_? |
| 20714 | What''s he doing up here? |
| 20714 | What''s that? |
| 20714 | What''s that? |
| 20714 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
| 20714 | What''s the matter? 20714 What''s the objection to me?" |
| 20714 | What''s the use? 20714 What''s the use? |
| 20714 | What''s your object? 20714 When are we going to visit the camp?" |
| 20714 | When did this coom on? |
| 20714 | When do we reach there? |
| 20714 | When do you reach the junction? |
| 20714 | When? |
| 20714 | Where do you propose to go? |
| 20714 | Where is she? |
| 20714 | Where''s Pill? |
| 20714 | Where''s the town? |
| 20714 | Where''s y''r ma? |
| 20714 | Where''s y''r ma? |
| 20714 | Where''s y''r pa? |
| 20714 | Who do you mean? 20714 Who hit me?" |
| 20714 | Who mad? 20714 Who''d you say? |
| 20714 | Who''s ex- e_cu_tor? |
| 20714 | Who''s goin''t''live on ye? |
| 20714 | Who? |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh? |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you get into the basket? |
| 20714 | Why do n''t you teach? |
| 20714 | Why not? |
| 20714 | Why not? |
| 20714 | Why so? |
| 20714 | Why so? |
| 20714 | Why, Ed, what''s the matter? |
| 20714 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 20714 | Why, what more could you ask? 20714 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie? |
| 20714 | Why, why!--what is it? 20714 Will it live, Doctor? |
| 20714 | Will you ask her to come here a moment? |
| 20714 | Wo n''t milk an''cookies do as well? |
| 20714 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down by the fire? |
| 20714 | Wo n''t you sit down and play for us? |
| 20714 | Would you go if I asked you? |
| 20714 | Yes; know him? |
| 20714 | You act like a jeal--"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20714 You are, eh?" |
| 20714 | You believe in good deeds, candor, and steadfastness? |
| 20714 | You believe in justice, equality of opportunity, and in liberty? |
| 20714 | You believe in square dealing between man and man? |
| 20714 | You believe, in short, that a man should do unto others as he''d have others do unto him; think right and live out his thoughts? |
| 20714 | You hush, will yeh? 20714 You promised, you remember?" |
| 20714 | You read Latin? |
| 20714 | You think I lie, then? |
| 20714 | You''re very strong, are n''t you? |
| 20714 | Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it? |
| 20714 | *****"Wo n''t you read to me?" |
| 20714 | After a decent pause the younger man said,"Going to Kesota, are you?" |
| 20714 | After a little:"Do n''t you remember, Mattie, how beautiful the moonlight seemed? |
| 20714 | After a pause, she said:"You were raised on a farm?" |
| 20714 | After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert asked:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow? |
| 20714 | After he had gone out, Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t it a nice day?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t the twisted wire better?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t they somethin''?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t we goin''t''be married soon?" |
| 20714 | Ai n''t you got no gumption?... |
| 20714 | Albert, do you know me?" |
| 20714 | Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?" |
| 20714 | Am I in your way?" |
| 20714 | Another case o''girl, hey?" |
| 20714 | Are there many teams out?" |
| 20714 | Are they all like that?" |
| 20714 | Are ye''fraid o''me?" |
| 20714 | As Lyman sat down on his maple log to hear better, a plump face appeared at the window, and a clear, girl- voice said:--"Smell anything, Lime?" |
| 20714 | As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child? |
| 20714 | As he went to bed, and found her still away, he yelled up the stairway:--"Say, old woman, ai n''t ye comin''to bed?" |
| 20714 | At last people began to inquire,"Well, ai n''t he comin''?" |
| 20714 | At the end of the meal the minister asked:--"Have you a Bible in the house?" |
| 20714 | Bark y''r knuckle?" |
| 20714 | Ben turned quickly,"Where?" |
| 20714 | Bert, old fellow, are you there?" |
| 20714 | Brann?" |
| 20714 | Brother Councill, seen anything of the Elder?" |
| 20714 | Brother Jennings, will you lead us in prayer?" |
| 20714 | But oh, must you go? |
| 20714 | But the horse-- is he gentle?" |
| 20714 | But what can we do? |
| 20714 | But what cared the drivers? |
| 20714 | But what had you planned to do after your divorce?" |
| 20714 | But you''ll come back?" |
| 20714 | By- the- way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?'' |
| 20714 | By- the- way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?" |
| 20714 | Ca n''t it go faster? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t somethin''be done? |
| 20714 | Ca n''t something be done for him?" |
| 20714 | Ca n''t you see the way I do it? |
| 20714 | Can you get along, mother?" |
| 20714 | Come, now, what d''y''say?" |
| 20714 | Cows milked?" |
| 20714 | Did n''t he go home with Bensen?" |
| 20714 | Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me? |
| 20714 | Did the Galilean forbid love and joy? |
| 20714 | Did you ask Grace?" |
| 20714 | Did you get a chill?" |
| 20714 | Did you want to see me?" |
| 20714 | Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t lay up this fit of temper against Sim-- will you?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t make fun of him, will you? |
| 20714 | Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 20714 | Do n''t you? |
| 20714 | Do people still eat brown sugar? |
| 20714 | Do you think I''ll get my divorce?" |
| 20714 | Do you think I''ve got one foot in the grave?" |
| 20714 | Emmy''s folks come yet?" |
| 20714 | Expect to meet friends there?" |
| 20714 | Far off a rooster gave a long, clear blast-- would it be answered in the barn? |
| 20714 | Funny how things go, ai n''t it? |
| 20714 | Gideon Turner had the courage to pull up and call out, for the satisfaction of his wife:--"What''s going on here this fine morning?" |
| 20714 | Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?" |
| 20714 | Great scheme, that sociable, eh? |
| 20714 | Hain''t you got no sense? |
| 20714 | Have y''fled from the wrath?" |
| 20714 | Have you been quarrelling again? |
| 20714 | Have you done your share at being kind and patient?" |
| 20714 | Have you seen Mott?" |
| 20714 | He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding- place, hey?" |
| 20714 | He works like a fiend-- so does his wife-- and what is their reward? |
| 20714 | He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert?" |
| 20714 | Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?" |
| 20714 | How are you? |
| 20714 | How did it happen?" |
| 20714 | How do we know what they feel? |
| 20714 | How do you find yourself?" |
| 20714 | How do you like that style of barb fence? |
| 20714 | How goes it?" |
| 20714 | How is he?" |
| 20714 | How much did you have when you took her away from her good home an''brought her away out here among the wolves an''Indians? |
| 20714 | How much do you need?" |
| 20714 | I ai n''t a word of fault to find, have you, Bill?" |
| 20714 | I like theatres, do n''t you?" |
| 20714 | I s''pose you''ll move right in?" |
| 20714 | I told''em I did n''t know; do you? |
| 20714 | I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?" |
| 20714 | I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?" |
| 20714 | If Daddy was a young man--""What do you mean, sir? |
| 20714 | If she comes, will you_ say_ you were_ part_ to blame? |
| 20714 | If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see? |
| 20714 | In such air, in such sun, who could die? |
| 20714 | Is everybody satisfied?" |
| 20714 | Is he awake?" |
| 20714 | Is he gone out?" |
| 20714 | Is n''t it still? |
| 20714 | Is she pretty?" |
| 20714 | Is your fever risin''?" |
| 20714 | It must be time to go to dinner,--aren''t you ready to go? |
| 20714 | It seems a hopeless sort of life, does n''t it?" |
| 20714 | It''s Sunday, ai n''t it, ma?" |
| 20714 | It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so? |
| 20714 | Jim?" |
| 20714 | Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked, in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?" |
| 20714 | Looking for a school, eh? |
| 20714 | Lovely things to play with, are n''t they?" |
| 20714 | Make it bucks?" |
| 20714 | Marietty Bacon, ai n''t you an''Lime Gilman goin''t''be married?" |
| 20714 | Mattie cried out to her mother, in quick, low voice,"Oh mother, how is he?" |
| 20714 | Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?" |
| 20714 | Mother sick?" |
| 20714 | Mrs. Welsh exclaimed,"what are you doing?" |
| 20714 | Narrow the road that leads to light, and broad the way that leads-- how''s your soul anyway, brother?" |
| 20714 | Not Joe?" |
| 20714 | Now look here-- how''s this? |
| 20714 | Now the question is, can you find a place for me?" |
| 20714 | Now, why do you talk so t''me when I want t''git-- when Lime comes and asks for me?" |
| 20714 | Oh, Marthy, I never thought I''d come to this-- did you? |
| 20714 | Oh, Marthy, what''ll become o''them? |
| 20714 | Oh, when can I go?" |
| 20714 | Once her husband said,"What''s the matter? |
| 20714 | One of the group, the one cuffed last, sniffed out, in rage and grief:--"He''s in the corn- field; where''d ye s''pose he was?" |
| 20714 | Or even to the best of these farmers?" |
| 20714 | Pill, how de do? |
| 20714 | Pill?" |
| 20714 | Say, do you, now?" |
| 20714 | Say, old man, did you ever work out for a living?" |
| 20714 | Say, you''re a good one, you are? |
| 20714 | Shall I put down the curtain?" |
| 20714 | Shall I tell her you feel to blame?" |
| 20714 | She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she? |
| 20714 | She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?" |
| 20714 | She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you? |
| 20714 | She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do something to help the poor fellow?" |
| 20714 | She was completely dressed, even to her hat and shoes, but she mourned:--"My hair is every- which- way; Lime, how can I be married so?" |
| 20714 | Shellberg?" |
| 20714 | So you''re goun''to git married, hey?" |
| 20714 | Something in Milton''s voice led him to ask soberly:--"What did you intend doing with''em?" |
| 20714 | Suddenly he said, as if with an involuntary determination:--"Where ye go''n''to stay t''night?" |
| 20714 | Suppose there is n''t any hereafter?" |
| 20714 | The best he could do, as Bacon shuffled calmly out, was to stammer:"Will some one please sing?" |
| 20714 | The man ate his breakfast in dead silence, till at last Bob ventured to say:--"What makes ma ac''so?" |
| 20714 | The next that he heard was a curious soft murmur of voices, out of which a sweet, agonized girl- voice broke:"Oh, where''s the doctor? |
| 20714 | The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?" |
| 20714 | The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it? |
| 20714 | Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?" |
| 20714 | Then, feeling the force of his tender tone, she added:"Will you behave, and go right off to your work?" |
| 20714 | There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Madison, I suppose?" |
| 20714 | They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?" |
| 20714 | They do n''t run freight such nights as this?" |
| 20714 | They''ve been a comfort to y''? |
| 20714 | Think it''s going to clear up?" |
| 20714 | Turner?" |
| 20714 | Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?" |
| 20714 | Want another?" |
| 20714 | Want some breakfast? |
| 20714 | Was n''t that a narrow escape?" |
| 20714 | We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?" |
| 20714 | Were you reading?" |
| 20714 | What about Merry Etty?" |
| 20714 | What am I to do?" |
| 20714 | What are you doing?" |
| 20714 | What brings you here?" |
| 20714 | What could he say to them? |
| 20714 | What did he always receive her in his private office for? |
| 20714 | What do the women do out here?" |
| 20714 | What do we know of their capacity for enjoyment of art and music? |
| 20714 | What do y''s''pose, you numskull?" |
| 20714 | What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?" |
| 20714 | What good would it do me to go to school another year? |
| 20714 | What have you saved from the general land- slide?" |
| 20714 | What in thunder do we care? |
| 20714 | What in thunder you foolun''round about hyere in seed''n''? |
| 20714 | What is the world of art, of music, of literature, to these poor devils,--to Sim Burns and his wife there, for example? |
| 20714 | What kind of a school?" |
| 20714 | What makes ye gig back? |
| 20714 | What seems the matter?" |
| 20714 | What should she say to the desperate woman? |
| 20714 | What the devil you standin''there for?" |
| 20714 | What was he that he could dogmatize on eternal life and the will of the Being who stood behind that veil? |
| 20714 | What you doin''out such a day as this? |
| 20714 | What''ll he do now?" |
| 20714 | What''re you thinking of? |
| 20714 | What''s been going on here since my absence?" |
| 20714 | What''s come over him?" |
| 20714 | What''s the inducement? |
| 20714 | What''s the matter-- sick?" |
| 20714 | What''s the matter?" |
| 20714 | What''s the rush? |
| 20714 | What''s y''r objection to me fer a son- in- law?" |
| 20714 | What, cryin''? |
| 20714 | What_ have_ you done?" |
| 20714 | What_ is_ the matter o''you?" |
| 20714 | When did you come down?" |
| 20714 | When did you come?" |
| 20714 | When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?" |
| 20714 | When is our train due?" |
| 20714 | When? |
| 20714 | Where y''goin''t''take me, anyhow?" |
| 20714 | Where''d you learn all that, anyway?" |
| 20714 | Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?" |
| 20714 | Where''s Ike?" |
| 20714 | Which three?" |
| 20714 | Who shall say they did not right? |
| 20714 | Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?" |
| 20714 | Why ai n''t you got that fire blazin''? |
| 20714 | Why ca n''t you behave, when you know I''m jest about dead?" |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you send for me before?" |
| 20714 | Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion? |
| 20714 | Why do n''t ye nail''i m? |
| 20714 | Why not come right up to my boarding- place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you? |
| 20714 | Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?" |
| 20714 | Why should Williams study her husband''s hands? |
| 20714 | Why should he work in this choking dust and deafening noise while the hawks could sail and sweep from hill to hill with nothing to do but play? |
| 20714 | Why this change from Racine?" |
| 20714 | Why?" |
| 20714 | Will you do it? |
| 20714 | Will you?" |
| 20714 | Wo n''t you let me help you,_ wo n''t_ you?" |
| 20714 | You ai n''t sorry y''had them? |
| 20714 | You ai n''t sorry you had''em?" |
| 20714 | You believe in getting at truth?" |
| 20714 | You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you? |
| 20714 | You do n''t? |
| 20714 | You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is? |
| 20714 | You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow? |
| 20714 | You understand?" |
| 20714 | You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?" |
| 20714 | _ Ca n''t_ you hurry?" |
| 20714 | ca n''t you-- you young''uns, give me a minute''s peace? |
| 20714 | called a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner? |
| 20714 | he rasped out,"you lazy vagabon''s? |
| 20714 | that you?" |
| 20714 | there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?" |
| 20714 | why do n''t the man work all night? |
| 20714 | wo n''t ye never learn how to turn a hawg? |
| 38030 | All right Louie? |
| 38030 | All right there? |
| 38030 | All safe and sound down here? |
| 38030 | Am I included? |
| 38030 | And are they found around here? |
| 38030 | And axes to cut down our timber with? |
| 38030 | And besides, just think what it will mean to give a real fresh air camp donation? |
| 38030 | And did men really try to break in your cottage? |
| 38030 | And did n''t you hear us? |
| 38030 | And did they do that just to frighten you? |
| 38030 | And did you hear them? |
| 38030 | And do you remember last year at the beach? 38030 And do you stay here all the time?" |
| 38030 | And do you want to''sack''me for someone else? 38030 And have n''t you even been to bed?" |
| 38030 | And how did your father get these parts made? |
| 38030 | And men came last night to break in just to see this? |
| 38030 | And tell us all about your blockade? |
| 38030 | And this is the machinery you have been guarding? |
| 38030 | And was Shag really keeping guard? |
| 38030 | And what do you do to qualify? |
| 38030 | And what does it all mean? |
| 38030 | And what happened yesterday after you left the hike picnic? |
| 38030 | And whose work is that? |
| 38030 | And would n''t they look cute in the kilties? |
| 38030 | And yet,said Miss Ramsdell,"my niece tells me you are giving up camp?" |
| 38030 | And you could n''t take us for just a teeny- weeny while? |
| 38030 | And you did n''t find the danger? |
| 38030 | And you enjoy riding, Miss Ramsdell? |
| 38030 | And you really want a resident manager? |
| 38030 | Anything new on the hill? |
| 38030 | Anything wrong? |
| 38030 | Are n''t you the two young ladies who tried to run us out of the lake this morning? |
| 38030 | Are the horses safe? |
| 38030 | Are they green? 38030 Are those tamarack trees, Mackey?" |
| 38030 | Are we right? |
| 38030 | Are you sure you can spare all this? |
| 38030 | At the same time these papers are so precious I was very glad to bring them down, if we do n''t upset you too much? |
| 38030 | But all joking aside, girls, ca n''t you imagine what all this really means? 38030 But did n''t you have to wash a lot of horrid dishes?" |
| 38030 | But do n''t you see, Jule, she says she does appreciate our friendship, but that just now she is not free to follow her own pleasure? 38030 But do you know we have to get back to camp? |
| 38030 | But have you no leader? 38030 But how did you do any of this sort of work?" |
| 38030 | But it is not a-- what do you call it? |
| 38030 | But the pan cakes? 38030 But was n''t she a wonderful girl to work so hard to follow out her father''s ambitions?" |
| 38030 | But we wo n''t have to change our name or anything, will we? |
| 38030 | But where do you get your electricity from? |
| 38030 | But where is Madaline? |
| 38030 | But why are you going to desert camp? |
| 38030 | But why not take one of our cars? |
| 38030 | By the way, I wonder what has''happed''to those heavenly twins? |
| 38030 | Ca n''t we do something to testify to our esteem? 38030 Can you get those uniforms around here?" |
| 38030 | Can you imagine Buzz and Fuss in our uniforms? |
| 38030 | Can you imagine that bunny stealing your fudge, Louise? 38030 Certainly you could, Weasy, but would you? |
| 38030 | Company? |
| 38030 | Could she have blown out the door? |
| 38030 | Could we hang our butter and meat in pails in the water? |
| 38030 | Could you possibly take us in? |
| 38030 | Did anyone fall out of bed? |
| 38030 | Did anything ever taste so good? |
| 38030 | Did n''t they say, the leader I mean? |
| 38030 | Did n''t you think Peg acted rather queer when she met us? |
| 38030 | Did the mothers have anything to do with it? |
| 38030 | Did they see your guns? |
| 38030 | Did they use them to keep the park from getting on fire? |
| 38030 | Did you come down to our camp exercises? |
| 38030 | Did you ever see such a perfectly scrumbunctious food shower? |
| 38030 | Did you expect to make Comalong a regular summer Scout camp? |
| 38030 | Did you see those two freaks? |
| 38030 | Did you shoot through the door, or was it through the window? |
| 38030 | Do n''t guardies always come that way? |
| 38030 | Do n''t you know, auntie? 38030 Do n''t you like adventures?" |
| 38030 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 38030 | Do n''t you remember she said there was something she was disappointed about not being finished? |
| 38030 | Do n''t you want to be introduced to our bucket- brigade washroom? |
| 38030 | Do n''t you want to come up and see my cabin? |
| 38030 | Do they understand Scouting? |
| 38030 | Do we have to stay up all night to finish it? |
| 38030 | Do we take guns for big woozy wolves? |
| 38030 | Do we? |
| 38030 | Do you know that queer girl on the hilltop? |
| 38030 | Do you know where Peg is? 38030 Do you know, Bobbies,"asked Isabel suddenly,"we are supposed to make a sun dial to- day? |
| 38030 | Do you like it up here? |
| 38030 | Do you mean on paper or in the woods, Corey? |
| 38030 | Do you mean to tell us your tent is gone? |
| 38030 | Do you notice we are all in uniform to- night? |
| 38030 | Do you suppose she works at anything? |
| 38030 | Do you suppose the pines and tamaracks can stretch one out? |
| 38030 | Do you think Bossie swallowed my new shoe? |
| 38030 | Do you think they were really fooling about wanting to come to camp? |
| 38030 | Do you think, by any chance, we might get Peg to come along? |
| 38030 | Does n''t she? 38030 Giggles?" |
| 38030 | Girls, do you realize it is almost time for colors? |
| 38030 | Gives what away? |
| 38030 | Going to give up? |
| 38030 | Had your breakfast? |
| 38030 | Has anyone seen Peg, lately? |
| 38030 | Has your diploma done that to you, Jule? 38030 Have I grown any?" |
| 38030 | Have a nice ride? |
| 38030 | Have you seen them? |
| 38030 | Have you, really? 38030 How can we bring the spring over here?" |
| 38030 | How can we ever go home and leave it to- night? |
| 38030 | How could we make room between the cots unless you mean to put someone on the floor? |
| 38030 | How could you do that? |
| 38030 | How could you go to all that trouble? |
| 38030 | How do you like that geranium? 38030 How long are they going to stay?" |
| 38030 | How long are they going to stay? |
| 38030 | How queer? |
| 38030 | How so, amusing other folks? |
| 38030 | How will we arrange when the rain comes? 38030 How would you like to run into a genuine bandit, with a black handkerchief over his face and two hideous pistols in his hand?" |
| 38030 | How''s every little thing over in Camp Comalong? |
| 38030 | However are we going to cram things into a few meager hours this fateful day? |
| 38030 | However did you come to discover it? |
| 38030 | I do wonder what makes some girls have such a lot of brains? |
| 38030 | I thought after a few days things might get sort of samey,said Cleo,"but as it looks now I wonder how we are going to get everything in? |
| 38030 | I wish we might camp for a while, do n''t you, Buzz? |
| 38030 | I wonder when Peg will come back for her valuables? |
| 38030 | I wonder where she goes in? |
| 38030 | I wonder who ever planted those signs about? |
| 38030 | I wonder who she can be? |
| 38030 | I''ve got to move all the dishes for my precious dining- room, and who can spare a car to lug them out? |
| 38030 | If only we could have Elizabeth up here for a week, would n''t she show us a thing or two about housekeeping? |
| 38030 | If only we could have company? |
| 38030 | If you will read trash why do n''t you do it with a pad and pencil? |
| 38030 | Is n''t it very straight and tall? |
| 38030 | Is n''t it? |
| 38030 | Is n''t that queer? |
| 38030 | Is she queer? |
| 38030 | Is that where the powder mills are? |
| 38030 | Is this Camp Comalong? |
| 38030 | It''s right over by that rock, is n''t it? |
| 38030 | Jealous? |
| 38030 | Leonore Fairbanks? 38030 Louise, let''s get horses to- morrow and ride over Tamarack Hills?" |
| 38030 | Mail? |
| 38030 | May we come in? |
| 38030 | Not jealous, are we? |
| 38030 | Oh, could we have a lovely, cool drink? 38030 Oh, could we have just one peek in your tent? |
| 38030 | Oh, did you mind? |
| 38030 | Oh, not one more swim? |
| 38030 | Oh, that was why you kept folks away from your house, was it? |
| 38030 | Oh, was he drowned? |
| 38030 | Or headquarters? |
| 38030 | Over to Big Nose? |
| 38030 | Peg,said Corene, trying the buckle''s point in her blouse,"could n''t we open a little factory here and sharpen knives and forks for the campers? |
| 38030 | Peg? |
| 38030 | Peggie, dear, where have you been? |
| 38030 | Remember Buddie''s sling shot? 38030 Remember those famous lines,''We Are Seven''?" |
| 38030 | Samey? 38030 Say,"she spoke suddenly,"be good sports and do n''t mention that you''ve seen me here, will you?" |
| 38030 | Shall we go right up and knock? |
| 38030 | Shall we have a campfire and story to- night? |
| 38030 | Shall we have baked potatoes for lunch? |
| 38030 | Suppose she would n''t care to accept a cake? 38030 Suppose we just mark the spot so we can find it again, if we want to?" |
| 38030 | Suppose we sing a cheery''Good Morning''to get our brains cleared up from all the excitement? |
| 38030 | Tell us a story? |
| 38030 | That you, Peg? |
| 38030 | That''s about all we can do,said Corene,"but we have all voted for a camp, have n''t we?" |
| 38030 | The Norms are going to start a class in basketry; who wants to join? |
| 38030 | The ocean is lovely, of course, but do n''t you think it''s awfully samey? |
| 38030 | Then can we fellows have it? |
| 38030 | Then suppose I accept, conditionally, of course, and we write our application to headquarters? 38030 Then where would we fellows come in? |
| 38030 | Then you could come down here and help us wind up camp? |
| 38030 | Then, Corene,returned Cleo,"what do you intend to do about it? |
| 38030 | They seem awfully chummy, do n''t they? |
| 38030 | Was it your head that made the bang? |
| 38030 | Was n''t it awful woozy down there? |
| 38030 | Was there a message? |
| 38030 | We might, but what about the animals? |
| 38030 | We thought they were made by acid; that is, Mackey did; do n''t you remember, girls? |
| 38030 | We will be glad to fix our camp table for them,offered Miss Mackin with qualms of conscience, for were not the Bobbies also starving by now? |
| 38030 | We will join you, Mackey, wo n''t we, girls? |
| 38030 | Were n''t we lucky? |
| 38030 | Were they riding? |
| 38030 | What can they be so secretive about? |
| 38030 | What can you expect? |
| 38030 | What do you think of those girls racing after us with their old motor boat? |
| 38030 | What do you want, Shag? |
| 38030 | What does it look like? |
| 38030 | What ever can she be doing away up there? |
| 38030 | What has happened? |
| 38030 | What is it, boy? 38030 What is so hot as a day in June?" |
| 38030 | What kind of stone is it? |
| 38030 | What steamer is he on? |
| 38030 | What was it? |
| 38030 | What was that? |
| 38030 | What''s that? |
| 38030 | What''s the sense in going away for a good time and spending it amusing other folks? |
| 38030 | What''s the surprise? |
| 38030 | What? |
| 38030 | Where are the others? |
| 38030 | Where are they? |
| 38030 | Where are we going to put the food? |
| 38030 | Where can the child be? |
| 38030 | Where have-- you been? |
| 38030 | Where is Shag? |
| 38030 | Where is she? 38030 Where were you?" |
| 38030 | Where would they sleep? |
| 38030 | Where would we put them? |
| 38030 | Which was it, Scout uniform or riding- habit, Cleo? 38030 Who can lead?" |
| 38030 | Who do you mean? |
| 38030 | Who does she live with? |
| 38030 | Who''s that girl they call Peg? |
| 38030 | Whose? |
| 38030 | Why could n''t some other camp have company? |
| 38030 | Why did n''t you hit them, Corey? 38030 Why did n''t you try a straw?" |
| 38030 | Why did you tell her? |
| 38030 | Why do n''t we try to do something for a little band of that sort? |
| 38030 | Why do n''t you come around? |
| 38030 | Why ever did you do it? |
| 38030 | Why look out for them? |
| 38030 | Why should we do that? |
| 38030 | Why? |
| 38030 | Why? |
| 38030 | Why? |
| 38030 | Will it be all right for me to take them over to that little knoll, and let them open their boxes? |
| 38030 | Will somebody kindly drape that sun dial and hold back on time a little? |
| 38030 | Will you go, Corey? |
| 38030 | Wo n''t you come in and inspect? |
| 38030 | Wo n''t you have a bun, or something else to eat? |
| 38030 | Wonder where they stop? |
| 38030 | Yes, do n''t you know we read of it in our ancient history? 38030 Yes? |
| 38030 | Yet, Gracie, why should we intrude? |
| 38030 | You are? |
| 38030 | You do n''t think your robbers would follow you down here? |
| 38030 | You got our message, did n''t you? |
| 38030 | You mean the gallopin''girl that scares all the chickens and runs down all the auto- mo- beels? |
| 38030 | You ride a lot, do n''t you? |
| 38030 | Your class pin for Benny? 38030 Your pounds, do you mean, Jule? |
| 38030 | Zinc mine, was n''t it? |
| 38030 | ( What would summer be without cushions?) |
| 38030 | All being Scouts we might better come under direct authority, do n''t you think so?" |
| 38030 | Also, dear Camp Comalong was fading away, or was it looming up large as a proposed Samaritan camp? |
| 38030 | And do you go to school here, too?" |
| 38030 | And how worth while to do things this way, which was the right way for this particular occasion? |
| 38030 | And where did you get such splendid equipment?" |
| 38030 | Are n''t they all right, Mackey?" |
| 38030 | Are you perfectly sure you want to give up before the end of the month?" |
| 38030 | But Fuss meant could we come as Girl Scouts?" |
| 38030 | But again: what about the tired mothers these little daughters help?" |
| 38030 | But are n''t we having a lovely picnic?" |
| 38030 | But is n''t it too wonderful? |
| 38030 | But was there a sign near the star?" |
| 38030 | But what can you expect of that type? |
| 38030 | But who is that they are talking to? |
| 38030 | Ca n''t you easily see that the girl is worried about something and afraid to even have friends?" |
| 38030 | Can it be a delegation from some orphanage?" |
| 38030 | Can you stay?" |
| 38030 | Could she have fallen out?" |
| 38030 | Could there really be hidden in the camp grounds all the treasures now being simultaneously announced? |
| 38030 | Could you come to- morrow night?" |
| 38030 | Did n''t they try hard enough to get us into a dispute the other night?" |
| 38030 | Did n''t you plan to come and be our guardian angel, or did you just happen along that day?" |
| 38030 | Do n''t you know there were pictures of funny clothes- pins and jumping- jacks?" |
| 38030 | Do n''t you remember you saw me on the big rock the day of your picnic?" |
| 38030 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 38030 | Do you think there can be anyone ill, or perhaps sick mentally and hidden in her cabin?" |
| 38030 | Do you want to put yours in here?" |
| 38030 | Does n''t it seem a lot nicer to be sociable and take the consequences?" |
| 38030 | Edna, where is Zenta?" |
| 38030 | Even the slick black hair seemed to turn up just a little-- perhaps with the heat or was it from excitement? |
| 38030 | Girls, do you realize I have been official fireman all summer?" |
| 38030 | Grace, could n''t we borrow that bugle?" |
| 38030 | How queer that you should think she works?" |
| 38030 | How strange it all seems? |
| 38030 | I called to say I would be glad to help you in any way----""Oh, could you come over to our camp?" |
| 38030 | I thought we all agreed to get right down to camp work?" |
| 38030 | I wonder if they really know her?" |
| 38030 | I wonder what keeps her so busy?" |
| 38030 | I wonder what the Norms do?" |
| 38030 | I wonder why this Peg wears that outfit? |
| 38030 | I''ll go over the hill with you?" |
| 38030 | Imagine, crocodile green?" |
| 38030 | Is n''t it frogs?" |
| 38030 | Looking for me?" |
| 38030 | No director nor counsellor?" |
| 38030 | Oh, Aunt Carrie, did you hear? |
| 38030 | Remember the day you burned the big angel cake?" |
| 38030 | See it waiting over there?" |
| 38030 | See those marks?" |
| 38030 | Shall we have to build it, Corey?" |
| 38030 | She did n''t say just what she was looking for, did she?" |
| 38030 | So when I heard that a troop of Girl Scouts were going to give up their camp for city children----""How did you hear it?" |
| 38030 | So why worry?" |
| 38030 | Stars flickered and breezes hummed in with the girls''song; for what in life is half so sweet as the joy of a peaceful campfire? |
| 38030 | Suppose we have been bombarded during the night? |
| 38030 | Tell us, Corey, what do you propose for camp?" |
| 38030 | The girl from the log cabin?" |
| 38030 | Then you were not expecting us?" |
| 38030 | Then, what would we do for a house and home?" |
| 38030 | They must have realized the morning would bring to them some strenuous duties, for what about reclaiming Camp Norm? |
| 38030 | Those little girls who wear the uniform?" |
| 38030 | Was n''t it dreadful?" |
| 38030 | We have to take that path, besides, why should n''t we speak to Peg?" |
| 38030 | We place his breakfast there, and what bird would n''t eat a fresh cereal even from a tiny table?" |
| 38030 | We would do all the work-- do you have to do all the work?" |
| 38030 | What about my fire?" |
| 38030 | What can have happened?" |
| 38030 | What can she be doing away up there?" |
| 38030 | What could have happened to her? |
| 38030 | What could the Bobbies do? |
| 38030 | What is more inspiring than a campfire in the clearance, with the tent"hard by"and the sheltering trees overlooking? |
| 38030 | What will it do?" |
| 38030 | What would n''t that camp contain? |
| 38030 | What''s going on up there?" |
| 38030 | What''s her name?" |
| 38030 | When did you come back to the lake?" |
| 38030 | Where was she?" |
| 38030 | Wherever do they get their outfits? |
| 38030 | Who could resist Grace and her unanswerable arguments? |
| 38030 | Who has been down to the spring?" |
| 38030 | Who votes for the lake?" |
| 38030 | Why did n''t Mackey come and rescue them? |
| 38030 | Why did those girls speak with such marked disapproval of Peg, the exclusive neighbor? |
| 38030 | Why, I''ve known the day last winter----""Does she stay here all winter?" |
| 38030 | Why? |
| 38030 | Wo n''t it be splendid if your Uncle Edward comes just now when things seem to be so critical?" |
| 38030 | You ca n''t hope to go back again to the big camp?" |
| 38030 | You mean an insane person?" |
| 38030 | asked Cleo,"were we talking about the ocean or false syntax? |
| 4711 | A rescue party? |
| 4711 | Ah, then it is but to study-- to photograph ruined cities and get relics, that the senors came to Mexico? |
| 4711 | Ah, then you want the relics for a museum? |
| 4711 | Am dat so? 4711 An''is yo''--''scuse me-- but is yo''expectin''me fo''t''follow yo''?" |
| 4711 | And I''m going with him; ca n''t I, Tom? |
| 4711 | And so the senor has found that for what he was searching? 4711 And what are we to do when we get there?" |
| 4711 | And you are really about to start off on your wild search? |
| 4711 | And you really kept your promise, and brought me a golden image? |
| 4711 | And you really think they''ll do that, Tom? |
| 4711 | Anything the matter? |
| 4711 | Are we going all the way home in the balloon? |
| 4711 | Are we going to turn back for New York? |
| 4711 | Are we on fire? |
| 4711 | Are you all right, Tom? |
| 4711 | Are you going to say anything to him? |
| 4711 | Are you sick-- talking in your sleep? |
| 4711 | Are you sure there''s no danger? |
| 4711 | Bless my collar button; who was it? |
| 4711 | Bless my shoe horn, what do you mean? |
| 4711 | Bless my top- knot, what are they? |
| 4711 | But I say, old man, would you just as soon wave your coffee the other way? 4711 But I thought you said that the temple was west--""Do n''t you see my game?" |
| 4711 | But how are you going to explain to Delazes, Tom, the reason the Fogers are following us? 4711 But how are you going to know it when you see it?" |
| 4711 | But how did they get it open? 4711 But how is that going to help us?" |
| 4711 | But say, Tom, do n''t you think we could go back, get a lot of trees, wood and stuff and make some sort of a bridge? 4711 But what are we to do? |
| 4711 | But what are you going to do, Tom? |
| 4711 | But where is this underground city, Tom? |
| 4711 | But you''re not going to let such a chance as this slip past; are you Tom? 4711 But, Massa Tom, how much DOES yo''''spect a image laik dat WOULD be worth?" |
| 4711 | By the way, you have n''t heard any more about Andy; have you? |
| 4711 | Ca n''t you do it? |
| 4711 | Ca n''t you do that alone, Ned? |
| 4711 | Ca n''t you stay to supper? 4711 Can he give us any more definite information about the city of gold?" |
| 4711 | Can you see anything, Tom? 4711 Can-- can we make it, Tom?" |
| 4711 | Did he rise to that bait? |
| 4711 | Did n''t Mr. Illingway, in his letters, say something about an immense golden statue here? |
| 4711 | Did yo''done say GOLDEN images? |
| 4711 | Did you see anything of the Fogers? |
| 4711 | Did you tell him you wanted to see me? |
| 4711 | Did you want to see me? |
| 4711 | Do n''t you hear something? |
| 4711 | Do n''t you see anything, Tom? |
| 4711 | Do n''t you think so, Tom? |
| 4711 | Do these roads come together farther on? |
| 4711 | Do you mean to say that he deliberately tried to injure you? |
| 4711 | Do you really think there is so much gold there? |
| 4711 | Do you think any of those old Aztec priests, with their knifes of glass, will sacrifice you on a stone altar? |
| 4711 | Do you think anything is going to happen? |
| 4711 | Do you think it was ever lighted up? |
| 4711 | Do you think we can bring the balloon down here and float across? |
| 4711 | Does it say what will be done to whoever harms the statue? |
| 4711 | Does n''t it? |
| 4711 | Follow us? |
| 4711 | Followed? 4711 Followed? |
| 4711 | For me? 4711 Go? |
| 4711 | Has Senor Swift any orders? |
| 4711 | Have n''t you told her yet? |
| 4711 | Have what-- a fit of seasickness? |
| 4711 | Have you any idea where you are going, Tom? |
| 4711 | Head- hunters? 4711 How big?" |
| 4711 | How could you get the head off? |
| 4711 | How did it fall in there? |
| 4711 | How do you mean? |
| 4711 | How much? |
| 4711 | How? |
| 4711 | I wonder how much Andy heard? |
| 4711 | I wonder if there''s any water in this hole? |
| 4711 | I wonder what became of the chaps who used to live here? |
| 4711 | I wonder what he wants? |
| 4711 | I wonder what''s at the end? |
| 4711 | I wonder why it was done, when all the others are solid gold? |
| 4711 | I''d like to bowl him over with a bullet, but how can I get my gun? |
| 4711 | If they''re beginning this early, what will happen when we get out where it''s real rough? |
| 4711 | Is n''t it hollow up the middle? |
| 4711 | Is the ship sinking? |
| 4711 | Is yo''gwine down dar, Massa Tom? |
| 4711 | It is n''t possible, Tom? |
| 4711 | Ned, do you think it''s possible? |
| 4711 | No, could yo''really now? |
| 4711 | No, why do you ask? |
| 4711 | Oh, you''ve got back, have you? |
| 4711 | Rad is always talking about gold; are n''t you, Rad? |
| 4711 | Say, will we ever get to the bottom? |
| 4711 | Senor,began Delazes addressing Tom, who called to Eradicate to bring his oxen to a halt,"are you aware that we are being followed?" |
| 4711 | That''s right; why did n''t we? |
| 4711 | Then do n''t you think you can go? |
| 4711 | Then how do you suppose the gate closed down when the statue was pulled off? |
| 4711 | Then what are we to do? |
| 4711 | Then you''ve fully made up your mind not to go; eh Rad? |
| 4711 | Think he''ll give the secret away, Tom? |
| 4711 | To the left or right? |
| 4711 | Tom Swift, have you got that map? |
| 4711 | Was Andy Foger here to see me again? |
| 4711 | Was yo''all aimin''t''stay down thar any length ob time? 4711 Well, what about it?" |
| 4711 | Well, where, for the love of my old geography, is Gumba Twamba? |
| 4711 | What about Eradicate? 4711 What are you doing here?" |
| 4711 | What are you doing? |
| 4711 | What are you going to do, Tom, my boy? |
| 4711 | What are you going to do, Tom? |
| 4711 | What did they do that for? |
| 4711 | What did you say, dad? |
| 4711 | What do you mean by blocking the sidewalk that way? 4711 What do you mean?" |
| 4711 | What do you think of it, Ned? |
| 4711 | What does he say? |
| 4711 | What does it say, Ned? |
| 4711 | What does that say? |
| 4711 | What else do you do besides eat, Rad? |
| 4711 | What for? 4711 What happened? |
| 4711 | What happened? |
| 4711 | What happened? |
| 4711 | What in the world are they saying? |
| 4711 | What in the world do you suppose those ancients made such a terrible contrivance for? |
| 4711 | What is it, Rad? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is it? |
| 4711 | What is the''plain of the big temple,''Tom? |
| 4711 | What next, Tom? |
| 4711 | What was it? |
| 4711 | What''s dat? 4711 What''s gwine t''become ob us?" |
| 4711 | What''s that? 4711 What''s that?" |
| 4711 | What''s the answer? |
| 4711 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 4711 | What''s the matter? |
| 4711 | What''s up? |
| 4711 | What, and leave the camp? |
| 4711 | What, travel at night? |
| 4711 | What-- what''s that? |
| 4711 | Where are the life preservers? 4711 Where are they now?" |
| 4711 | Where did it come from? |
| 4711 | Where do you think the tunnel will be? |
| 4711 | Where you going? |
| 4711 | Which way are we going to head? |
| 4711 | Who are these Fogers? 4711 Who do you suppose could have made it?" |
| 4711 | Who is it? |
| 4711 | Who''s it from? |
| 4711 | Who''s talking of golden images? |
| 4711 | Who? |
| 4711 | Why do n''t they dive, and so get away? |
| 4711 | Why do n''t you take bigger ones, and not so many of them? |
| 4711 | Why do you say such blood- curdling things Ned? 4711 Why does a millionaire like Mr. Foger want to be selling goods on commission? |
| 4711 | Why is it so valuable to you? |
| 4711 | Why the wink? |
| 4711 | Why? |
| 4711 | Why? |
| 4711 | Why? |
| 4711 | Will you go, even if Mr. Illingway ca n''t send a better map? |
| 4711 | Will you please let me look at it? |
| 4711 | Will you sell the image? |
| 4711 | Yes; why not? |
| 4711 | You have n''t been able to catch a glimpse of them; eh Tom? |
| 4711 | You wo n''t take a chance in the underground city? |
| 4711 | You''ll come along, wo n''t you, Ned? |
| 4711 | Your father is n''t going to have any business dealings with Mr. Foger then? |
| 4711 | Am it too late to git me a ticket, Massa Tom?" |
| 4711 | And suppose the senors do not come back with the balloon?" |
| 4711 | And the senors are going into the unknown?" |
| 4711 | Any lever or anything by which we can raise the stone gate?" |
| 4711 | Are you going to hunt for that buried city of gold?" |
| 4711 | Are you going to take him along? |
| 4711 | But is dinner ready? |
| 4711 | But say, Ned, what do you say to a little trip in my sky racer? |
| 4711 | But what is Mr. Illingway writing to you about now, Tom? |
| 4711 | By golly, Massa Tom, am yo''suah ob dat?" |
| 4711 | By whom?" |
| 4711 | CHAPTER XIV A WEARY SEARCH"Are you sure it''s them?" |
| 4711 | CHAPTER XXIII"IS IT A RESCUE?" |
| 4711 | Ca n''t we make a raft, or get a boat, or something like that?" |
| 4711 | Damon?" |
| 4711 | Damon?" |
| 4711 | Did you lose control of her, Tom?" |
| 4711 | Did you see that?" |
| 4711 | Had Andy overheard the talk? |
| 4711 | Had it anything to do with the city of gold? |
| 4711 | Hey, Rad,"Tom called to the colored man,"what are you going to do?" |
| 4711 | I wonder how long it will take for the air to get fresh?" |
| 4711 | I wonder how much he heard about the city of gold?" |
| 4711 | I wonder how the Fogers ever found us?" |
| 4711 | I wonder if it''s true that Mr. Foger has lost his fortune; or was that only a trick?" |
| 4711 | I''ve got great news for him? |
| 4711 | Is something wrong?" |
| 4711 | It sounded like one of alarm, and Ned yelled:"What''s the matter?" |
| 4711 | Meanwhile, does Senor Swift commission me to buy the image for him?" |
| 4711 | Mr. Delazes, ca n''t you tell those savages to throw spears at Tom Swift and his gang?" |
| 4711 | No gold?" |
| 4711 | Of course there''s nothing certain about it, but--""How-- how big am dem gold images, Massa Tom?" |
| 4711 | Oh, where is my collar? |
| 4711 | Say, Mrs. Baggert,"he called as he saw the motherly housekeeper,"where''s father? |
| 4711 | So, is it not? |
| 4711 | So, the senor hopes to get many relics like that for his museum? |
| 4711 | Swift with a smile,"I''m sure--""Say, ca n''t you listen to me for five minutes?" |
| 4711 | Tell me at once?" |
| 4711 | The river not always been here?" |
| 4711 | The tunnel closed?" |
| 4711 | To search for another means of egress would take some time, and the same fear came to all of them-- could they live that long? |
| 4711 | Tom? |
| 4711 | Understand?" |
| 4711 | What am dat?" |
| 4711 | What are you going to do, Tom?" |
| 4711 | What are you talking about?" |
| 4711 | What can I do? |
| 4711 | What did they want of it?" |
| 4711 | What do you mean?" |
| 4711 | What else? |
| 4711 | What in the world can it be about? |
| 4711 | What is it?" |
| 4711 | What''s dem?" |
| 4711 | What''s that?" |
| 4711 | What''s that?" |
| 4711 | What''s the latest news?" |
| 4711 | What''s the matter? |
| 4711 | Where are you, dad? |
| 4711 | Where are you?" |
| 4711 | Where did you say that golden city was?" |
| 4711 | Where is he?" |
| 4711 | Where''s Eradicate? |
| 4711 | Who are you talking about?" |
| 4711 | Who did such a dastardly trick?" |
| 4711 | Why did n''t we look there before?" |
| 4711 | Why do n''t you open your letter and find out who its from?" |
| 4711 | Why should they follow you merely to find a ruined city, that the ruins and relics may be studied?" |
| 4711 | Why were they on board? |
| 4711 | Why, Rad?" |
| 4711 | Why, are you looking for some friends of yours, boys?" |
| 4711 | Will you come?" |
| 4711 | Wilson?" |
| 4711 | Would it be friend or foe? |
| 4711 | Yo''all gwine t''hab Boomerang run out ob town?" |
| 4711 | You remember Mr. and Mrs. Illingway; do n''t you Mr. Damon? |
| 4711 | You''re not going off on another wild expedition?" |
| 4711 | and what were they doing with the head- hunters, and why did n''t the head- hunters attack them?" |
| 4711 | asked Tom,"are they ill?" |
| 4711 | cried Tom, waving the letter above his head,"what do you think of this? |
| 4711 | gasped Mr. Damon,"what does he mean? |
| 15138 | ''Whose daughter art thou?'' |
| 15138 | A little mo''of the cold ham, Cap''n? |
| 15138 | A man of rectitude-- enshrined in the hearts of his fellow- citizens, popular and all that? |
| 15138 | A school? |
| 15138 | Allen? 15138 Allen?" |
| 15138 | Allen? |
| 15138 | And Garrison-- who was he? |
| 15138 | And I suppose there ought to be a certain reciprocity in approval and disapproval? |
| 15138 | And afterward? |
| 15138 | And that is what you thought I came for? |
| 15138 | And you are now about-- how old? |
| 15138 | And you think he has done quite the fine thing about it-- it was what you would have had him do? |
| 15138 | Andrew, who was Sylvia''s father? 15138 Are you a Madison man?" |
| 15138 | Are you a reader of poetry? |
| 15138 | Are you going downtown, Morton? |
| 15138 | Are you sure she was married; did you find any proof of it? |
| 15138 | As much as that? |
| 15138 | Atwill-- Arthur P."Is he a son of that Ebenezer Atwill who used to be a professor in Asbury College? |
| 15138 | Breweries? 15138 Bright girl, is she?" |
| 15138 | But do you think he has any idea what Thatcher has up his sleeve? |
| 15138 | But has Thatcher found the trout? |
| 15138 | But how did you come to be the messenger? 15138 But if Aunt Sally leaves her all her money, just because she''s so bright, and educated, and cuts me off, then what would be the answer?" |
| 15138 | But she wrote to you-- the letters would have given a clue of some kind? |
| 15138 | But tell me, Sylvia:''Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? 15138 But the break must have cost you something; have n''t you missed him just a little bit?" |
| 15138 | But they help clear the air-- they serve a purpose? |
| 15138 | But who had put him on the track? 15138 But you know who wrote it?" |
| 15138 | But you tried other places besides Adams? 15138 By token of your Virgilian diversions shall I assume that you are a collegian, really or almost?" |
| 15138 | Can you stand any more? 15138 Chances?" |
| 15138 | College man? |
| 15138 | Did he show any feeling-- indignation, pique, as he read the letter? |
| 15138 | Did n''t you like Madison? 15138 Did you see any plumbers around the place?" |
| 15138 | Did you see the paper-- to- day''s paper? |
| 15138 | Different? |
| 15138 | Dismissed? 15138 Do I know she''s expected? |
| 15138 | Do I really have to be serious, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Do n''t you think a girl may be stylish and know a lot, too?" |
| 15138 | Do n''t you think they''re worth working for? |
| 15138 | Do you know algebra? |
| 15138 | Do you think so? 15138 Do you think you could ever be proud of me?--that you might even care a little, some day?" |
| 15138 | Efficiency? |
| 15138 | Fitting yourself for one of the learned professions? |
| 15138 | For the stars up there, for grass and trees, for the moon by night and the sun by day-- for the gracious gift of friends? |
| 15138 | From Montgomery? |
| 15138 | Glad Daniel got a licking? |
| 15138 | Goin''to write Mort up, are you? 15138 Has anybody suspected it?" |
| 15138 | Has n''t Dan got here yet? 15138 Have n''t got House Bill Ninety- five in your pockets have you?" |
| 15138 | Have you spoken to Mr. Bassett? 15138 He does n''t have to do it, does he? |
| 15138 | He said to- morrow, did he? 15138 He''s watching the team, ai n''t he, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Horses? |
| 15138 | How are you? 15138 How do you figure that out, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | How is it, then, that newspapers away off in New York and Massachusetts speak of you in this outrageous fashion? 15138 How old is young, or how young is old? |
| 15138 | How soon will Marian be home? |
| 15138 | I have an errand with Mrs. Owen and I''ll wait, if you do n''t mind? |
| 15138 | I know perfectly well this is n''t a good place to be serious in; but I laughed-- Do you really want to know? |
| 15138 | I need only one thing, you say;--but what if it''s the thing I have n''t got? |
| 15138 | I suppose there will be something for her; she''s not thrown on her own resources? |
| 15138 | I suppose you shamed him out of it? |
| 15138 | I was debasing him? 15138 I wonder whether Mrs. Owen will like me?" |
| 15138 | I''m thirsty, Miss Garrison; which punch bowl do you recommend to a man of my temperate habits? |
| 15138 | I''ve no doubt you did, Morton Bassett; but how do you suppose I could sleep when you were talking right under my window? 15138 If I withdraw my name, what will happen?" |
| 15138 | If you had a vote,he persisted,"you would n''t vote for me?" |
| 15138 | If you''re one of these rotten idealists, Harwood, what are you doing here with Bassett? 15138 In debt?" |
| 15138 | Is Daniel going to speak? |
| 15138 | Is that new building the college library? |
| 15138 | Is that you, Mr. Bassett? 15138 Is this Professor Andrew Kelton? |
| 15138 | Is this Professor Kelton''s? 15138 It is n''t just the fault of the girls that they do this, is it? |
| 15138 | It must be a student-- are you sure he is n''t a student? |
| 15138 | It''s a good deal a matter of imagination, is n''t it? |
| 15138 | Just between ourselves, Dan, do you really think the Colonel''s straight? |
| 15138 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 15138 | Just what happened to Edna, Andrew? |
| 15138 | Look here, Sylvia, do n''t you need some money? 15138 May I ask just who you are and why on earth you brought me up here?" |
| 15138 | Mediæval? 15138 Miss Sylvia, wo n''t you sit by me?" |
| 15138 | News? 15138 No man is beyond reclamation, is he? |
| 15138 | Not at me? |
| 15138 | Oh, are n''t you going our way? |
| 15138 | Oh, if I could only--"Only what? |
| 15138 | Oh, the family idiot let you in, did he? 15138 Oh, why will you say that? |
| 15138 | Oh, you explained it, did you? |
| 15138 | Oh, you have, have you? |
| 15138 | Out with it; just how did you manage it? |
| 15138 | P.W.G.? |
| 15138 | Shamed him? 15138 She was n''t hurt? |
| 15138 | She wrote you a note or telephoned you? |
| 15138 | Sit down, wo n''t you, and have a cigar? |
| 15138 | So it is n''t Napoleon, and Grant and Custer any more? 15138 So that was it, was it?" |
| 15138 | So there''s that, is there? |
| 15138 | So without her you are at Thatcher''s mercy, are you? 15138 So you''re from the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | So you''ve been having supper with the Wares, have you, while I ate here all by myself? 15138 So? |
| 15138 | So? 15138 So? |
| 15138 | Something that is n''t nice? |
| 15138 | Sorry? |
| 15138 | Sort of damned idealist yourself? |
| 15138 | Suppose a girl like Marian had gone to college just as you did, what would it have done for her? |
| 15138 | Sylvia? |
| 15138 | That girl-- what girl? |
| 15138 | That sounds as though I were about to take leave without settling my bill, does n''t it? 15138 That was when you were visiting Mrs. Owen at Waupegan? |
| 15138 | That''s all right; but if you had to make a choice between Thatcher and Bassett? |
| 15138 | That''s exactly what I want you to help me about? 15138 The Bassetts? |
| 15138 | The Willings? 15138 The cotillion?" |
| 15138 | The natural inference would be that I''m a bad man, would n''t it? |
| 15138 | The old way? |
| 15138 | The requirements for college are not really so difficult, I suppose? |
| 15138 | Then do you think I do n''t satisfy him? |
| 15138 | Then where do you place me in his scheme of things? |
| 15138 | Then why did n''t you say so and be done with it? |
| 15138 | Then you do n''t really know him? |
| 15138 | Then-- you have done it? |
| 15138 | There wo n''t be anything of that kind, will there, Dan? |
| 15138 | They do n''t read much after they''re admitted, do they? 15138 To be sure; she does rather light up her time, does n''t she?" |
| 15138 | Tutoring Blackford? 15138 Up there at the lake you knew I was unhappy; you knew things were n''t right with me?" |
| 15138 | We''ve had good times, have n''t we, Sylvia? 15138 Well, Sally, how about Mort Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Well, do n''t you think you''d like to get away from so much mathematics and learn things that will fit you to be entertaining and amusing? 15138 Well, she fixed that, too, after I cut loose from_ him_--you understand? |
| 15138 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 15138 Well, what part of the Army did you serve in?" |
| 15138 | Well,he ejaculated,"damn it all, why not?" |
| 15138 | Well,she remarked drearily,"so you have come back to face it, have you?" |
| 15138 | Well; how are things going with you, young man? |
| 15138 | Well? |
| 15138 | What am I going to do? |
| 15138 | What are you two talking so long about? 15138 What did he say?" |
| 15138 | What did she say? |
| 15138 | What did the trip cost you? |
| 15138 | What did you say the woman''s name was, Ware? |
| 15138 | What do you see? |
| 15138 | What does that say there, that small gold print on the inside of the cover? |
| 15138 | What kind of a time have you been having? |
| 15138 | What would he want with an office anyway? 15138 What''s Allen doing?" |
| 15138 | What''s this you''ve been reading? 15138 What_ is_ your name, dear?" |
| 15138 | When did you see Daniel last? |
| 15138 | When did you telegraph her? |
| 15138 | When was that, Rose? |
| 15138 | When''s Rose coming up? |
| 15138 | Where do you go to school, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Who is Sylvia, what is she, That all the swains adore her? |
| 15138 | Who is that preposterous fat man? |
| 15138 | Who says so? |
| 15138 | Who''s this rival who has made the higher education seem necessary for Morton Bassett''s daughter? |
| 15138 | Whom were you talking to, Morton? |
| 15138 | Whom? 15138 Why did n''t you meet the competition and go to college? |
| 15138 | Why do n''t they keep on smoking? |
| 15138 | Why do n''t you say all these things to your father? |
| 15138 | Why should I waste prayers on that? 15138 Why should n''t I make myself uncomfortable for a little while? |
| 15138 | Why should n''t she have her there if she wants her? 15138 Why?" |
| 15138 | Will you kindly tell me just what you intended doing? |
| 15138 | Will you shake hands with me? |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you smoke? 15138 Wo n''t you try to see things a little brighter? |
| 15138 | Wonder what that is, just across the farthest tip of that maple? 15138 Would you mind telling me just why you laughed?" |
| 15138 | Yes, she takes it seriously; why should n''t she? |
| 15138 | Yes; why did I laugh? |
| 15138 | Yes? 15138 Yes?" |
| 15138 | You are a kind of private secretary to the whole family, then; but you work at the law at the same time? |
| 15138 | You are going to the Willings to come home with her? |
| 15138 | You are not dancing? |
| 15138 | You are staying here some time? |
| 15138 | You are sure of the color, are you? 15138 You believe in Democracy, but you doubt sometimes whether the Democratic Party is really the custodian of the true faith of Democracy-- is that it?" |
| 15138 | You believe in me; you have some faith left in me? |
| 15138 | You did n''t see to- day''s papers? 15138 You did n''t write her a note or telephone her,--you did n''t do either, did you?" |
| 15138 | You do n''t know Mort? 15138 You do n''t mean that you''re tired of the lake?" |
| 15138 | You got matters fixed satisfactorily at Montgomery-- no trouble about your appointment? |
| 15138 | You have n''t known Aunt Sally a great while, I judge, Sylvia? 15138 You like him; you believe in him?" |
| 15138 | You mean every girl has that chance before her? 15138 You mean he did n''t jump on Morton as he might have done-- didn''t make a grand stand play of it?" |
| 15138 | You mean that a woman has got to learn how to make her jelly jell? 15138 You mentioned to her, did you, my offer to help?" |
| 15138 | You prefer it here-- is that the idea? |
| 15138 | You probably saw my tip to Thatcher in the''Courier''? 15138 You remember that when we were up there on the Kankakee, John Ware told a story one night-- a mighty good story about an experience he had once?" |
| 15138 | You saw that? 15138 You say,"she began haltingly,"there''s a friend of mine that I could help if I knew anything about your letter? |
| 15138 | You tackled Greek just for fun, did you? |
| 15138 | You think I am as bad as that? |
| 15138 | You think Mr. Bassett might have had it; you have good reason for believing that? |
| 15138 | You think that would be more interesting than boarding- school? 15138 You think, then, that I am not beyond reclamation-- that I might be saved-- pulled out of the mire?" |
| 15138 | You think, then--? |
| 15138 | You think,he said,"that I should go back and make a new start by a different route? |
| 15138 | You thought your mother was jealous? 15138 You''re a Harrison County boy, are you? |
| 15138 | You''re in Mr. Fitch''s office, are you? |
| 15138 | You''re not very complimentary, are you, Hallie? 15138 You''re speaking of Mr. Allen Thatcher, are you, Miss Farrell?" |
| 15138 | You''re what? |
| 15138 | You''ve seen my picture- gallery before, Andrew? 15138 Your grandfather is n''t teaching at Madison now, I believe?" |
| 15138 | _ Who is Sylvia_? |
| 15138 | *****"So the old boy''s skipped, has he?" |
| 15138 | Ah, who was Sylvia? |
| 15138 | Akins?" |
| 15138 | And Allen seems to find Marian''s society agreeable, more so, I fancy, than Harwood does;--why not speculate along that line? |
| 15138 | And have n''t I had the finest teacher in the world, all to myself?" |
| 15138 | And that''s very different, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | And what have we to do with leaders? |
| 15138 | And why should not the People-- the poor, meek, long- suffering People, the"pee- pul"of familiar derision-- sometimes win? |
| 15138 | And you knew Tom Hendricks? |
| 15138 | And you know in that account of him you wrote in the''Courier''that I told you I had read on the other side that first time we met? |
| 15138 | Are Hallie and Marian in town, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | Are you acquainted in Montgomery?" |
| 15138 | Are you crazy about theatres?" |
| 15138 | Are you on?" |
| 15138 | Are you quite sure that Marian has made up her mind to marry you; that she really wants to marry anybody?" |
| 15138 | Atwill? |
| 15138 | Bassett frowned and he asked quickly:--"How much?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | Bassett?" |
| 15138 | But even now Bassett had asked nothing of him; why should he harden his heart against the man who had been his friend? |
| 15138 | But how did the drive go?" |
| 15138 | But that''s in favor of college, I think; do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | But what were we talking about, Sylvia? |
| 15138 | But where''s Morton Bassett in all this? |
| 15138 | But, bless me, what''s the use?" |
| 15138 | By the way, I did n''t tell you that I expect to make some? |
| 15138 | By the way, Mr. Harwood, what are you doing out there?" |
| 15138 | By the way, how much are you seeing of Atwill?" |
| 15138 | By the way, you probably know that Marian is going to college?" |
| 15138 | CHAPTER II SYLVIA GOES VISITING"How old did you say you were, Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | CHAPTER XXVI APRIL VISTAS"Is it_ possible_? |
| 15138 | Ca n''t you shoot a little ginger into it?" |
| 15138 | Can you imagine me fresh from Richelieu''s cabinet, with a trail of dead horses on the road behind me? |
| 15138 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 15138 | Could it be possible that Aunt Sally looked upon Marian as one of those colts for whom the trainer could do nothing? |
| 15138 | Cute of Thatcher? |
| 15138 | Daniel, have you brought the papers from Andrew''s safety box over here?" |
| 15138 | Did he obstruct the will of the people? |
| 15138 | Did n''t I have a note from you, Aunt Sally, ordering me to send her up? |
| 15138 | Did n''t you hear his name read? |
| 15138 | Did they give it to me? |
| 15138 | Did you ever know of Aunt Sally''s taking up any other girl? |
| 15138 | Did you say you were from the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | Did you telephone her or write a note? |
| 15138 | Discipline? |
| 15138 | Do n''t you know that she''s hung herself around Aunt Sally''s neck, and that she''s filling Aunt Sally''s head with all manner of wild ideas? |
| 15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
| 15138 | Do you get the idea?" |
| 15138 | Do you know Thatcher-- Edward G.? |
| 15138 | Do you mind telling me what you''re up to in this White River Canneries business? |
| 15138 | Does it make any difference about the girl? |
| 15138 | Does it pay to be rich?" |
| 15138 | Does the old gentleman''s death leave the girl alone?" |
| 15138 | Ever see him?" |
| 15138 | Fitch broke in on the young man''s thoughts to say:--"By the way, you know where I live? |
| 15138 | Had he not thrown off the Bassett yoke and trampled the lord of Fraser County underfoot? |
| 15138 | Had she, indeed, come into the world in dishonor, and had she in truth known that far hill country, with its evergreens and glistening snows? |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Harwood?" |
| 15138 | Has n''t papa told you?" |
| 15138 | Has she ever traveled over the country with Marian or shown any such interest in her own flesh and blood?" |
| 15138 | Hast thou named the stars without a gun?" |
| 15138 | Have we come to that?" |
| 15138 | Have you ever thought what kind of a school you''d like to go to?" |
| 15138 | He does n''t quite square with your ideals, is that it?" |
| 15138 | He remarked with the diplomatic unconcern that it was best to employ with her:--"Refused the offer, did you, Miss Farrell?" |
| 15138 | He was Bassett''s man; every one knew that now; but why should he not be Bassett''s man? |
| 15138 | He''s rather more than a shadow on the screen?" |
| 15138 | Hear about the sky- scraper we''re building in Elwood? |
| 15138 | How about that, Morton?" |
| 15138 | How are the neighbors?" |
| 15138 | How are things at the college, Doctor Kelton?" |
| 15138 | How are things going with you?" |
| 15138 | How could you?" |
| 15138 | How did Sylvia come to your hands?" |
| 15138 | How dismissed, Aunt Sally?" |
| 15138 | How do you and Morton get on?" |
| 15138 | How do you like your job?" |
| 15138 | How do you manage to live?" |
| 15138 | How does the proposition strike you?" |
| 15138 | How many constellations do you know?" |
| 15138 | How much did you ask him for?" |
| 15138 | How much does a college course cost for a girl?" |
| 15138 | How much space do you think it was worth?" |
| 15138 | How soon will Aunt Sally be back? |
| 15138 | Hush!--are we quite alone?" |
| 15138 | I do n''t believe you want to join Thatcher; the question is, do you want to stick to me?" |
| 15138 | I do n''t see why silver money is n''t just as good as any other kind, do you?" |
| 15138 | I forgot to tell one of the boys in the office to get her acknowledgment, but you''re a notary, are n''t you? |
| 15138 | I guess that will be all right, Judge?" |
| 15138 | I hope the girl is n''t wholly destitute?" |
| 15138 | I mean, of course, do n''t you want to borrow some?" |
| 15138 | I often wondered why you did n''t give it to me; wo n''t you lend it to me now? |
| 15138 | I ought never to have left her down there, but what could I do? |
| 15138 | I suppose I could n''t help you-- I mean about dad? |
| 15138 | I think you share that feeling?" |
| 15138 | I want you to tell''em down at the''Courier''office-- what''s his name? |
| 15138 | I wonder how he ever picked_ her_ out of the bunch?" |
| 15138 | I wonder how that is? |
| 15138 | I wonder what she''s going to do?" |
| 15138 | I''m not a Hoosier; are you?" |
| 15138 | I''ve never been to school--""How on earth do you escape?" |
| 15138 | If it were necessary to use that,--if every other resource failed,--would you use it?" |
| 15138 | If you''re going back to the Sage of Monticello, how do you think he would answer that?" |
| 15138 | Is Dan locked up inside there with some lucrative client?" |
| 15138 | Is Thatcher in town now?" |
| 15138 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 15138 | Is that all?" |
| 15138 | Is that superstition, Thatcher? |
| 15138 | Is that the way it strikes you?" |
| 15138 | Is that what you think?" |
| 15138 | Is that what''s happened?" |
| 15138 | Is that your notion?" |
| 15138 | Is this the nearest way to the station?" |
| 15138 | It is a fine thing at twenty- seven to find the doors of opportunity flung wide-- and had he not crossed the threshold and passed within the portal? |
| 15138 | It''s a dreary evening, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | It''s all right now, is it?" |
| 15138 | It''s odd, is n''t it? |
| 15138 | Know Matthew Arnold''s poems? |
| 15138 | Know Ragsdale? |
| 15138 | Let me see, what was your daughter''s name?" |
| 15138 | Let me see, you do know the Bassetts, do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | Let me see,--your wife was one of those Posey County Evanses? |
| 15138 | Marian used to run off from Miss Waring''s to cheer me up, mostly when her lessons were bad, was n''t it, Marian?" |
| 15138 | Mrs. Bassett says you''re going to college this fall-- to Wellesley, is it? |
| 15138 | Mrs. Owen wo n''t be back for several weeks, I suppose?" |
| 15138 | Must have read it in the newspapers?" |
| 15138 | My wagon here? |
| 15138 | Not those Burton Willings? |
| 15138 | Notice how cute I look in those pantalets-- ever see those things before? |
| 15138 | Now, is n''t that terribly muggy? |
| 15138 | Party about over?" |
| 15138 | Put you in, did they? |
| 15138 | Remember Matthew Arnold''s lines on Goethe? |
| 15138 | Sha n''t we talk of something else?" |
| 15138 | She ai n''t getting married, is she?" |
| 15138 | She had wagered a box of caramels with her roommate that it was Allen; how dare he deny it and cause her to lose a dollar of her allowance? |
| 15138 | She really takes it seriously, does she?" |
| 15138 | She''s smart enough, I guess?" |
| 15138 | So money is tight, is it? |
| 15138 | So the boys are finding their way up here, are they? |
| 15138 | So this is your granddaughter? |
| 15138 | So you did n''t like the farm, and found a way out? |
| 15138 | So you think college is a good thing for girls-- for a girl like Sylvia?" |
| 15138 | Speaking of print, how did he come to let go of the''Courier,''and who owns that sheet anyway? |
| 15138 | Still, Bassett had not been the sole culprit in that affair, and was not this sort of financiering typical of the time? |
| 15138 | Sylvia isn''t"--she hesitated for an instant--"from what you say, Sylvia is n''t much like her mother?" |
| 15138 | Sylvia, where on earth is our little Daniel? |
| 15138 | Sylvia, with brightening eyes and a smile on her lips, answered:--"Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 15138 | That''s a clear proposition, is n''t it?" |
| 15138 | The situation here is as it has been?" |
| 15138 | There must be no mistake about that,--do you understand?" |
| 15138 | There''s a lot of brains in Bassett''s head; you''ve noticed it?" |
| 15138 | There''s really some property to administer, is there?" |
| 15138 | There''s the irony of fate for you.--Where had I got to? |
| 15138 | They had n''t heard of Hancock, and when somebody said Blaine, the teacher of the infant class in our Sunday School said Blaine who? |
| 15138 | This was a shock in itself; but what fantastic nonsense was she uttering now? |
| 15138 | To get into college you have to know algebra, do n''t you?" |
| 15138 | Ware?" |
| 15138 | Was I to call him or anything like that?" |
| 15138 | Was Thomas Jefferson engaged in manipulating legislatures? |
| 15138 | Was n''t there really a good deal of nonsense about the pies that mother used to make-- I wonder? |
| 15138 | Was not the Colonel handsome, courteous, genial, eloquent, worthy of all admiration? |
| 15138 | Was that your editorial yesterday on municipal government? |
| 15138 | Was the chauffeur''s funeral largely attended?" |
| 15138 | Was this merely her imagination that had been stirred, or was it indeed a recollection? |
| 15138 | Well, just how are you coming on in the law?" |
| 15138 | Well, what am I going to do with him?" |
| 15138 | What did she look like?" |
| 15138 | What did you say his name was, Morton?" |
| 15138 | What do you suppose it''s all leading up to?" |
| 15138 | What do you think about it?" |
| 15138 | What do you think about it?" |
| 15138 | What does the adorable do besides midnight lobsters? |
| 15138 | What have you to report about your errand to Montgomery?" |
| 15138 | What is the pleasure of the convention?" |
| 15138 | What is there that troubles you about it, Allen?" |
| 15138 | What kind of an establishment did he keep?" |
| 15138 | What was the matter with it?" |
| 15138 | What were you about to say?" |
| 15138 | What''s he paying you, Daniel?" |
| 15138 | What''s new?" |
| 15138 | What''s she leaving for?" |
| 15138 | What''s that you have there?" |
| 15138 | What''s the Willings''address?" |
| 15138 | What''s the answer, my lads, to Uncle Ike''s philosophy?" |
| 15138 | What''s the matter with ducks?" |
| 15138 | What''s your name, if you do n''t mind?" |
| 15138 | What? |
| 15138 | What_ are_ you doing it for?" |
| 15138 | When he had concluded Fitch asked:--"Why have n''t you gone ahead and closed the matter? |
| 15138 | When the minister returned to his seat Sylvia asked as she put down the book:--"Who was Elizabeth?" |
| 15138 | Where is Marian?" |
| 15138 | Where is he, please?" |
| 15138 | Where''s Marian?" |
| 15138 | Which one do you mean?" |
| 15138 | Who gave you the letter?" |
| 15138 | Who put you on?" |
| 15138 | Who was Elizabeth? |
| 15138 | Who was the chap that the sword hung over by a hair-- Damocles? |
| 15138 | Who''s moved out?" |
| 15138 | Why did n''t your father come to the convention even if he was n''t a delegate? |
| 15138 | Why does n''t papa leave Fraserville and come to the city? |
| 15138 | Why not the presidency? |
| 15138 | Why should n''t I have used Mr. Harwood-- assuming that I did use him?" |
| 15138 | Why should you make the serious mistake of asking a good man to do a bad thing?" |
| 15138 | Why was she glad she had known before it was too late? |
| 15138 | Will you please tell me what you have to talk to that girl about that you must whisper out there in the dark?" |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you please come in?" |
| 15138 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 15138 | You are careful not to let your legal studies get mixed with the newspaper work?" |
| 15138 | You believe in the Devil, Daniel?" |
| 15138 | You did n''t mention those Jewesses that I had such a row to get in? |
| 15138 | You do n''t see that; you do n''t believe that?" |
| 15138 | You ever acted? |
| 15138 | You go in the morning? |
| 15138 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
| 15138 | You know Mrs. Owen? |
| 15138 | You know he does n''t cut loose very often; and--""And he jumped on the train and went to Chicago to snatch Marian away from the Willings? |
| 15138 | You know that about him?" |
| 15138 | You know that?" |
| 15138 | You know what he''s after?" |
| 15138 | You know who she is? |
| 15138 | You never heard anything before?" |
| 15138 | You probably know that Mrs. Owen went to Fraserville for Christmas with the Bassetts? |
| 15138 | You read that in what followed?" |
| 15138 | You remember that good story Ware told us that night up in the house- boat? |
| 15138 | You say the girl is here in the house?" |
| 15138 | You see what I mean, Daniel? |
| 15138 | You spoke of stock; what''s that in?" |
| 15138 | You understand--?" |
| 15138 | You understand? |
| 15138 | You went at her father''s instance, did you?" |
| 15138 | You were a fighting man?" |
| 15138 | You were getting acquainted with Marian about that time?" |
| 15138 | You will agree, wo n''t you-- please?" |
| 15138 | You''d better put on your white dress,--you brought one, did n''t you? |
| 15138 | You''ll attend to meeting her? |
| 15138 | You''re an educated woman, Sylvia; what''s going to come of all this?" |
| 15138 | You''ve heard of Old John Brown? |
| 15138 | You''ve noticed that''Hoosier Folks at Home''column in the''Courier''? |
| 15138 | Your grandpa in speaking of you always says my granddaughter, and that does n''t tell anything, does it?" |
| 15138 | Your note? |
| 15138 | Your work? |
| 15138 | can work where she pleases, ca n''t she?" |
| 15138 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth?" |
| 15138 | or guide Arcturus with his sons?''" |
| 21910 | ''Hamlet''? |
| 21910 | ''Hamlet''? |
| 21910 | Ai n''t that what you want, Mitch? |
| 21910 | Ai n''t you afeard? 21910 And all the time you were keeping this to yourself for the sake of treasure, and in order to have your own way, and run off?" |
| 21910 | And are these your reasons for believing that Tom Sawyer lives and wrote to you? |
| 21910 | And did n''t you know that when a case is tried, the witnesses for one side are all heard together, and then the witnesses for the other? |
| 21910 | And did you hate it up to the time you told your father? |
| 21910 | And do n''t you know that there is and never was such a boy as Tom Sawyer? |
| 21910 | And he testified in a case and made a sensation? |
| 21910 | And if you do n''t tell the truth, what will happen to you? |
| 21910 | And is n''t it true that you do n''t know a thing about it? |
| 21910 | And is this pistol you produced here, the same pistol you picked up, and buried? |
| 21910 | And now who knows what this will do to us? 21910 And so now you''re testifyin''like Tom Sawyer?" |
| 21910 | And so you think of that? |
| 21910 | And that it''s the exception for a witness to be heard after one side of the case, the side he belongs to, has closed its testimony? |
| 21910 | And that let you out? |
| 21910 | And that you''ll be punished in the hereafter if you do n''t tell the truth? |
| 21910 | And then all of a sudden you got this idea of duty? |
| 21910 | And was n''t it then that you picked up this pistol? |
| 21910 | And yet you did all that you did-- all that you have told? |
| 21910 | And you expected to find it? |
| 21910 | And you hate it now? |
| 21910 | And you have been raised to tell the truth and do your duty? |
| 21910 | And you knew that your chum''s father was elected here to enforce the law, and that the guilty should be punished-- all this you knew? |
| 21910 | And you knew, too, Mitchie, that it was common talk here that Joe Rainey tried to kill Temple Scott and shot at him first? |
| 21910 | And you like it, do n''t you, Mitchie? |
| 21910 | And you waited until this case was practically over and then offered yourself? |
| 21910 | And you''re makin''a sensation? |
| 21910 | Anyway,said Mitch,"do you know what I think? |
| 21910 | Are you goin''up thar? |
| 21910 | Are you saved, my little friend? |
| 21910 | At no time between the night that Joe Rainey was killed and until you told your father this morning? |
| 21910 | At no time? |
| 21910 | But after that you went on hunting for treasure, you and the son of the State''s Attorney? |
| 21910 | But did n''t Shakespeare-- he wrote it, did n''t he?--get it out of some history? |
| 21910 | But it is true that you deceived your father, it is true you ran away, it is true you meant to run away from the court-- all this is true? |
| 21910 | But now tell me, has your father talked to you? |
| 21910 | But you were really on your way to Havana to run away to St. Louis, and see Tom Sawyer? |
| 21910 | Can you peel potatoes, and carry water, and wait on table? |
| 21910 | Did anything else happen? |
| 21910 | Did he live, too? |
| 21910 | Did he talk to you to- day? |
| 21910 | Did n''t you dream about being up in this tree? |
| 21910 | Did n''t you know it then? |
| 21910 | Did n''t you know it was your duty under the law to tell what you claimed to know? |
| 21910 | Did n''t you pass the house of Joe Rainey the next morning after he was killed? |
| 21910 | Did you believe him? |
| 21910 | Did you get from him this idea that you would be punished in the hereafter if you did n''t tell the truth? |
| 21910 | Did you hate it when you hid the pistol and did n''t tell any one? |
| 21910 | Did you know what it means, if it was true, to see a pistol put down by a woman by this porch? |
| 21910 | Did you see him? |
| 21910 | Did you talk to the State''s Attorney about it? |
| 21910 | Did you tell it to any one before you told it to the State''s Attorney? |
| 21910 | Did you testify? |
| 21910 | Did you? |
| 21910 | Did your father tell you to say that? |
| 21910 | Do n''t you believe in heaven, Mitch? |
| 21910 | Do n''t you bet they wish they were here? |
| 21910 | Do n''t you dream a good deal, my boy? |
| 21910 | Do n''t you think somebody might deceive you by signing his name to a letter? |
| 21910 | Do n''t you think you''re very bad right now to come here and tell such a story as this, after the State has closed its case, after all these weeks? |
| 21910 | Do you believe it? |
| 21910 | Do you ever have dreams, Mitchie? |
| 21910 | Do you keep it real cold? |
| 21910 | Do you know where he was that night? |
| 21910 | Do you know who the woman was who put the pistol there? |
| 21910 | Do you mean somethin''''s goin''to happen, to you or me, Mitch? |
| 21910 | Do you really? |
| 21910 | Do you sometimes see dreams when you''re not asleep-- when it''s day? |
| 21910 | Do you understand the obligations of an oath? |
| 21910 | Does it come through Havaner? |
| 21910 | Gee,said Mitch,"what would n''t you give to sleep on her? |
| 21910 | Hamlet-- who was he? |
| 21910 | Have you ever heard that this is a community where some people have visions? |
| 21910 | Have you got the pistol? |
| 21910 | Have you read''Hamlet''? |
| 21910 | Honest, did n''t he, Mitch? |
| 21910 | How can you go? |
| 21910 | How did he come to say all that to you? |
| 21910 | How did he happen to be talking about Blackstone''s Commentaries? |
| 21910 | How did you happen to be in that yard? |
| 21910 | How do you know he wrote it? |
| 21910 | How do you know that? |
| 21910 | How do you like it? |
| 21910 | How do you mean? |
| 21910 | How do you mean? |
| 21910 | How long was Duff in jail? |
| 21910 | How much? |
| 21910 | How much? |
| 21910 | How old are you? |
| 21910 | How was that? |
| 21910 | How''s that? |
| 21910 | How? |
| 21910 | How? |
| 21910 | How? |
| 21910 | I suppose you''ve heard your father talk Shakespeare? |
| 21910 | I thought the great example of Lincoln had influenced you? |
| 21910 | Is that so? |
| 21910 | Is the mill runnin''? |
| 21910 | It does? |
| 21910 | It fits,says Dick, and laughed, and I said to pa,"What you got, Doc Lyon''s shoe?" |
| 21910 | Just like Tom Sawyer? |
| 21910 | Look at him,said John,"ca n''t you see he wears a 18 collar?" |
| 21910 | Mitchie, what makes you do this? |
| 21910 | My pa."What does he do, Mitchie? |
| 21910 | My pa."When? |
| 21910 | No,I says;"what is it?" |
| 21910 | Of course,says Mitch,"and did n''t Linkern live, and right here in this town, as you might say? |
| 21910 | Oh, like Tom Sawyer? |
| 21910 | Or deceiving his father? |
| 21910 | Or his mother? |
| 21910 | Or neglecting his duty in any way? |
| 21910 | Shakespeare? |
| 21910 | Shakespeare? |
| 21910 | So then you were neglecting your duty and knew that you were? |
| 21910 | So you did deceive your father? |
| 21910 | So you think you''ll be punished in the hereafter? |
| 21910 | The Menard House,says Mitch;"do you mean that hotel there now?" |
| 21910 | The States Attorney? |
| 21910 | The very same,said Mr. Miller;"did n''t you know that?" |
| 21910 | Then look at Old Taylor, the school teacher-- ain''t he the livin''image of Tom''s teacher? 21910 Then what did you do?" |
| 21910 | Then what did you do? |
| 21910 | Then what happened? |
| 21910 | Then what happened? |
| 21910 | There,said Mitch--"how''s that? |
| 21910 | Very well,said my pa."What else will happen to you if you do n''t tell the truth, Mitchell?" |
| 21910 | Wal, ai n''t I got a right to be? 21910 Wal,"says John,"are you goin''to try him again?" |
| 21910 | Wal,says John,"is that so? |
| 21910 | Well, Mitch, have you had the advantages of a Bible training? |
| 21910 | Well, did you ever read Blackstone''s Commentaries? |
| 21910 | Well, do n''t you suppose he could have got rich practicing law or tradin''in land? 21910 Well, do n''t you want to be certain to escape the condemnation?" |
| 21910 | Well, then you knew it was your duty as a good boy to tell the authorities-- to tell the State''s Attorney? |
| 21910 | Well, then, why do n''t you stand up right now and say I believe it and come into the church? |
| 21910 | Well, then,I said,"will you tell Mitch that I''ll be back a week from Saturday?" |
| 21910 | Well, why did n''t you follow it from the beginning? |
| 21910 | Well, you young pirates,said my pa, as he came in the room,"you''re goin''down to see Tom Sawyer, are you, and run away from your home?" |
| 21910 | Well,I said after readin''this,"when you goin''to send this?" |
| 21910 | Well,said Major Abbott,"did you ever deceive anybody, Mitchie?" |
| 21910 | Well,said Mitch,"why did n''t he count it, right away, or was it diamonds or rubies?" |
| 21910 | Well,says Mitch,"what''s the difference? |
| 21910 | Well,says Mitch,"you know what it was now, do n''t you?" |
| 21910 | Well,says my pa,"if you elect Harrison, who''ll be President-- will he be President or will Blaine? |
| 21910 | Were you alone? |
| 21910 | What about? |
| 21910 | What are they? |
| 21910 | What case were you subpoenaed in? |
| 21910 | What did he say? |
| 21910 | What did she do? |
| 21910 | What did you do then? |
| 21910 | What did you do? |
| 21910 | What do you mean by lose her? |
| 21910 | What do you think of this? |
| 21910 | What else? |
| 21910 | What for? |
| 21910 | What is your name? |
| 21910 | What kind? |
| 21910 | What kind? |
| 21910 | What made you say you''d never told it before, Mitchie? |
| 21910 | What part of it? |
| 21910 | What sign? |
| 21910 | What troubles have you? |
| 21910 | What was it? |
| 21910 | What were they saying to each other? |
| 21910 | What were you doin''out there? |
| 21910 | What were you doin''there? |
| 21910 | What you goin''to do, Mitch, you''re not goin''to see Tom now, are you? |
| 21910 | What''s his name? |
| 21910 | What''s his name? |
| 21910 | What''s that? |
| 21910 | What''s that? |
| 21910 | What''s that? |
| 21910 | What''s that? |
| 21910 | What''s that? |
| 21910 | What? |
| 21910 | What? |
| 21910 | What? |
| 21910 | When can we come? |
| 21910 | When did you first tell this story you''ve just told here? |
| 21910 | When was that? |
| 21910 | When? |
| 21910 | When? |
| 21910 | Where did you ever hear of Blackstone''s Commentaries? |
| 21910 | Where did you get on? |
| 21910 | Where does it come from? |
| 21910 | Where has this pistol been since that night? |
| 21910 | Where were you on the night Joe Rainey was killed? |
| 21910 | Where you goin''? |
| 21910 | Where''ll you be? |
| 21910 | Where? |
| 21910 | Where? |
| 21910 | Where? |
| 21910 | Where? |
| 21910 | Who are you? |
| 21910 | Who says so? |
| 21910 | Who told you? |
| 21910 | Who was he? |
| 21910 | Who? |
| 21910 | Who? |
| 21910 | Who? |
| 21910 | Who? |
| 21910 | Why did you bury it? |
| 21910 | Why did you keep it to yourself? |
| 21910 | Why not? |
| 21910 | Why not? |
| 21910 | Why would n''t I be for swearin''a man''s life away? |
| 21910 | Why, Mitch,I said,"how can you do it? |
| 21910 | Why, Mitch,said pa,"do n''t you know that''s just a story? |
| 21910 | Why, Skeet,says Mitch,"did Tom Sawyer ever have anything like this? |
| 21910 | Why, of course it does; why? |
| 21910 | Why? |
| 21910 | Why? |
| 21910 | Why? |
| 21910 | Why? |
| 21910 | Will you hand it to me? |
| 21910 | Yes, but what difference did that make? 21910 You are, are you?" |
| 21910 | You believe in God, do you, Mitchie? |
| 21910 | You chum with my boy, do n''t you? |
| 21910 | You did? |
| 21910 | You do n''t care, do you? |
| 21910 | You do n''t? |
| 21910 | You never saw Tom Sawyer and never saw him write? |
| 21910 | You ran away to Havana and deceived your father, did n''t you? |
| 21910 | You think, eh? 21910 You told him you were going out to a farm to see your chum?" |
| 21910 | You were never subpoenaed? |
| 21910 | You''re playin''the same part Tom Sawyer played? |
| 21910 | You''re pretty rich, then? |
| 21910 | You''ve been reading a book called''Tom Sawyer,''have n''t you? |
| 21910 | You''ve read it a little? |
| 21910 | Your father is a preacher, is n''t he? |
| 21910 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 21910 | Ai n''t I done the right thing? |
| 21910 | Ai n''t he just as mysterious and dangerous as Injun Joe? |
| 21910 | Ai n''t it dangerous?" |
| 21910 | Ai n''t we off for the afternoon the same as you?" |
| 21910 | All the girls cried like their hearts would break; and Mrs. Miller knelt down by the bed, and Mitch says to her,"Where''s pa?" |
| 21910 | And I said to Duff,''What''s he in thar fur?'' |
| 21910 | And I said:"Can it be true, Mitch, that Tom Sawyer is keepin''a butcher shop? |
| 21910 | And I says:"See this corner, Mitch? |
| 21910 | And I wondered and asked,"Where''s Willie Wallace?" |
| 21910 | And John says,"Wal, how about that boy down that a way? |
| 21910 | And Linkern put a feller on the stand and axed him''Did you ever make a slung- shot?'' |
| 21910 | And Major Abbott said:"When is waking up time?" |
| 21910 | And Mitch says,"Do you know we can do exactly what Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn did?" |
| 21910 | And Mitch says,"Do you know what the Bible is?" |
| 21910 | And Mitch says,"Pa, did you know you swore?" |
| 21910 | And Mitch''s pa says:"Are you Tom Sawyer?" |
| 21910 | And Mr. Miller said,"Where was you?" |
| 21910 | And after Mitch and me got in bed, I heard him laughin''to himself, and I says,"What''s the matter, Mitch?" |
| 21910 | And at the dinner table John says:"Why do n''t you boys come home with me, and then come back here a Saturday, and catch the boat? |
| 21910 | And being alone, I was reading-- what do you suppose? |
| 21910 | And besides, you keep goin''with Charley King and George Heigold-- and-- and--""And what?" |
| 21910 | And come to think of it, was there a railroad in Tom''s town? |
| 21910 | And did you tell it to any one else?'' |
| 21910 | And do n''t you remember that Tom and Huck went to the jail one night and stood on each other''s backs so they could talk to Muff through the bars?" |
| 21910 | And he said,"What are you boys doing?" |
| 21910 | And he says,"Here, what you doin''here? |
| 21910 | And he says,"What made Rome fall? |
| 21910 | And he says:"Ai n''t you the son of States Attorney Kirby?" |
| 21910 | And he says:"How did you boys like the asoefetida?" |
| 21910 | And if he did, why did n''t he take the books and study and be president? |
| 21910 | And in about a minute we heard the latch in the stairway door begin to rattle, and ma says,"What''s that?" |
| 21910 | And now why did I write this story? |
| 21910 | And now you go down to the cellar and get another crock of milk-- do you hear? |
| 21910 | And one day my pa said,"How would you like to go to St. Louis on the boat? |
| 21910 | And one man says,''Where is it?'' |
| 21910 | And pa called out and said,"You ai n''t mad, are you?" |
| 21910 | And pa said:"Do you know what a woman is?" |
| 21910 | And pa says,"How does this bird live, if it''s on the back of the hippopotamus all the time?" |
| 21910 | And pa says--''Hey, Mitch, what''s the matter?'' |
| 21910 | And suppose you accept his word and this story-- what do you say? |
| 21910 | And the Colonel laughed and said,"Ai n''t that a good one?" |
| 21910 | And the man says,"Is that a thousand dollars? |
| 21910 | And the professor got over the register and smelt and he says,"Who put asoefetida in the furnace-- who did such a cowherd thing as that?" |
| 21910 | And then Henry says,"You came to consult me, did you?" |
| 21910 | And this little lawyer whose name was Major Abbott, as I said, asked every one,"How many shots did you hear?" |
| 21910 | And this man''s voice said:"What can I do, Gwen? |
| 21910 | And we were going home; and to what? |
| 21910 | And what are we going to have? |
| 21910 | And what do you suppose? |
| 21910 | And what do you suppose? |
| 21910 | And what right have you to put up a sign like that and attract people from the road if you did n''t mean to sell it?" |
| 21910 | And what was he goin''to do with so many children and nothin''saved because he never made nothin'', and nothin''to do if he could n''t preach? |
| 21910 | And what would you say if we persuaded them to come back with us for a visit? |
| 21910 | And where do you suppose we was going? |
| 21910 | And why did he want to kill her for livin''with the Benders? |
| 21910 | And would he do it? |
| 21910 | And you do n''t call this any fun, do you, pitchin''ball with a ball so good that you dassn''t let it roll on the ground? |
| 21910 | Are the revenue agents obeyin''the law? |
| 21910 | Are you going to ascribe to him such devilish cunning as that? |
| 21910 | Armstrong?" |
| 21910 | But Mitch laughed and said:"Why would we tell it? |
| 21910 | But always he''d come to and say,"Where''s my pa?" |
| 21910 | But besides, how can heaven be, and what''s the use? |
| 21910 | But how could I tell him without lettin''him know that we had been to the weddin'', and our havin''Delia fixed? |
| 21910 | But how do you do it, with wings or how?" |
| 21910 | But pretty soon he says,"Where''s my pa? |
| 21910 | But take money or jewels, who is there that they do n''t mean somethin''to? |
| 21910 | But we came to the fisherman''s boat again, where the woman was cookin''supper, and said she,"Did you find out when the boat comes?" |
| 21910 | But what do you suppose your pa meant by sayin''that that hill above the Old Salem mill had given up more treasure than any place in the world? |
| 21910 | But what''s two dollars? |
| 21910 | But when Mr. Miller found it out, he said:"What did you do that for? |
| 21910 | But where are the others? |
| 21910 | But,"says I to Mitch,"do you ever dream of the Judgment Day?" |
| 21910 | By and by she went into the pantry for somethin''and when she came out she said:"Do you like blackberry pie, Skeet?" |
| 21910 | CHAPTER XVI When we got back to the farm, who do you suppose was there? |
| 21910 | Can you tell me the name of the play where there is a fencer?" |
| 21910 | Consider this: Why would they come out and begin to look for a pistol? |
| 21910 | Did you get on at Bath, or Beardstown?" |
| 21910 | Do n''t that look like Cardiff''s hill in''Tom Sawyer''?" |
| 21910 | Do n''t you believe this?" |
| 21910 | Do n''t you see what a fix I''m in? |
| 21910 | Do the judges obey the law? |
| 21910 | Do you agree?" |
| 21910 | Do you believe Mitchie Miller did that? |
| 21910 | Do you know what''s goin''to happen to- day?" |
| 21910 | Do you like me as much as you used to?" |
| 21910 | Do you promise?" |
| 21910 | Do you remember one time when you and I was out to your grandpa''s farm and Willie Wallace was settin''out trees?" |
| 21910 | Do you see how good ma was? |
| 21910 | Do you want to dig for treasure with me?" |
| 21910 | Do you?" |
| 21910 | Finally pa asked:"Where is Joe Rainey''s pistol?" |
| 21910 | For Mitch went on and said:"What was she doin''here in the woods? |
| 21910 | For where do you suppose? |
| 21910 | Goin''to see the Watkinses? |
| 21910 | Grandma came out and said,"What you laughin''at, Skeet?" |
| 21910 | Grandpa said,"Well, where does that doctrine put old Satan?" |
| 21910 | Had Zueline died, maybe, or gone visitin'', or quarreled with Mitch? |
| 21910 | Have I harmed any one? |
| 21910 | Have you?" |
| 21910 | He was awful old, maybe more than eighty, and he just looked at Mitch and me and finally said,"Lost somethin'', boys?" |
| 21910 | He was crazy, was n''t he, pa?" |
| 21910 | He was lookin''in the book so he could draw it; and finally the professor said,"Did you hear me, George?" |
| 21910 | He would be waitin''for me on the corner where Linkern got the line wrong, and what would he think? |
| 21910 | Hey, Bill,"he called to another feller,"ai n''t the_ City of Peoria_ goin''down to- night?" |
| 21910 | How about John Armstrong and Col. Lambkin, and the captain? |
| 21910 | How can a man be anything? |
| 21910 | How could he get into court if he was n''t in jail? |
| 21910 | How could the Mississippi be much bigger? |
| 21910 | How did that happen? |
| 21910 | How did they know before they got there where to look first? |
| 21910 | How does a feller live when he comes to that? |
| 21910 | How have you passed this month? |
| 21910 | How will it look hereafter? |
| 21910 | How''d you like to have some bologna?" |
| 21910 | How''s that for fun? |
| 21910 | I began to see I was in for it, and what would Mitch say? |
| 21910 | I climbed on the carriage and says,"Where''s Mitch?" |
| 21910 | I had presents, but what was presents? |
| 21910 | I myself wanted to die; for if Mitch and me had to keep goin''through this same thing until we was old like our pas, what was the use? |
| 21910 | I said to Mitch,"Was Injun Joe ever in jail?" |
| 21910 | I said,"No, Mitch, how can it be? |
| 21910 | I was just puttin''the cans into the kettle when pa came up and saw me, and says,"What you got?" |
| 21910 | I went out and said:"Is he better, grandpa?" |
| 21910 | I''m goin''to see Tom Sawyer-- I can fly to him-- fly-- fly-- fly-- Zueline-- it''s you, is it?" |
| 21910 | If you dug up treasure here, what have you put into the getting of that treasure? |
| 21910 | Injun Joe had no relatives, and Judge Thatcher knew the law, or was supposed to; and why did n''t that money go to the county?" |
| 21910 | Is he never comin''?" |
| 21910 | Is he old enough? |
| 21910 | Is it in his line? |
| 21910 | Is money goin''to be the master in this country, or is man goin''to be? |
| 21910 | It was this way: Pa said,"You boys spend so much time foolin''around about treasures, why do n''t you earn some money?" |
| 21910 | It will be Blaine, and why did n''t you nominate him and be done with it? |
| 21910 | John says:"They did n''t convict that feller?" |
| 21910 | Just as I got to the door I heard Mitch say,"Has pa come?" |
| 21910 | Just as we got the barl up, along comes Jasper Rutledge, the sheriff, and he says,"Hey, what you boys doin''?" |
| 21910 | Just then they were singin''"Knockin'', Knockin'', Who is There?" |
| 21910 | Linkern?" |
| 21910 | Look at you-- was there any bait about me?" |
| 21910 | Louis?" |
| 21910 | Louis?" |
| 21910 | Ma came runnin''to the door and said,"Where you goin'', Dick? |
| 21910 | Mitch called back to him,"What do you say, George, if we find a tea- kettle of money buried here sommers, buried by old Nancy Allen?" |
| 21910 | Mitch caught somethin''in my voice, and he said,"What makes you say that? |
| 21910 | Mitch says,"Do you want to have some fun?" |
| 21910 | Mitch says,"Why do n''t Temple Scott go on and tell that Joe Rainey shot at him?" |
| 21910 | Mitch was quiet for a minute and then said:"Do n''t you''spose the man who sold the barl to Linkern knew the books was in there? |
| 21910 | My pa thinks so, and that ai n''t all, the States Attorney thinks so too, does n''t he, Skeeters?" |
| 21910 | Nigger Jim-- how about Nigger Dick? |
| 21910 | Not till a Saturday?" |
| 21910 | Now what do you say?" |
| 21910 | Now, Mitchie, is n''t it true that you have been digging for treasure this summer like Tom Sawyer in the woods hereabouts, and at Old Salem?" |
| 21910 | Now, Skeeters, what do you dream about the Judgment Day?" |
| 21910 | O, what can ail thee, knight at arms, So haggard and so woe- begone? |
| 21910 | Of course John Armstrong tricked us, but when did he do it-- and how? |
| 21910 | Old Zemple told Mr. Miller about leavin''the wheel out of the clock, and Mr. Miller said,"How do you explain it, Abe? |
| 21910 | Or is there a cave around here?" |
| 21910 | Pretty soon our pas came back and Mitch says,"When you goin''to leave?" |
| 21910 | Rainey?" |
| 21910 | Sawyer?" |
| 21910 | Say, did you think of Linkern while we were diggin''to- day? |
| 21910 | Says I to Mitch,"How do you like this?" |
| 21910 | Says I,"Who wanted to talk to him in the jail, you or me?" |
| 21910 | Says I:"What time does that train get to Petersburg, Willie?" |
| 21910 | So Mitch went on this way for quite a spell and then he switched and said:"Skeeters, what do you dream about?" |
| 21910 | So Mitch went right up to the captain and says:"Can we get a job on this here boat, me and my chum?" |
| 21910 | So he said out loud to the old feller--"Where is Peter Lukins''place?" |
| 21910 | So if he did n''t get the treasure, who did? |
| 21910 | So this revivalist kneeled down and says to Mitch:[ Illustration:"Are You Saved, My Little Friend?"] |
| 21910 | Suppose I was their son and was up in the tree and saw what I saw, what would I do?" |
| 21910 | Suppose we have to pay our fare on the boat? |
| 21910 | That''s right, ai n''t it, Mitchie?" |
| 21910 | The captain says,"What can you do?" |
| 21910 | The sheriff looked at us curious for a minute and says,"If I let you talk to him, will you promise not to tease him or get him mad?" |
| 21910 | Then I heard John ask the captain,"When you goin''to pull out?" |
| 21910 | Then I says,"Did n''t you see a couple of men standin''on the back platform?" |
| 21910 | Then Jasper Rutledge came out and said:"Can you boys remember what he said? |
| 21910 | Then John said:"Wal, boys, when did you come?" |
| 21910 | Then Mitch called back and said,"I''m goin'', Skeet-- come for me-- what time?" |
| 21910 | Then Mitch said,"How did he look?" |
| 21910 | Then Mitch says,"Where would you dig-- along the shore or where? |
| 21910 | Then Mitch says:"Why ca n''t we go on board now, and go to bed and be ready when six o''clock comes?" |
| 21910 | Then Mr. Scott said,''You''re always bringin''that up, why do you? |
| 21910 | Then he began again:"Did you ever hear of Lincoln running away?" |
| 21910 | Then he kind of woke up and says:"Is Zueline here?" |
| 21910 | Then he said,"If you boys are lookin''for treasure, why do n''t you come here?" |
| 21910 | Then he said,"Where is this boy, Mitch Miller? |
| 21910 | Then he turned to Mitch and says,"You goin''to Havaner, too?" |
| 21910 | Then he''d ask''em if they did n''t hear Joe Rainey say,"Where''s my pistol?" |
| 21910 | Then he''d sing: There goes Susie Skinner, How in the hell you know? |
| 21910 | Then the judge asked pa--"Any rebuttal?" |
| 21910 | Then the judge asked,"Major Abbott, did you subpoena this witness?" |
| 21910 | Then the man said,"Where do you boys belong? |
| 21910 | Then the professor would tap the bell and say,"The tap of the bell is the voice of the teacher-- who dropped their geographies, who was it?" |
| 21910 | Then the revivalist said,"Do you remember the rich man to whom the Lord said,''Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee''?" |
| 21910 | Then there was a lot of coughin''and some laughin'', and the professor went wild and says,"What is the matter? |
| 21910 | There was a jar of jelly on the table all sealed up, and she said,"Wo n''t you have some of the jell?" |
| 21910 | They do, do they? |
| 21910 | Tom Sawyer, warn''t it?" |
| 21910 | Tom and Huck, you and me all walkin''arm in arm down the streets here? |
| 21910 | Wal, what happened? |
| 21910 | Warn''t they happy? |
| 21910 | Was n''t my grandma happy and my grandpa? |
| 21910 | We ai n''t got no Injun Joe, but how about Doc Lyon? |
| 21910 | We did n''t care, for what''s the use of knowing names of things? |
| 21910 | We got down in the grass by a tree, first lookin''for snakes, and then Mitch said:"How much money you got?" |
| 21910 | We wanted to ride, but where was we goin'', and did our folks know it? |
| 21910 | Well, I began to perk up and I said,"Ai n''t Mrs. Bender her sister-- and if it ai n''t mine for findin''it, why do n''t it go to her sister?" |
| 21910 | Well, now to return a little, do n''t you have all kinds of visions and dreams, Mitchie?" |
| 21910 | Well, then, where''s the trick?" |
| 21910 | Whar does he live?" |
| 21910 | Whar''s your fiddle?" |
| 21910 | What about, for instance?" |
| 21910 | What are you doin''here? |
| 21910 | What can be the matter now?" |
| 21910 | What did that mean? |
| 21910 | What does forty years here or there mean when you''re lookin''back over hundreds of years or a thousand? |
| 21910 | What does it mean, anyway? |
| 21910 | What does it mean? |
| 21910 | What does this mean?" |
| 21910 | What in hell are you, anyway? |
| 21910 | What is your name?" |
| 21910 | What on earth did he know? |
| 21910 | What would they have done? |
| 21910 | What would you think if Tom Sawyer was actually on her, takin''a trip? |
| 21910 | What''s Tom Sawyer''s town? |
| 21910 | What''s the use of takin''it out one place and puttin''it in another?" |
| 21910 | When did Juvenal live? |
| 21910 | When did Virgil and Horace live, and Caesar and Augustus and Domitian? |
| 21910 | Where are the others? |
| 21910 | Where is Harold Carman? |
| 21910 | Where''s your popie and your momie?" |
| 21910 | While the professor marched up and down flippin''his coat tails with his hands and sayin'',"Who said Sapolio? |
| 21910 | Who got it? |
| 21910 | Who have you heard talk these subjects?" |
| 21910 | Who have you smiled with? |
| 21910 | Who knows Tom Sawyer may have seen her this week or last week? |
| 21910 | Who said Sapolio?" |
| 21910 | Who told them to look by the porch? |
| 21910 | Who told them to? |
| 21910 | Why did n''t he get fees and save and buy land during the twenty years he practiced law? |
| 21910 | Why was nothing said? |
| 21910 | You do n''t mind, do you, Mitchie?" |
| 21910 | You do n''t think John Armstrong came on purpose to the boat to catch us, do you?" |
| 21910 | You leave a big wheel out of a clock and it runs; and you leave a little pin out of a watch and it wo n''t run? |
| 21910 | You must visit me some time and why not now? |
| 21910 | You see I''m a little mixed up after all; and ai n''t grown folks mixed up? |
| 21910 | [ Illustration: And There Sat a Lot of Men] The captain said,"Do you know them kids, John?" |
| 21910 | [ Illustration: Nigger Dick] Well, sir, what do you suppose? |
| 21910 | [ Illustration: The Judgment Day]"Do I?" |
| 21910 | [ Illustration:"Ai n''t You the Son of States Attorney Kirby?"] |
| 21910 | and another says,''I do n''t see it,''and another says,''Is this the place?'' |
| 21910 | and called down and said,"Is that you, pa?" |
| 46390 | ''What''s that?'' 46390 Ah, boys,"said the jolly old salt,"so the Liddy Ann is breaking you in, eh? |
| 46390 | All ready, Mr. Johnson? 46390 Am I?" |
| 46390 | An''sure, sir,returned Farrell,"do n''t you always stern all, sir, as soon as you''re fast?" |
| 46390 | An''sure,said Farrell, as he came sliding and tumbling aft with the rest, to haul the tackle,"and is that his head, now?" |
| 46390 | And did ye''s have much throuble to kill that chap? |
| 46390 | And does Mr. Bee live in Egypt, too? |
| 46390 | And have you an''Oldtown,''too? |
| 46390 | And how did you like the treadmill exercise? |
| 46390 | And how did you manage it in a calm? |
| 46390 | And how does it get j''ined together again? |
| 46390 | And how long does it take''em to get it j''ined again? |
| 46390 | And how long have you been stowed away in the staysail? |
| 46390 | And what do you expect me to do with you now? |
| 46390 | And what may be your other view of the matter? |
| 46390 | And who is Obed Bee? |
| 46390 | Antone, do you know whose wheel it is? |
| 46390 | Are there really any such whales as he tells of, sir? |
| 46390 | Are these people anything like those at Kingsmill''s Group? |
| 46390 | Are they safe people to deal with? |
| 46390 | Bad luck to the soaking I got? |
| 46390 | Blacksmith, how long is it since you read Robinson Crusoe? |
| 46390 | Blacksmith,asked the captain, turning suddenly upon me,"can you strike a whale?" |
| 46390 | But I never told you, did I,continued Jeff, with a_ greenish_ kind of blush,"that I ran away myself in Turkeywarner, once?" |
| 46390 | But can a convict, then, go into business for himself? |
| 46390 | But do n''t you think,asked the old man,"that if that convict had been on board the ship, he would have shown himself before this time?" |
| 46390 | But how did you manage to smuggle this on board, Farrell? |
| 46390 | But how large a one? |
| 46390 | But the system, if it did not prevent crime, answered the purpose of peopling the colony, I suppose? |
| 46390 | But when was you in the Plutarch? 46390 But why was the system abolished?" |
| 46390 | But you boys never believed it was true, did you? |
| 46390 | But you do n''t mean to say that he is a convict, now? |
| 46390 | Cooper,said I,"where''s your fiddle to- night? |
| 46390 | Did any of my crew help you, or stow you away? |
| 46390 | Did n''t you admire the sparring match, this afternoon? |
| 46390 | Did n''t you? |
| 46390 | Did you ever see any very bad ones taken? |
| 46390 | Did you ever, in your own experience, have any proofs that they really eat men at any of this group? |
| 46390 | Did you have roast pig for dinner? |
| 46390 | Did you see the man who went out at the back door while you stood in the bar? |
| 46390 | Do ships always have to cut the line when they pass along here, sir? |
| 46390 | Do the bulls wear bonnets, too? |
| 46390 | Do they ever eat up boats? |
| 46390 | Do they have new bonnets as often as the fashions change? |
| 46390 | Do they often get whales as easily as we got this one to- day? |
| 46390 | Do they ship for a fixed length of time, then? |
| 46390 | Do you expect to stay out the voyage in that hooker? |
| 46390 | Do you furnish the outfit of clothes here, sir? |
| 46390 | Do you mean to go on board and give yourself up? |
| 46390 | Do you mean, sir,I asked,"that they cut the forefinger off, or have it cut off, designedly?" |
| 46390 | Do you swap boats''crews, Upton? |
| 46390 | Do you think he believes his own stories, sir? |
| 46390 | Do you want to try yourself? |
| 46390 | Gauze and ribbons? |
| 46390 | Halloo, Jeff, ai nt you turned in yet? |
| 46390 | Have you ever been right whaling, Cooper? |
| 46390 | Have you ever been there, sir? |
| 46390 | Head? 46390 How big round is it?" |
| 46390 | How could he do that? |
| 46390 | How did he break his bill off so short? |
| 46390 | How does that sail to windward bear now? |
| 46390 | How far off? |
| 46390 | How long was it before they found him? |
| 46390 | How much do you suppose it would have made? |
| 46390 | How so? |
| 46390 | How''s dat, when dey''s got no teeth? |
| 46390 | How''s that? |
| 46390 | How''s the victuals on these whaling boats? |
| 46390 | I say, darlin'',said Farrell,"would ye tell me what''s yer sweet name, now?" |
| 46390 | I''m sayin'', ould chap, what''s the matter wid y''er leg? |
| 46390 | In that plum pudd''ner that got in last week-- what''s her name? |
| 46390 | In the old Bajazet? 46390 Is he running off yet?" |
| 46390 | Is n''t it painful, do you think? |
| 46390 | Is that gun loaded with ball? |
| 46390 | Is that the only fresh water here? |
| 46390 | Is there any one living on it now? |
| 46390 | Is there, indeed? 46390 Knocking off, eh? |
| 46390 | Leave me? 46390 Let''s go down and try''em?" |
| 46390 | Let''s see, Cooper,said the fun- loving second mate,"you did n''t save the case of that big whale I heard you telling about?" |
| 46390 | Make more oil than sperm whales, do n''t they? |
| 46390 | My name? 46390 Now, haint you got a few fathoms of second- hand towline that you can spare as well as not? |
| 46390 | Now,said I to myself,"why would n''t this be the sort of cruise for me? |
| 46390 | O that''s it? 46390 O, that old brig over at the New North Wharf? |
| 46390 | Right whaling? 46390 Save him clean? |
| 46390 | Say, ould chap, what ails y''er leg? |
| 46390 | See rock ahead? |
| 46390 | Some years, I suppose? |
| 46390 | Tell that for anybody to believe it, Cooper? |
| 46390 | That is the island where the French are planting a colony now, or trying to, is n''t it? |
| 46390 | The voyage, you say, will not be more than twenty months, sir? |
| 46390 | The what, sir? |
| 46390 | Then you mean to say that both pumps were going all the time? |
| 46390 | Think so? |
| 46390 | Tikee- moee- moee? |
| 46390 | Well, Blacksmith, what do you think of Chilian women? |
| 46390 | Well, Cooper, how moosh you tink dis one he make? |
| 46390 | Well, Farrell, my boy,said Mr. Grafton,"how do you feel after your Baptism?" |
| 46390 | Well, Mr. Grafton,said the old man, as they both drew a long breath after the vision had passed out of view,"how do you feel? |
| 46390 | Well, how moosh my part? |
| 46390 | Well, where next? |
| 46390 | Well,said I,"I shall not believe that the captain--""Who''s the captain?" |
| 46390 | What account do they give of them? |
| 46390 | What are they made of? |
| 46390 | What are you blowing about your rights? |
| 46390 | What can be the matter? |
| 46390 | What did I tell you? |
| 46390 | What did you value your life at, when the cannibals were holding their powwow over you, the other day to Dominica? |
| 46390 | What do you mean by that? |
| 46390 | What for cap''n go Hanarora,said he,"with white man?" |
| 46390 | What for no keep off in middle? 46390 What for you stop up dere? |
| 46390 | What made y''er leg swell that big? |
| 46390 | What made you run away from the Cambridge? |
| 46390 | What makes you think so? |
| 46390 | What name o''this? 46390 What ship is that, pray?" |
| 46390 | What ship was he in? |
| 46390 | What ship_ is_ this? |
| 46390 | What sort of fish are they? |
| 46390 | What that you talk''bout r- r- rights? 46390 What the devil ails you, Uncle Dan? |
| 46390 | What the devil is that for? |
| 46390 | What the devil is that? |
| 46390 | What the plague do you call the natural rights of man? |
| 46390 | What then? |
| 46390 | What was that, sir? |
| 46390 | What would you do with that knife, Peter? |
| 46390 | What would you have done if we had set the staysail when we first got under way? |
| 46390 | What you talk about-- do all dut_ee_? 46390 What''s a kiko?" |
| 46390 | What''s sperm oil worth? |
| 46390 | What''s the matter, Peter? 46390 What''s the word? |
| 46390 | What''s your lay? |
| 46390 | Where Bailey? |
| 46390 | Where away? |
| 46390 | Where did you join her? |
| 46390 | Where four Kanaka pull boat? |
| 46390 | Where is the whale? |
| 46390 | Where trade? 46390 Where''s the whale? |
| 46390 | Where''s the whale? |
| 46390 | Where? |
| 46390 | Whereaway? |
| 46390 | Which way did they walk? |
| 46390 | Who are you? |
| 46390 | Who commands the Arethusa? |
| 46390 | Who''s got the watch here? 46390 Who?" |
| 46390 | Whon- eater? 46390 Why do n''t you get the ship''s buckets?" |
| 46390 | Why is n''t he there? |
| 46390 | Why not say aquafortis? |
| 46390 | Why not? 46390 Why not?" |
| 46390 | Why should he go so far out of his old tracks where he has always been successful? |
| 46390 | Why what did you have for dinner? |
| 46390 | Why, how fast would she go? |
| 46390 | Why,I asked,"what do you suppose ails me?" |
| 46390 | You are thinking of Captain Kearney, sir? |
| 46390 | You do n''t mean to say that these woman are going to lug all this water two or three miles? |
| 46390 | You_ wet_, no? |
| 46390 | ''Spose you made a port in some out- of- the- way place?" |
| 46390 | ''Taint sunk yet, has it?" |
| 46390 | ''Yes, why not? |
| 46390 | A common question with whalemen when they meet, and asked with as much gravity as that of the noble Thane, Macduff,"Stands Scotland where it did?" |
| 46390 | A description would present no points of marked interest to the general reader, and what whaleman needs a description of Talcahuana? |
| 46390 | A ship is literally crammed full when she sails, and one is tempted to ask,"Where is the oil to be put when we get it?" |
| 46390 | A shudder and murmur of indignation ran through us visitors from the ships at this cruelty, but what could we do or say about it? |
| 46390 | All ready with your sail, Bunker? |
| 46390 | And yet how else are we to prevent the annoyance, and secure our property? |
| 46390 | Are you going to fetch her up?" |
| 46390 | Are you the man they were searching for this morning?" |
| 46390 | Arrowroot,"said he, musingly,"what name can it be that sounds like that? |
| 46390 | Bear a hand-- what are you all staring at?" |
| 46390 | Black_smith_, where you?" |
| 46390 | Bunker, do you see that fellow? |
| 46390 | But did you notice any of them with a finger cut off?" |
| 46390 | But do you really suppose they_ are_ cannibals?" |
| 46390 | But instead of following this up by asking"Who give you that name?" |
| 46390 | By the way, have you any mechanical trade?" |
| 46390 | Ca n''t we go down and have a dig at him? |
| 46390 | Ca n''t we keep the run of him till the weather moderates?" |
| 46390 | Carry his own smell wid him eh? |
| 46390 | Do they work well?" |
| 46390 | Do you feel that, Mr. Grafton? |
| 46390 | Grafton?" |
| 46390 | Grafton?" |
| 46390 | Grafton?" |
| 46390 | Grafton?" |
| 46390 | Grafton?" |
| 46390 | Grafton?" |
| 46390 | Haint you got a piece of salt pork to spare, captain?" |
| 46390 | Haul the foresail up? |
| 46390 | Have a cigar, sir?" |
| 46390 | Have you got a strange man on board, captain?" |
| 46390 | He said they were good eating; but Hoeg slung him overboard again with,"Who in thunder do you suppose wants to eat that flat- headed snake?" |
| 46390 | Heave away that windlass? |
| 46390 | Here is something floating; we lay round for it; it is the life- preserver which has been cut adrift from the taffrail; but where is the man?? |
| 46390 | Here is something floating; we lay round for it; it is the life- preserver which has been cut adrift from the taffrail; but where is the man?? |
| 46390 | Hook take well, Mr. Grafton? |
| 46390 | How did they feed you, pretty well?" |
| 46390 | How did you get on board? |
| 46390 | How do you head, Kelly?" |
| 46390 | How long was that whale, now, on a guess?" |
| 46390 | I naturally asked,"where is the water?" |
| 46390 | I remember asking"Who is it?" |
| 46390 | I suppose you can get us into Oldtown to- night, ca n''t you pilot?" |
| 46390 | I think we''ve run far enough, eh, Mr. Grafton? |
| 46390 | I was going to ask you how much you ever see a sparm whale make? |
| 46390 | I went there to be measured for a pair of boots, and, of course, I asked him when they would be done? |
| 46390 | Johnson?" |
| 46390 | Manoel, what are you doing away in there?" |
| 46390 | Not immediately seeing any adequate cause for this, I asked, in great surprise, what it meant? |
| 46390 | Now then, Bunker, where are you? |
| 46390 | Now''s your time, Mr. Grafton-- hook on-- all ready, Bunker? |
| 46390 | Now, you see, you and me''s got to do''bout all the duty here--""What you talk about?" |
| 46390 | O, here you are, eh? |
| 46390 | One of the girls ventured to whisper an answer to me:"You see? |
| 46390 | Polk?" |
| 46390 | Say, Cooper, have you seen any flying fish come from the pump yet?" |
| 46390 | See that boat coming? |
| 46390 | See the Pandora, there? |
| 46390 | See the whale now, Mr. Dunham? |
| 46390 | Sure it''s a sperm whale, eh, Mr. Johnson? |
| 46390 | That helm eased down? |
| 46390 | That watchtackle ready boatsteerers? |
| 46390 | The Pandora''s crew tried to gally you, did n''t they?" |
| 46390 | The brothers were both on board the Arethusa in the evening, and I heard the question casually asked,"how long it was since they saw each other last?" |
| 46390 | The old man remained aloft, anxiously waiting the next rising, from time to time hailing the deck to know"what time it was?" |
| 46390 | Then I steered a boat in her next v''y''ge with''Bimelech Swain-- you knew him?" |
| 46390 | Then I suppose this Selkirk story is really true, is it?" |
| 46390 | Then as his head rises above the rail,"How goes it, Upton? |
| 46390 | Then looking to windward,"How_ is_ the weather, anyhow? |
| 46390 | These people had the gristles of their noses split, and many of them had inserted large ornaments(?) |
| 46390 | To the startling hail from the old man,"What are you doing down on deck? |
| 46390 | Was that so Hoeg? |
| 46390 | Well, how did you leave old Nantucket? |
| 46390 | Well, now, Jeff, how much did you ever see a whale make?" |
| 46390 | Well, what do you think of these Portuguese?" |
| 46390 | Well, when we got home, would you believe it? |
| 46390 | What do they want now?" |
| 46390 | What do you think about that eating whale, Blacksmith?" |
| 46390 | What for you begin gr- r- owl now, no got ship out sea yet? |
| 46390 | What is to be done with me, then?" |
| 46390 | What kind of telegraph do you make use of here?" |
| 46390 | What name man?" |
| 46390 | What time is it, there? |
| 46390 | What time is it? |
| 46390 | What was it, that same whale that was so long you had to sling stages over the stern to cut his head off?" |
| 46390 | What''s''Cooper''running so far for? |
| 46390 | When did you leave Sydney?" |
| 46390 | Where are_ you_, Jeff, with the song? |
| 46390 | Where did you come from?" |
| 46390 | Where''s Cooper? |
| 46390 | Where''s Old Jeff at my midship oar? |
| 46390 | Where''s your bucket? |
| 46390 | Where_ is_ the whale, Upton?" |
| 46390 | Who ever saw the likes?" |
| 46390 | Who had her then?" |
| 46390 | Who shipped any such black ghost as you to guess about the weather?" |
| 46390 | Whose overboard is it?" |
| 46390 | You have read Peter Simple, I suppose?" |
| 46390 | You know that fellow, I suppose?" |
| 46390 | You know what the pot called the kettle, Jeff? |
| 46390 | a sparm whale?" |
| 46390 | and then,"Name o''captain?" |
| 46390 | and where''s your rights that you''ve been blowin''about?" |
| 46390 | and"what kept them there when up? |
| 46390 | by swimming?" |
| 46390 | fish for them, indeed,"said the cooper,"but did they catch any?" |
| 46390 | get the short spades all ready to use in the waist? |
| 46390 | gun-- hatchet-- tobacker?" |
| 46390 | homesick?" |
| 46390 | how d''ye do, Captain Upton? |
| 46390 | is he sick?" |
| 46390 | meaning,"How much can you give us to believe it? |
| 46390 | pass up my quadrant? |
| 46390 | said I, considerably mystified,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 46390 | says Captain Barney, as he recognizes Father Grafton at the man- ropes,"you out here again?" |
| 46390 | shouted Obed B., as he recoiled from the haul he had made, staring with disgust,"what the deuce have I got on my hook now?" |
| 46390 | shouted the mate;"Who the devil is this boarding us over the bows? |
| 46390 | the next query is,"Name o''ship?" |
| 46390 | what for? |
| 46390 | wonder what is the use of it, and what becomes of it all, finally? |
| 18127 | Am I big enough now? |
| 18127 | How are you? |
| 18127 | How''s that? |
| 18127 | What cheer, friend? 18127 ''Well, Friend Charles,''said Penn,''suppose a canoe full of Indians should cross the sea and should discover England, would that make it theirs? 18127 ''Why, is not the whole of America mine?'' 18127 83. Who owned the greater part of America? 18127 After General Jackson had beaten the Indians, where did they go? 18127 After a time what general got the command of all the armies of the North? 18127 After he returned from the Black Hawk War, what did Lincoln do? 18127 Are you alone? 18127 Are you sure? 18127 At the beginning of 1733 how many English colonies were there in America? 18127 Before Whitney invented his cotton- gin how much cotton did we send abroad? 18127 Can any one in the class repeat what was on the banner? 18127 Did Clark take the fort? 18127 Did Franklin think that anything more would be discovered about electricity? 18127 Did Sir Walter''s attempt to settle Virginia do any good? 18127 Did he ever land on any part of what is now the United States? 18127 Did he ever stand in the presence of any kings? 18127 Did the Indians trouble the Quakers? 18127 Did they ever elect him to the state legislature again? 18127 Did they have guns? 18127 Did they have horses and wagons? 18127 Did they have iron hatchets and knives? 18127 Did we buy it? 18127 Did we own New Orleans or Louisiana when Whitney invented his cotton- gin? 18127 Do you swear to it? 18127 Do you think he was mistaken about that? 18127 For what profession was Jefferson educated? 18127 From what place in England, and in what ship, did the Pilgrims sail? 18127 Had Columbus ever seen it? 18127 He did not care for a gold mine-- why should he? 18127 He said, Why not try lightning or electricity? 18127 He would laugh, and tell them that his father used to repeat to him this saying of Solomon''s:_ Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 18127 | How can you make a small wire telegraph? |
| 18127 | How did Captain Smith get corn? |
| 18127 | How did Clark save the lives of some of the men? |
| 18127 | How did Columbus get help at last? |
| 18127 | How did Columbus think he could reach Asia and the Indies? |
| 18127 | How did Franklin look to Miss Read? |
| 18127 | How did Washington take Boston? |
| 18127 | How did he get help about his telegraph? |
| 18127 | How did he help his father? |
| 18127 | How did he live? |
| 18127 | How did he make his nails? |
| 18127 | How did he pay his debt? |
| 18127 | How did he save money to buy books? |
| 18127 | How did many of the people of Massachusetts feel about Mr. Williams? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people at the North feel about it? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people at the South feel about slavery? |
| 18127 | How did most of the people of the slave states feel when Lincoln became President? |
| 18127 | How did the Indians feel about the west? |
| 18127 | How did the New World come to be called America? |
| 18127 | How did the North and the South feel about President Lincoln? |
| 18127 | How did they feel? |
| 18127 | How did they fight? |
| 18127 | How far did the United States then extend towards the west? |
| 18127 | How far off was Fort Vincennes? |
| 18127 | How far up the Hudson did it go? |
| 18127 | How large was Louisiana then? |
| 18127 | How long ago did the Revolution end? |
| 18127 | How long did General Harrison live after he became President? |
| 18127 | How long did he stay abroad? |
| 18127 | How long did the war last? |
| 18127 | How long had the war lasted? |
| 18127 | How long is it since Columbus discovered America? |
| 18127 | How many counties and towns in the United States are now called by his name? |
| 18127 | How many miles of telegraph are there now in the United States? |
| 18127 | How many people went to California? |
| 18127 | How many pounds of cotton would his cotton- gin clean in a day? |
| 18127 | How many states did we have then? |
| 18127 | How many such additions have we made in all? |
| 18127 | How much could one negro clean? |
| 18127 | How much did we pay? |
| 18127 | How much do we send from New Orleans now? |
| 18127 | How much land did we get? |
| 18127 | How much of the world was then known? |
| 18127 | How was Fort Vincennes taken? |
| 18127 | How was the Declaration sent to all parts of the country? |
| 18127 | How was the news carried to Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | How were Catholics then treated in England? |
| 18127 | How were the Quakers then treated in England? |
| 18127 | In 1819? |
| 18127 | In 1846? |
| 18127 | In 1848? |
| 18127 | In 1867? |
| 18127 | Is anything left for us to do? |
| 18127 | Is there a telegraph line under the sea? |
| 18127 | Of what was Maryland the home? |
| 18127 | Presently the chief gave him a push and said, Do move further on, wo n''t you? |
| 18127 | Roger Williams at Seekonk;[6]"What cheer, friend?" |
| 18127 | Tell what you can about Franklin''s landing in Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | Tell why so many people in the South wished to leave the Union? |
| 18127 | The message on the strip of paper above is the question,_ How is trade?_] 228. |
| 18127 | Then what happened? |
| 18127 | Then where did they send him? |
| 18127 | They looked at each other, and asked,"What does it mean?" |
| 18127 | To what did the people of Illinois elect Lincoln? |
| 18127 | To what office was Houston elected? |
| 18127 | To what part of the country did it spread? |
| 18127 | To what state did his father move? |
| 18127 | To whom did King Charles the Second owe a large sum of money? |
| 18127 | To whom did New Orleans and Louisiana then belong? |
| 18127 | Was he going any higher? |
| 18127 | Was the captain pleased with the discovery? |
| 18127 | What American plants did the emigrants send him? |
| 18127 | What about Captain Smith''s trial? |
| 18127 | What about De Soto? |
| 18127 | What about Fort Necessity? |
| 18127 | What about Georgia powder in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What about Governor Berkeley and Mr. Bacon? |
| 18127 | What about Indian Rock? |
| 18127 | What about Jackson and Weathersford? |
| 18127 | What about Lafayette? |
| 18127 | What about Massasoit? |
| 18127 | What about Paul Revere? |
| 18127 | What about Squanto? |
| 18127 | What about emigrants? |
| 18127 | What about him when he was nineteen? |
| 18127 | What about his books and maps? |
| 18127 | What about his old age? |
| 18127 | What about his sea- fight? |
| 18127 | What about people going west? |
| 18127 | What about railroads? |
| 18127 | What about raising silk? |
| 18127 | What about the German emigrants and Ebenezer? |
| 18127 | What about the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What about the battle of Long Island? |
| 18127 | What about the battle with the Mexicans? |
| 18127 | What about the discovery of land? |
| 18127 | What about the first Thanksgiving? |
| 18127 | What about the gold- diggers? |
| 18127 | What about the last voyages of Columbus? |
| 18127 | What about the picture of the king? |
| 18127 | What about the raft? |
| 18127 | What about tobacco? |
| 18127 | What can you tell about Captain John Smith before he went to Virginia? |
| 18127 | What city did Penn begin to build here? |
| 18127 | What city did the British take? |
| 18127 | What could the French say? |
| 18127 | What could the North and the South do? |
| 18127 | What could the giant do? |
| 18127 | What did Abraham Lincoln and John Hanks do? |
| 18127 | What did Abraham Lincoln hire out to do in New Salem? |
| 18127 | What did Andrew do? |
| 18127 | What did Andrew use to do at the blacksmith shop? |
| 18127 | What did Boone do when he became old? |
| 18127 | What did Cabot do when he went on shore? |
| 18127 | What did Captain Parker of Lexington say to his men? |
| 18127 | What did Captain Smith want to do? |
| 18127 | What did Clark and his men start to do? |
| 18127 | What did Clark get for us? |
| 18127 | What did Clark say to the people in the fort? |
| 18127 | What did Clark undertake to do? |
| 18127 | What did Columbus name the island? |
| 18127 | What did Congress do on July 4th, 1776? |
| 18127 | What did Congress do? |
| 18127 | What did Cornwallis do? |
| 18127 | What did Cornwallis do? |
| 18127 | What did Eli make in that workshop? |
| 18127 | What did Eli make next? |
| 18127 | What did Eli''s fiddle seem to say? |
| 18127 | What did Franklin do after he returned to Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What did Fulton say? |
| 18127 | What did General Harrison do in Canada? |
| 18127 | What did General Rufus Putnam do for Washington? |
| 18127 | What did George''s mother say? |
| 18127 | What did Governor John Winthrop do? |
| 18127 | What did Jefferson say? |
| 18127 | What did Jefferson write? |
| 18127 | What did Kentucky get for him? |
| 18127 | What did King George the Third determine to do? |
| 18127 | What did Lord Baltimore''s son do? |
| 18127 | What did Massasoit and Governor Carver do? |
| 18127 | What did Massasoit do for Mr. Williams? |
| 18127 | What did Menendez do in Florida? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Livingston say about Louisiana? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Whitney build at Whitneyville? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Whitney say? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Williams do at Seekonk? |
| 18127 | What did Mr. Williams do? |
| 18127 | What did Mrs. Greene say to the planters? |
| 18127 | What did Mrs. Jackson do? |
| 18127 | What did Myles Standish do there? |
| 18127 | What did Penn and the Indians do? |
| 18127 | What did Penn do in 1682? |
| 18127 | What did Penn want the land here for? |
| 18127 | What did Pocahontas do? |
| 18127 | What did Ponce De Leon do? |
| 18127 | What did President Lincoln do for the slaves? |
| 18127 | What did Professor Morse make? |
| 18127 | What did Robert do for his mother? |
| 18127 | What did Samuel Morse say to himself? |
| 18127 | What did Sevier become? |
| 18127 | What did Sir Walter then do? |
| 18127 | What did Tarleton say? |
| 18127 | What did Tecumseh determine to do? |
| 18127 | What did Tecumseh do when he got back? |
| 18127 | What did Texas become? |
| 18127 | What did Thomas Lincoln''s new wife say about"Abe"? |
| 18127 | What did Washington and Jefferson do? |
| 18127 | What did Washington do for Robertson? |
| 18127 | What did Washington do? |
| 18127 | What did Washington say about the settlers? |
| 18127 | What did bands of armed men use to do in the country where Andrew lived? |
| 18127 | What did he and Robertson do? |
| 18127 | What did he ask Congress to do? |
| 18127 | What did he begin to build at Coloma? |
| 18127 | What did he buy there? |
| 18127 | What did he call it? |
| 18127 | What did he call the river he discovered? |
| 18127 | What did he cut on a beech tree? |
| 18127 | What did he do for Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What did he do in 1792? |
| 18127 | What did he do in 1839? |
| 18127 | What did he do in Lisbon? |
| 18127 | What did he do then? |
| 18127 | What did he do there? |
| 18127 | What did he do when he was fourteen? |
| 18127 | What did he do with it in France? |
| 18127 | What did he do with those plants? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he do? |
| 18127 | What did he find on it? |
| 18127 | What did he find? |
| 18127 | What did he first carry round the globe? |
| 18127 | What did he hire Washington to do? |
| 18127 | What did he invent? |
| 18127 | What did he learn at school? |
| 18127 | What did he make for her? |
| 18127 | What did he make the settlers do? |
| 18127 | What did he make there? |
| 18127 | What did he make while his father was away? |
| 18127 | What did he say about her? |
| 18127 | What did he say after he became a man? |
| 18127 | What did he say he would do about Texas? |
| 18127 | What did he say to himself? |
| 18127 | What did he say? |
| 18127 | What did he think would happen? |
| 18127 | What did he try to do in Portugal? |
| 18127 | What did he try to do? |
| 18127 | What did he try to find? |
| 18127 | What did he use to write on? |
| 18127 | What did he want to find? |
| 18127 | What did he wish to do for the poor debtors? |
| 18127 | What did he write in one of his writing- books? |
| 18127 | What did his father say? |
| 18127 | What did many Englishmen refuse to do? |
| 18127 | What did most of the people at the North think about this? |
| 18127 | What did most of the people in England think about this? |
| 18127 | What did people think of him after he began to practise law? |
| 18127 | What did she do for Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What did some men in Congress say? |
| 18127 | What did some of the greatest men in England say? |
| 18127 | What did some of them try to do? |
| 18127 | What did such people think we were like? |
| 18127 | What did the Americans get possession of by this victory? |
| 18127 | What did the Americans say to that? |
| 18127 | What did the British do the next year? |
| 18127 | What did the British have in the west? |
| 18127 | What did the Cabots carry back to England? |
| 18127 | What did the Dutch do? |
| 18127 | What did the Dutch hire him to do? |
| 18127 | What did the English general do about the great elm in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What did the English people offer him? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians agree to do? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians call him? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians call it? |
| 18127 | What did the Indians say about the"Prophet"after the battle? |
| 18127 | What did the Pilgrims build to protect them from the Indians? |
| 18127 | What did the Pilgrims do on the Cape? |
| 18127 | What did the South do at last? |
| 18127 | What did the chief men of Boston do? |
| 18127 | What did the colonies now do? |
| 18127 | What did the cotton- planters say? |
| 18127 | What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned? |
| 18127 | What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned? |
| 18127 | What did the governor order him to do? |
| 18127 | What did the king name the country? |
| 18127 | What did the king name the country? |
| 18127 | What did the king of England give Lord Baltimore in America? |
| 18127 | What did the king of France do? |
| 18127 | What did the king promise Lord Baltimore? |
| 18127 | What did the king say? |
| 18127 | What did the king then try to do? |
| 18127 | What did the king want the Americans to do? |
| 18127 | What did the people now begin to call themselves? |
| 18127 | What did the people of New England do in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What did the people of his state like to call him? |
| 18127 | What did the people of the west say? |
| 18127 | What did the people who held slaves at the South want to do? |
| 18127 | What did the planters say about cotton? |
| 18127 | What did the settlers name their town? |
| 18127 | What did the success of the North do? |
| 18127 | What did the war of the Revolution do? |
| 18127 | What did these people do? |
| 18127 | What did they build there on Manhattan Island? |
| 18127 | What did they call the English troops? |
| 18127 | What did they call the place? |
| 18127 | What did they do at Cape Cod Harbor? |
| 18127 | What did they name the country? |
| 18127 | What did they nickname him in the printing- office? |
| 18127 | What did they want to do? |
| 18127 | What did we add in 1845? |
| 18127 | What did we buy in 1853? |
| 18127 | What did we fight about? |
| 18127 | What did we get at the end of the war? |
| 18127 | What did we get by that war? |
| 18127 | What did we say? |
| 18127 | What did"Abe"do? |
| 18127 | What does Philadelphia mean? |
| 18127 | What does it show us? |
| 18127 | What does the name mean? |
| 18127 | What does the unfinished pyramid stand for? |
| 18127 | What else did Myles Standish do besides fight? |
| 18127 | What else did he publish? |
| 18127 | What else did we get? |
| 18127 | What experiments did Franklin make? |
| 18127 | What friend did Boone have in North Carolina? |
| 18127 | What friend did Daniel Boone have in Virginia? |
| 18127 | What good did the battle of Tippecanoe do? |
| 18127 | What good work did the people of Georgia do? |
| 18127 | What had Philadelphia grown to be by 1733? |
| 18127 | What had the North and the South come to be like? |
| 18127 | What happened after Captain Gray returned to Boston? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened after that? |
| 18127 | What happened at Chicago? |
| 18127 | What happened at Hadley? |
| 18127 | What happened at Lexington and at Concord? |
| 18127 | What happened at Princeton? |
| 18127 | What happened at Saratoga? |
| 18127 | What happened at the end of the Revolutionary War? |
| 18127 | What happened at the south? |
| 18127 | What happened during the winter? |
| 18127 | What happened in 1812? |
| 18127 | What happened in 1846? |
| 18127 | What happened in Boston? |
| 18127 | What happened in May, 1848? |
| 18127 | What happened in New York? |
| 18127 | What happened in the course of eighty years? |
| 18127 | What happened in the spring of 1861? |
| 18127 | What happened next? |
| 18127 | What happened on the Alamance River? |
| 18127 | What happened on the first part of the voyage? |
| 18127 | What happened on the way down the Ohio River? |
| 18127 | What happened then? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Hudson the next year? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Smith when he went in search of the Pacific? |
| 18127 | What happened to Captain Sutter? |
| 18127 | What happened to Jamestown? |
| 18127 | What happened to King Philip himself? |
| 18127 | What happened to him on his way to Virginia? |
| 18127 | What happened to him when he went back to Boston on a visit? |
| 18127 | What happened to him? |
| 18127 | What happened to one of them? |
| 18127 | What happened to the Virginia settlement? |
| 18127 | What happened to the settlers? |
| 18127 | What happened when he died? |
| 18127 | What happened when he got there? |
| 18127 | What has been found there? |
| 18127 | What has made such a wonderful change? |
| 18127 | What has"Brother Jonathan"done? |
| 18127 | What help did the people of Boston get? |
| 18127 | What if he will not listen to us? |
| 18127 | What in 1867? |
| 18127 | What in England? |
| 18127 | What is a telegraph? |
| 18127 | What is said about Abraham Lincoln and his party? |
| 18127 | What is said about Balboa? |
| 18127 | What is said about Benedict Arnold? |
| 18127 | What is said about Canonchet? |
| 18127 | What is said about Canonicus and Governor Bradford? |
| 18127 | What is said about Captain Smith''s cold- water cure? |
| 18127 | What is said about Fort Alamo? |
| 18127 | What is said about General Greene? |
| 18127 | What is said about General Wayne? |
| 18127 | What is said about Marshall? |
| 18127 | What is said about Monticello? |
| 18127 | What is said about Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What is said about Weymouth? |
| 18127 | What is said about a magic fountain? |
| 18127 | What is said about her afterward? |
| 18127 | What is said about him and the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about it? |
| 18127 | What is said about negro slaves at the time of the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What is said about one of the great seals of the United States? |
| 18127 | What is said about our war with Mexico? |
| 18127 | What is said about railroads? |
| 18127 | What is said about signs of land? |
| 18127 | What is said about slavery? |
| 18127 | What is said about that river? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Friends or Quakers? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indian guide? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the Indians? |
| 18127 | What is said about the North and the South in the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the North and the South since the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the West? |
| 18127 | What is said about the boy''s mother? |
| 18127 | What is said about the celebration of that discovery? |
| 18127 | What is said about the church in Jamestown? |
| 18127 | What is said about the end of the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the landing of the settlers in Virginia? |
| 18127 | What is said about the price of cotton cloth? |
| 18127 | What is said about the second voyage of the Cabots? |
| 18127 | What is said about the settlement of Savannah? |
| 18127 | What is said about the telephone? |
| 18127 | What is said about the war? |
| 18127 | What is said about the"Praying Indians"? |
| 18127 | What is said of Abraham Lincoln at seventeen? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Houston in the great war between the North and the South? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Oglethorpe in old age? |
| 18127 | What is said of General Washington after the war? |
| 18127 | What is said of George the Third? |
| 18127 | What is said of Jack Armstrong? |
| 18127 | What is said of King Philip''s wife and son? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lafayette? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lord Fairfax? |
| 18127 | What is said of Lord Fairfax? |
| 18127 | What is said of Ohio at that time? |
| 18127 | What is said of Providence? |
| 18127 | What is said of Queen Mary of France? |
| 18127 | What is said of Samoset? |
| 18127 | What is said of St. Augustine? |
| 18127 | What is said of Washington at the age of twenty- one? |
| 18127 | What is said of his death and burial? |
| 18127 | What is said of his death? |
| 18127 | What is said of his funeral? |
| 18127 | What is said of his return to Bristol? |
| 18127 | What is said of negro slaves? |
| 18127 | What is said of other islands? |
| 18127 | What is said of steamboats at the west? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Indians in Kentucky? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What is said of the Texas flag? |
| 18127 | What is said of the city of Baltimore? |
| 18127 | What is said of the country west of the Mississippi? |
| 18127 | What is said of the fort at Boonesboro''? |
| 18127 | What is said of the grave at Louisville, Kentucky? |
| 18127 | What is said of the growth of Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | What is said of the last days of Sir Walter Raleigh? |
| 18127 | What is said of the men whose lives we have read in this book? |
| 18127 | What is said of the return of Columbus to Spain? |
| 18127 | What is said of the"Sons of Liberty"? |
| 18127 | What is said of"Captain George"? |
| 18127 | What is the river he discovered called now? |
| 18127 | What kind of a bargain did he make for a new pair of trousers? |
| 18127 | What kind of boats did they have? |
| 18127 | What kind of houses did they live in? |
| 18127 | What lady did he become acquainted with? |
| 18127 | What land did they first see in America? |
| 18127 | What land did they see? |
| 18127 | What land did we buy in 1803? |
| 18127 | What land did we buy in 1853? |
| 18127 | What lands did they come to? |
| 18127 | What made them both certain that the dust was gold? |
| 18127 | What must be done to raw cotton before it can be made into cloth? |
| 18127 | What name did Queen Elizabeth give to the country? |
| 18127 | What name did a boy cut on a door? |
| 18127 | What name did they give it? |
| 18127 | What news did Miss Annie Ellsworth bring him? |
| 18127 | What other great man died on the same day? |
| 18127 | What saying of Solomon''s did Franklin''s father use to repeat to him? |
| 18127 | What sayings did he print in his almanac? |
| 18127 | What state grew out of the Watauga settlement? |
| 18127 | What the next November? |
| 18127 | What three things did he do for Virginia? |
| 18127 | What title did a college in Scotland now give him? |
| 18127 | What two states were made out of the Oregon Country? |
| 18127 | What two things did Franklin do in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What two things did he find out by means of this kite? |
| 18127 | What war then broke out? |
| 18127 | What was David Crockett''s motto? |
| 18127 | What was Jefferson chosen to be? |
| 18127 | What was Lord Baltimore to pay for Maryland? |
| 18127 | What was done at New York? |
| 18127 | What was done then? |
| 18127 | What was done there in the Revolution? |
| 18127 | What was done to Boston? |
| 18127 | What was done with three of Philip''s men? |
| 18127 | What was he called? |
| 18127 | What was he talking about on his voyage back to America? |
| 18127 | What was the country on the Miami River called? |
| 18127 | What was the first message sent by telegraph in 1844? |
| 18127 | What was the saddest thing which happened at the close of the war? |
| 18127 | What were the four steps in Andrew Jackson''s life? |
| 18127 | What were we like? |
| 18127 | What words did Jefferson have cut on his gravestone at Monticello? |
| 18127 | What would Hudson say if he could see New York City now? |
| 18127 | What would a traveller going west then find? |
| 18127 | When Mr. Whitney came back he asked his housekeeper,"What has Eli been doing?" |
| 18127 | When and where did the emigrants land? |
| 18127 | When and where was Columbus born? |
| 18127 | When and where was George Washington born? |
| 18127 | When did Jefferson die? |
| 18127 | When did he sail? |
| 18127 | When did we buy Florida? |
| 18127 | When he left college where did he go? |
| 18127 | When they met a farmer, they would stop him and ask,''Which side are you for?'' |
| 18127 | When was Abraham Lincoln born? |
| 18127 | When was Texas added to the United States? |
| 18127 | Where and how did the war begin? |
| 18127 | Where did Cornwallis shut himself up with his army? |
| 18127 | Where did Franklin find work? |
| 18127 | Where did Fulton make and try his first steamboat? |
| 18127 | Where did General Putnam go in 1788? |
| 18127 | Where did Houston go after he became governor of Tennessee? |
| 18127 | Where did Houston go next? |
| 18127 | Where did Robertson and others go? |
| 18127 | Where did Washington go? |
| 18127 | Where did Washington take command of the army? |
| 18127 | Where did he first go in Spain? |
| 18127 | Where did he go after he gave up making nails? |
| 18127 | Where did he go after that? |
| 18127 | Where did he go when he became a man? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he go? |
| 18127 | Where did he live? |
| 18127 | Where did he live? |
| 18127 | Where did he then go? |
| 18127 | Where did the British go? |
| 18127 | Where did the_ Mayflower_ stop? |
| 18127 | Where did they land on December 21st, 1620? |
| 18127 | Where did they settle? |
| 18127 | Where is Fulton buried? |
| 18127 | Where is he buried? |
| 18127 | Where is he buried? |
| 18127 | Where is his monument? |
| 18127 | Where is his monument? |
| 18127 | Where is one foot? |
| 18127 | Where is the other? |
| 18127 | Where was Colonel Washington living? |
| 18127 | Where was Washington''s army? |
| 18127 | Where was a great battle fought with the Indians in 1811? |
| 18127 | Where was he born? |
| 18127 | Where was the first blood shed? |
| 18127 | Where were the last battles fought? |
| 18127 | Where were three of those forts? |
| 18127 | Who became the chief defender of the South? |
| 18127 | Who bought them for us? |
| 18127 | Who built the throne for King Cotton? |
| 18127 | Who commanded the British soldiers in Boston? |
| 18127 | Who did Mr. Williams think first owned the land in America? |
| 18127 | Who did a great deal for Philadelphia? |
| 18127 | Who did this work? |
| 18127 | Who fired the first gun in the war? |
| 18127 | Who fought the greatest battle of the War of 1812? |
| 18127 | Who gained the victory? |
| 18127 | Who helped emigration to the west? |
| 18127 | Who hired the Indians to fight? |
| 18127 | Who sailed with him? |
| 18127 | Who seized New Netherland? |
| 18127 | Who stopped them? |
| 18127 | Who was Captain Sutter? |
| 18127 | Who was General Oglethorpe? |
| 18127 | Who was Henry Hudson? |
| 18127 | Who was John Cabot? |
| 18127 | Who was Lord Baltimore, and what did he try to do in Newfoundland? |
| 18127 | Who was Myles Standish? |
| 18127 | Who was Roger Williams? |
| 18127 | Who was Thomas Jefferson? |
| 18127 | Who was Wamsutta? |
| 18127 | Who was William Henry Harrison? |
| 18127 | Who was its great military leader? |
| 18127 | Who was the tall man in Congress from Illinois? |
| 18127 | Who was"King Philip"? |
| 18127 | Why did Captain Smith go back to England? |
| 18127 | Why did Franklin go to London? |
| 18127 | Why did Hudson turn back? |
| 18127 | Why did Lincoln get the name of"Honest Abe"? |
| 18127 | Why did he go to Spain? |
| 18127 | Why did he hate the white men? |
| 18127 | Why did he name the settlement Providence? |
| 18127 | Why did he run away? |
| 18127 | Why did he want to go there? |
| 18127 | Why did some Englishmen in Holland call themselves Pilgrims? |
| 18127 | Why did some of the people of Virginia trouble them? |
| 18127 | Why did they give him that name? |
| 18127 | Why did they like to be there? |
| 18127 | Why did they now wish to go to America? |
| 18127 | Why did we fight the British? |
| 18127 | Why had they left England? |
| 18127 | Why is Virginia sometimes called the"Mother of Presidents"? |
| 18127 | Why not? |
| 18127 | Why was he made a general? |
| 18127 | Why was the new settlement called Georgia? |
| 18127 | Why? |
| 18127 | Would you give up the country to them?'' |
| 18127 | [ 4] and so have n''t I the right to it?'' |
| 18127 | [ Can any one in the class tell how many we have now?] |
| 18127 | replied the king;''did n''t my people discover it? |
| 18127 | what cheer?" |
| 58781 | ''And you have since decided for them?'' 58781 ''Are you a head soldier?'' |
| 58781 | ''Better than the Great Father?'' 58781 ''But you fought?'' |
| 58781 | ''Could not your people, whom you love so well, get on with the Americans?'' 58781 ''Do you expect to live here by hunting? |
| 58781 | ''Do you really think, do your people believe that it is wise to reject the proffers that have been made to you by the United States Commissioners? 58781 ''Have you an implacable enmity to the Americans? |
| 58781 | ''How long do you think the buffaloes will last?'' 58781 ''If not, are any part of your people disposed to take up agriculture? |
| 58781 | ''Is your mother living?'' 58781 ''Of the Sioux?'' |
| 58781 | ''Of what tribe are you?'' 58781 ''What are you?'' |
| 58781 | ''What does he mean?'' 58781 ''What is your feeling toward the Americans now?'' |
| 58781 | ''What was he then?'' 58781 ''What will they do, then?'' |
| 58781 | ''What, then, makes the warriors of your camp, the great chiefs who are here along with you, look up to you so? 58781 ''Who was your father?'' |
| 58781 | ''Why?'' 58781 ''You are an Indian?'' |
| 58781 | ''You do not love the Americans?'' 58781 ''You say you are no chief?'' |
| 58781 | After the introduction was over, and the object of their invitation stated, Red Jacket turned to me familiarly and asked:''What are you? 58781 Ah,"said Red Jacket thoughtfully,"is that it? |
| 58781 | All want to see the poor Indians? 58781 And all these have come on a friendly visit, too?" |
| 58781 | And do you allow your children to make sport of their chief? |
| 58781 | And pray what are they? |
| 58781 | And the deer? |
| 58781 | And the tree? |
| 58781 | And what did fate have in store for you? |
| 58781 | And will gunpowder grow like corn? |
| 58781 | Can you tell me where Foster''s house is? |
| 58781 | Did you not know it? 58781 Do all these men want to talk with Captain Brant, too?" |
| 58781 | Do you know this Indian name? |
| 58781 | Do you not plant corn in the ground? |
| 58781 | Explains what? |
| 58781 | Have you then,demanded the chief,"any method by which you can change your palates every time you change your plate? |
| 58781 | How I know he mean me? 58781 How does it happen you are at this kind of work while your neighbors are all murdered around you?" |
| 58781 | How many lodges did you have? |
| 58781 | How many men-- how many men are there? |
| 58781 | How much? |
| 58781 | How much? |
| 58781 | How muchee? |
| 58781 | How old are you? |
| 58781 | Indeed,answered Sir William,"what did my red brother dream?" |
| 58781 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 58781 | Is he a full- blood Indian? |
| 58781 | May I inquire the reason of my being so honored? |
| 58781 | My father? |
| 58781 | My son,said the chief, looking at the captain severely,"do you allow your squaw thus to trifle with your father?" |
| 58781 | Now you are wrapped up in your children and are happy? |
| 58781 | Now,said Red Jacket,"what was that for?" |
| 58781 | Oh, get out,the dude ejaculated;"what''s the use of so much politeness with a lazy, sleepy- looking Indian? |
| 58781 | Qui bamus ahwah? |
| 58781 | Shall I shoot him in his tracks? |
| 58781 | Sir,said their spokesman,"do you wish peace or war?" |
| 58781 | Then how is it that he has a Mexican or Spanish name? 58781 Then you will be going to Fort Sill in a few days to deliver the President''s message?" |
| 58781 | Well, do you know the great marked maple tree that stands in it? |
| 58781 | Well,asked Mae,"Why was it Long Yellow Hair was n''t scalped, when every one else was? |
| 58781 | Well,said the doctor, after a pause,"what can be done for the Moquis?" |
| 58781 | Well,says Tom,"do you know where the great meadow is?" |
| 58781 | What are you doing? |
| 58781 | What did my pale- faced brother dream? |
| 58781 | What do you want? |
| 58781 | What him call? |
| 58781 | What him call? |
| 58781 | What is your name? |
| 58781 | What is your name? |
| 58781 | What was that? |
| 58781 | What,he exclaimed,"sue Tiger- Tail? |
| 58781 | Where him live now? |
| 58781 | Where is your paint? |
| 58781 | Who goes there? |
| 58781 | Why can you not speak whilst I write? |
| 58781 | Why do you plant it? |
| 58781 | Why you no go,I asked in astonishment,"when the President motioned for you to come?" |
| 58781 | Why,demanded Pontiac,"do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?" |
| 58781 | You know Bible? |
| 58781 | ''He will hear everything, but will say nothing until he feels called upon to agitate something with the tribe? |
| 58781 | ''Was he, is he, a mere medicine man?'' |
| 58781 | ''What, nothing?'' |
| 58781 | ? |
| 58781 | A religious teacher? |
| 58781 | A squaw entered a trader''s store, wrapped in a blanket, pointed to a straw hat and asked:"How muchee?" |
| 58781 | Also an answer, from the latest research, of the query, WHENCE CAME THE INDIAN? |
| 58781 | Am I not as I have been?" |
| 58781 | Am I too feeble to avenge myself of my enemies? |
| 58781 | And shall he not lead his people in this? |
| 58781 | And that Smith, though confessedly an ignorant man and a poor writer, could translate Egyptian, one of the most difficult languages in the world? |
| 58781 | And what can you get by war if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods? |
| 58781 | And who was to decide the matter? |
| 58781 | And, if so, what more natural than that the hostility of so great a chief as Powhatan would be concealed? |
| 58781 | Are there buffaloes enough? |
| 58781 | Are we not men? |
| 58781 | Are we to understand that you refuse those offers?" |
| 58781 | Are you the Great Spirit? |
| 58781 | At last, in a tone expressive of anger and scorn, he said:''For what purpose do you come here? |
| 58781 | At the luncheon counter the one who could master the most English asked,"Guv''munt pay?" |
| 58781 | Brant met, in society, a nobleman(?) |
| 58781 | But how dare I cut off my mother''s hair? |
| 58781 | But it might be asked how is it these Indians are called Tuscaroras or Tuscoards, and Doegs in North Carolina, and Mandans on the upper Missouri? |
| 58781 | But it might be asked, is such a thing possible after the lapse of ages? |
| 58781 | But when did a white man ever keep his sacred word to an Indian? |
| 58781 | By the way, what has become of that young chief who opposed so eloquently the burying of the tomahawk?" |
| 58781 | Can the Indian be civilized, and is he capable of a high- class education? |
| 58781 | Can the Indian chieftain again escape? |
| 58781 | Can you understand it, gentle reader? |
| 58781 | Can your people subsist on the game here?'' |
| 58781 | Captain Brant?" |
| 58781 | Could it be that a single Sioux would approach a party of their strength? |
| 58781 | Dere vas de tree, and here vas my position; how can I help? |
| 58781 | Did I fear the Great White Chief? |
| 58781 | Did I fear them? |
| 58781 | Did I know that I was a fool? |
| 58781 | Did I not assist you in routing them and driving them away? |
| 58781 | Did I not go to his camp, and say to him, that if he wished to kill the French he must first kill me and my warriors? |
| 58781 | Did I not take your part? |
| 58781 | Did you consider him too brave to be scalped?" |
| 58781 | Did you make all these things, that you talk to us as though we were boys? |
| 58781 | Did you make the river to run for us to drink? |
| 58781 | Did you make the sun? |
| 58781 | Did you make the world? |
| 58781 | Do n''t you see that you will probably have the same difficulty in Canada that you have had in the United States?'' |
| 58781 | Do not some of you feel as if you were destined to lose your old hunting grounds? |
| 58781 | Do you fear that our brothers, the French, who are now among us, will hinder us? |
| 58781 | Do you hear that agonizing wail on every side? |
| 58781 | Do you not really believe that a reduction in your charges would materially enhance your pecuniary profits, as well as be ethically proper? |
| 58781 | Foster?" |
| 58781 | General Terry recapitulated to them the advantages of being at peace with the United States, the kindly(?) |
| 58781 | Had not their ancestors been saved in the ark? |
| 58781 | Have I ever lied to you? |
| 58781 | Have I not shown you the belts I received from our Great Father, the King of France? |
| 58781 | Have they ever violated the treaties made with the red men? |
| 58781 | Have they taken anything from you? |
| 58781 | Having risen very gravely and spoken a few words in Seneca, he noticed her inquire what he was talking about? |
| 58781 | He asked General Howard:"Is that your order? |
| 58781 | He got it and handed it to Rain, saying:"Does that look anything like the fight?" |
| 58781 | He had been a true though mistaken friend, and who would take his place? |
| 58781 | He immediately ran to see what it meant, and in the darkness saw a canoe approaching, and shouted to its occupant,"Who are you, friend or foe?" |
| 58781 | He tells us to strike-- why should we not listen to his words? |
| 58781 | He who was only chief of a small band or village? |
| 58781 | His last words were still,"Where is the missionary?" |
| 58781 | How can he answer it to his country? |
| 58781 | How could I raise it without planting?" |
| 58781 | How do I know whether or not you are lying to me? |
| 58781 | How do we know this to be true? |
| 58781 | How shall we know when to believe, being so often deceived by the white people? |
| 58781 | I asked,"and will you kindly write it on my note- book?" |
| 58781 | I once gave counsels to my young men; am I to conform to others? |
| 58781 | I open it and a voice inquires:"Pokagon, what of your people? |
| 58781 | I said,''Sweet smell; is that quanah?'' |
| 58781 | I said:''How so, Isaac?'' |
| 58781 | I say to myself,''which of all these things can you do?'' |
| 58781 | I will leave it to the people of the United States to say whether our nation was properly represented in this treaty? |
| 58781 | I would like to know why you came here? |
| 58781 | If it had been my fault would I have come so far to talk with you?'' |
| 58781 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
| 58781 | If you are not a great chief, why do these men think so much of you?'' |
| 58781 | In the first place, where he was born? |
| 58781 | Is Shabbona classed among the_ famous_ Indian chiefs? |
| 58781 | Is it not remarkable that those plates, though giving an account of_ Jews,_ were engraved in_ Egyptian_ characters? |
| 58781 | Is it robbery? |
| 58781 | Is my heart bad now? |
| 58781 | Is not all this a complete vindication of Red Jacket''s courage? |
| 58781 | Is not this at once beautiful and pathetic? |
| 58781 | It read as follows:"Captain Cresap""What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for? |
| 58781 | It was in consequence of this_ vision(? |
| 58781 | My first question to Geronimo was,"Where were you born?" |
| 58781 | Now let us hear what his explanation will be? |
| 58781 | Old Joseph was present, and when Mr. Spaulding urged him to sign the treaty, he answered,"Why do you ask me to sign away my country? |
| 58781 | On receiving an affirmative answer, he continued,"Do you remember saving the life of a wounded lieutenant from Kentucky by the name of Shelby?" |
| 58781 | Or whether we received a fair compensation for the extent of country ceded by those four individuals? |
| 58781 | President say:''Wo n''t you go hunting with me in big prairie, and stay week and show us where to find the wolves?'' |
| 58781 | Shall I dig under her skin for her bones? |
| 58781 | Shall I take a knife and tear my mother''s bosom? |
| 58781 | Shall we fight the Americans?" |
| 58781 | She now addressed the warriors about as follows:"Are you men, old women or children? |
| 58781 | Should our women say that our livers were white? |
| 58781 | Should we let strangers take their country from them? |
| 58781 | So much for the primeval settlement and civilization of South and Central America, but what about the aborigines of the Northern Continent? |
| 58781 | Some day he will ask Wabasha,''Where is your red brother?'' |
| 58781 | Sue a man who ai n''t got nothing but a shirt? |
| 58781 | Tecumseh also directed the Indians, that should the question be asked, why he had come so far? |
| 58781 | Tell me, do you hate the Americans very much?" |
| 58781 | The alarmed champion dropped his sword and exclaimed,"Who can you be? |
| 58781 | The idea of impressing the untutored mind of poor Lo{?} |
| 58781 | The price was quoted and was followed by another query of"How muchee?" |
| 58781 | The principal object of this expedition was to find an answer to the question, How was this continent peopled? |
| 58781 | The reports of this miracle(?) |
| 58781 | The shirt?" |
| 58781 | Then he said twice, though very inwardly,''Keen Winsnow?'' |
| 58781 | Then, stepping close to me, he said, in a low tone:_''Does the mole think that Black Hawk forgets? |
| 58781 | These three friends in his time of distress shouted their welcome salutation of"Wha- cheer, wha- cheer?" |
| 58781 | They are not acquainted with our designs, and if they did know them, could they prevent them? |
| 58781 | They kill buffaloes for what? |
| 58781 | They remembered his own prophetic appeal--"Who shall take my place among my people?" |
| 58781 | This he afterward published while at Salem, and in it he said:"Why lay such stress upon your patent from King James? |
| 58781 | Tom heard him out-- and, with the coolness of a stoic, replied--"Did you not find the meadow I said?" |
| 58781 | Too- Hool- Hool- Suit answered:"Who are you, that you ask us to talk, and then tell me I sha n''t talk? |
| 58781 | Turning to the station agent and looking up the track he asked,"How much?" |
| 58781 | WHENCE CAME THE ABORIGINES OF AMERICA? |
| 58781 | Was he the great chief of the Apache nation? |
| 58781 | Was it a rude and savage nature that prompted this attention to a little child, to gladden a mother''s heart? |
| 58781 | Was it not I and my young men? |
| 58781 | Was it to insure his own safety, by having a strong guard always present? |
| 58781 | Was not he, Sitting Bull, a great Medicine Man? |
| 58781 | Was not this a delicate way of showing gratitude and expressing friendship? |
| 58781 | Were the remains of Prince Madog''s company represented in these''Doeg''Tuscaroras? |
| 58781 | What are they? |
| 58781 | What can a few brave warriors do against the innumerable warriors of the Seventeen Fires? |
| 58781 | What can you do against us? |
| 58781 | What did those innocent people do to you that you should kill them, steal their horses, and slip around in the rocks like coyotes? |
| 58781 | What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food? |
| 58781 | What do you fear? |
| 58781 | What evidence have I of your sincerity? |
| 58781 | What had that to do with killing innocent people? |
| 58781 | What have the English done for us?" |
| 58781 | What have we done that you should want us to stop? |
| 58781 | What is the matter that you[ General Crook] do n''t speak to me? |
| 58781 | What is this? |
| 58781 | What prevents our extermination? |
| 58781 | What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires? |
| 58781 | What shall be said of his statement? |
| 58781 | What was Geronimo then? |
| 58781 | What was it to them if troops were quartered in Boston? |
| 58781 | What was the cause of the Black Hawk War? |
| 58781 | What will be their future?" |
| 58781 | What would I get? |
| 58781 | When I am gone to the other world-- when the Great Spirit calls me away-- who among my people can take my place? |
| 58781 | When he had finished, I said to him:"Rain, if you did n''t kill Long Yellow Hair, who did?" |
| 58781 | When the chief was introduced to Lafayette he said:"Do you remember being at the treaty of peace with the Six Nations at Fort Stanwix?" |
| 58781 | When we were seated in the shade the chief said:"What do you want to talk about?" |
| 58781 | When will the white chiefs be as wise and keep whisky away from their young men? |
| 58781 | Whence Came the Aborigines of America? |
| 58781 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 58781 | Who shall decide when the doctors disagree? |
| 58781 | Who then defended you? |
| 58781 | Who, then, lives to mourn us? |
| 58781 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 58781 | Why did the ancients say so much about a"great Saturnian Continent"beyond the Atlantic if nobody in prehistoric ages had ever seen that continent? |
| 58781 | Why do n''t you look at me and smile at me? |
| 58781 | Why do they think so much of you?'' |
| 58781 | Why do you not clothe yourselves in skins, as they did, and use the bows and arrows, and the stone- pointed lances, which they used? |
| 58781 | Why do you suffer the white man to dwell among you? |
| 58781 | Why not all agree, as you can all read the book? |
| 58781 | Why not, in the study of ethnology and history, follow the leading of facts, rather than force the facts to prove a pet theory? |
| 58781 | Why should I? |
| 58781 | Why this word"unjustly"on the one side and not on the other? |
| 58781 | Why was it he always sent the raw recruits to find and attack the Indians and kept the best soldiers idle in the camp? |
| 58781 | Why, then, should it be assumed that he was a coward? |
| 58781 | Why? |
| 58781 | Why? |
| 58781 | Will you let us go in peace?" |
| 58781 | Would any of them raise steers and go to farming? |
| 58781 | Would you live with them in peace if they allowed you to do so or do you think you can only obtain peace here?'' |
| 58781 | You must then suppose that the plates and knives and forks retain the taste of the cookery?" |
| 58781 | You saw that we, who understand and practice these rules, believed all your stories; why do you refuse to believe ours?" |
| 58781 | You say you are not a government agent; are you a gambler( meaning a land speculator), or a black- coat( clergyman), or what are you?'' |
| 58781 | You''re calling for help yourself now, are you? |
| 58781 | did I not prophesy truly? |
| 58781 | or the grass to grow? |
| 58781 | which is to say,''Art thou Winslow?'' |
| 58781 | { FN} This was especially true of the last clause; one would ask the question,"Who is there to mourn for Logan?" |
| 58781 | { FN} Well, how does Indian do? |
| 54816 | A good night at last, eh, Hutin? |
| 54816 | And the Belgian soldiers? |
| 54816 | And the Captain? |
| 54816 | And the Germans are perfect savages, are n''t they? |
| 54816 | And when did you come? |
| 54816 | Anybody else still asleep? |
| 54816 | Are n''t the Germans coming then? |
| 54816 | Are n''t we here to prevent them? |
| 54816 | Are n''t you ashamed to talk like that? |
| 54816 | Are those swine turning tail? |
| 54816 | Are we still far from the ambulance? |
| 54816 | Are you going to leave the names in? |
| 54816 | Are you in pain? |
| 54816 | Are you wounded? |
| 54816 | Ask for what, old fellow? |
| 54816 | Been fighting long here? |
| 54816 | But the Russians? |
| 54816 | But what are we to do?... 54816 But why did n''t the third battalion join in?" |
| 54816 | But your officers? |
| 54816 | Ca n''t I get on the step? |
| 54816 | Ca n''t you pull your infernal mules back a bit?... 54816 Can you manage to hold out?" |
| 54816 | Can you see him, Hutin? |
| 54816 | Chasseurs? |
| 54816 | Did you hear? |
| 54816 | Do you know Corporal X? 54816 Every one all right in there?" |
| 54816 | French? |
| 54816 | Get on? 54816 Have the Germans come as far as this?" |
| 54816 | Have you any milk, auntie? 54816 Have you had a bullet in the stomach?" |
| 54816 | Have you seen any of the English, sergeant? |
| 54816 | Have you seen the Germans? |
| 54816 | Hear what? |
| 54816 | Hit? |
| 54816 | How are you? |
| 54816 | How many days? |
| 54816 | How much? |
| 54816 | How much? |
| 54816 | How should I know? 54816 Hungry, Lintier?" |
| 54816 | Hutin? |
| 54816 | I suppose the Germans are resting, are n''t they? |
| 54816 | I suppose you have n''t seen the postmaster? |
| 54816 | I''m glad...."Had any news from home? |
| 54816 | Is the 102nd behind you? |
| 54816 | Is there an ambulance over there? |
| 54816 | Look... we''d better take the thumb right off, had n''t we? |
| 54816 | No one wounded? |
| 54816 | No, and you? |
| 54816 | No, what? |
| 54816 | No, why? |
| 54816 | No? |
| 54816 | Not wounded? |
| 54816 | Nothing you want? |
| 54816 | Replaced? |
| 54816 | Shall we make you an omelette with bacon? |
| 54816 | Sir? |
| 54816 | So Mortier''s dead, is he? |
| 54816 | So that''s war, is it? |
| 54816 | So you''re all right? |
| 54816 | Some milk and eggs? 54816 That''s so, is n''t it?" |
| 54816 | The Captain? |
| 54816 | Then what are they firing at? |
| 54816 | Then you do n''t know what''s happened? |
| 54816 | Think so? |
| 54816 | Tortue, sir? 54816 Untie your horses so that we can get the picket- lines, will you?... |
| 54816 | Well, Hutin, war''s a nice sort of show, is n''t it? |
| 54816 | Well, Laillé, did you go yesterday? |
| 54816 | Well, and what then? |
| 54816 | Well, at any rate, you wo n''t order me to do anything else afterwards? |
| 54816 | Well, how are things going down there? |
| 54816 | Well, what''s wrong with you? |
| 54816 | Well, where do you come from? |
| 54816 | What are those troops down there? |
| 54816 | What are you doing there? |
| 54816 | What did he say? |
| 54816 | What does it feel like, a bullet? |
| 54816 | What does that mean, sir? |
| 54816 | What have you done with her? |
| 54816 | What is it? 54816 What is the use of staying?" |
| 54816 | What range? 54816 What regiment is that passing? |
| 54816 | What regiment is that? |
| 54816 | What regiment is that? |
| 54816 | What time is it? |
| 54816 | What''s that? |
| 54816 | What''s the matter now? |
| 54816 | What''s the time? |
| 54816 | What''s the time? |
| 54816 | What''s up, old chap? |
| 54816 | What''s your Group doing there? |
| 54816 | What? 54816 What? |
| 54816 | What? |
| 54816 | What? |
| 54816 | What? |
| 54816 | What? |
| 54816 | Where are you going to? |
| 54816 | Where are you going to? |
| 54816 | Where are you going to? |
| 54816 | Where are you going? |
| 54816 | Where have you come from? |
| 54816 | Where is it? |
| 54816 | Where? |
| 54816 | Where? |
| 54816 | Where? |
| 54816 | Where? |
| 54816 | Who cares? |
| 54816 | Who let them get through? |
| 54816 | Who''s the idiot who did n''t pick it up yesterday? |
| 54816 | Why could n''t you say you were in the straw? |
| 54816 | Why the hell are n''t they in Berlin by this time? 54816 Why?" |
| 54816 | Would n''t he have killed me if I''d been all alone? 54816 Wounded?" |
| 54816 | Yes, and you? |
| 54816 | Yes, but where are the Germans? 54816 Yes.... Well, are we retiring?" |
| 54816 | Yes? |
| 54816 | You do n''t believe me? 54816 You see?" |
| 54816 | ***** Where were all these poor people going to? |
| 54816 | After we had read our correspondence Hutin called me:"Are you coming to wash your linen?" |
| 54816 | And another:"Suppose there''s no duty on melinite, is there?" |
| 54816 | And they questioned us in their turn:"Which way do you think we''d better go? |
| 54816 | And what happened afterwards? |
| 54816 | And what might we expect then? |
| 54816 | And yet, what are we hourly expecting as we sit here in nervous idleness in the barracks, unless it is the order for general mobilization? |
| 54816 | And you?" |
| 54816 | And, as I ventured to say that instead of killing the man treacherously they might have taken him prisoner, seeing that he had surrendered:"Why?" |
| 54816 | Are we going into action again?" |
| 54816 | As a priest I ought not to have done that, ought I? |
| 54816 | Be careful with your horse, ca n''t you? |
| 54816 | Been wounded in the chest? |
| 54816 | Best to go, is n''t it?" |
| 54816 | But a moment after one could see them through the gloom, once more subsiding and gradually slipping, slipping.... Where were we going to? |
| 54816 | But did we not mark time to the same refrain in 1870, almost at this time of year? |
| 54816 | But he went on shaking me, and then he shouted:''What the blazes do you think you''re doing?'' |
| 54816 | But were the French still in Belgium and in Alsace? |
| 54816 | But were they really advancing? |
| 54816 | But what the devil can you expect? |
| 54816 | But where are they going to?" |
| 54816 | But why should n''t it be true? |
| 54816 | But you wo n''t do the same when you get into Germany, will you?" |
| 54816 | But, if there was an alarm, should I be able to find them in the straw? |
| 54816 | But... was it true? |
| 54816 | By whom?" |
| 54816 | By whom?... |
| 54816 | Ca n''t see an inch in here.... Ca n''t you raise the lantern over there?" |
| 54816 | Ca n''t you finish me?" |
| 54816 | Ca n''t you keep your horses straight?... |
| 54816 | Ca n''t you kill them all?" |
| 54816 | Ca n''t you see he''s got entangled?..." |
| 54816 | Ca n''t you speak French?" |
| 54816 | Come and help, ca n''t you?" |
| 54816 | Could the pilot see us at that hour? |
| 54816 | Could we believe it? |
| 54816 | Did it mean defeat... invasion... France laid open? |
| 54816 | Do you hear?... |
| 54816 | Do you know where the Prussians are?" |
| 54816 | Do you know whether they have turned Marville on the south?" |
| 54816 | Do you see them over there?... |
| 54816 | Do you think we shall have any more fighting to- day?" |
| 54816 | Does it hurt much?" |
| 54816 | Downstairs the infantry were grumbling:"Ca n''t you keep quiet, up there, eh? |
| 54816 | Eh? |
| 54816 | Even with two to one we ca n''t be beaten, can we? |
| 54816 | Every few minutes Hutin asked me:"What time is it?" |
| 54816 | Fires or shells bursting? |
| 54816 | Friend or enemy? |
| 54816 | Got your first- aid dressing?... |
| 54816 | Had I caught trench pest? |
| 54816 | Had I hit him? |
| 54816 | Had our position been signalled by a spy? |
| 54816 | Had the enemy succeeded in crossing the frontier near Stenay? |
| 54816 | Had their mother fainted? |
| 54816 | Had we been betrayed by signal by a spy hiding somewhere behind us? |
| 54816 | Had we been surprised, then, or nearly surprised? |
| 54816 | Had we not been replaced? |
| 54816 | Have n''t they read the Army Order then?" |
| 54816 | Have you been dreaming of German mares?" |
| 54816 | He gave us a searching look with his intelligent hazel eyes, and repeated:"We''ll face them, wo n''t we?" |
| 54816 | He''ll know.... Alice is my name.... You wo n''t forget?... |
| 54816 | How am I to get on?" |
| 54816 | How came it that the enemy was allowing us to cross the river? |
| 54816 | How had the enemy been able to discover our new position? |
| 54816 | How was I to defend myself?... |
| 54816 | I asked a passing orderly:"Do you know when they''ll be able to dress my wound?" |
| 54816 | I asked a sergeant:"But those are n''t the Germans we were on the heels of yesterday and the day before, are they?" |
| 54816 | I questioned the big bugler:"Shall we stop? |
| 54816 | I suppose I know my own saddle, do n''t I? |
| 54816 | I thought to myself,''If he comes in, what will happen?... |
| 54816 | If the Belgian Army alone has managed to worst them, what hopes dare we not entertain? |
| 54816 | In that case, what was the good of hurrying? |
| 54816 | In the inside pocket of your tunic?... |
| 54816 | Is England going to come into line with us against Germany? |
| 54816 | No more room left?" |
| 54816 | No need to make such a row....''And then I rubbed my eyes, and got up.... Do you know who it was?... |
| 54816 | No?... |
| 54816 | On the contrary, perhaps they''ve been threatened on that side by an enveloping movement of our troops.... Who knows?... |
| 54816 | On we lumbered... on, on.... Should we never stop? |
| 54816 | One of the corporals shouted out:"Now then, get on, ca n''t you?" |
| 54816 | Perhaps it led to a window? |
| 54816 | Perhaps this shakes you too much?" |
| 54816 | Pointing in the direction our column was following, I asked the old man:"Where does this road lead to?" |
| 54816 | Pull him off, ca n''t you?" |
| 54816 | See?" |
| 54816 | Shall I tell you what_ I_ think of it, sergeant? |
| 54816 | Should I ever come back? |
| 54816 | Should we never stop? |
| 54816 | So the enemy was there, behind the crests, and was advancing.... What was the French command waiting for? |
| 54816 | Some one asked:"Why do n''t we go quicker?... |
| 54816 | Suddenly I heard a voice, at once infantile and yet grave, in my ear:"You wounded?" |
| 54816 | Surely that can not be possible? |
| 54816 | The artillerymen began swearing:"Hallo, what the hell''s all this? |
| 54816 | The flag?... |
| 54816 | The roll was called:"Eleventh?" |
| 54816 | Then how had we been seen?... |
| 54816 | Then how is it that we are saddled with this terrible reproach by things and people whom we can not defend against an enemy too superior in numbers? |
| 54816 | Then, as we prepared to go on our way:"Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 54816 | These beasts of Germans, who violate and disembowel women... who knows whether they would have respected her condition?... |
| 54816 | They stopped to ask us for water or cigarettes, and we exchanged a few words with them:"Are we advancing?" |
| 54816 | To Paris... to our homes... to kill, sack, rape?... |
| 54816 | To a certain extent, perhaps.... Did we really believe there was going to be war? |
| 54816 | To go where? |
| 54816 | Troops which can advance no farther must at all costs hold the ground won and let themselves be killed rather than retire._""Do you understand?" |
| 54816 | Understand?" |
| 54816 | Was it a surprise? |
| 54816 | Was it decision or courage? |
| 54816 | Was it not merely a fresh allotment of French troops? |
| 54816 | Was it possible that the enemy was at the gates? |
| 54816 | Was it the enemy''s advanced guard? |
| 54816 | Was it the guns? |
| 54816 | Was n''t it you who were always saying that Langle de Cary''s army ought to come up and help us? |
| 54816 | Was our retreat cut off? |
| 54816 | Was the Army Corps retiring? |
| 54816 | Was the enemy outflanking us again? |
| 54816 | Was the infantry on ahead protecting us? |
| 54816 | Was there a man with them? |
| 54816 | Was there no one to stop him? |
| 54816 | We asked the peasant:"Well, what did you do with your Boche?" |
| 54816 | We exchanged impressions:"Well, Hutin?" |
| 54816 | We questioned him:"So they''ve not succeeded in crossing the Meuse yet?" |
| 54816 | We questioned him:"Wounded?" |
| 54816 | We''re fighting from the North Sea right down to Belfort, are n''t we? |
| 54816 | Well, then, how can you judge by one wretched little corner? |
| 54816 | Were there not plenty of excellent positions on the hills? |
| 54816 | Were they French troops, or was it the enemy? |
| 54816 | Were they afraid of frightening us by the word"retreat"when we were already experiencing its reality? |
| 54816 | Were they the enemy, or were they the French troops which were occupying the heights of the Meuse near Stenay and which were now retiring? |
| 54816 | Were we going to entrain and leave the road open to the invaders? |
| 54816 | Were we not in a good position to wait for the enemy? |
| 54816 | Were you at Liége, or Brussels, or Copenhagen?'' |
| 54816 | What are we to believe? |
| 54816 | What can it mean? |
| 54816 | What can one say about a burst shell or a dead man? |
| 54816 | What could be the meaning of it? |
| 54816 | What had happened? |
| 54816 | What is one to write?" |
| 54816 | What lay hid in their gloomy forests? |
| 54816 | What was the meaning of this sudden retreat? |
| 54816 | What were these positions worth, and from what point could they be observed? |
| 54816 | What''s up now?" |
| 54816 | Where on earth were we going to? |
| 54816 | Where was the enemy? |
| 54816 | Where were the batteries which had preceded us? |
| 54816 | Who''s Tortue?" |
| 54816 | Why ca n''t some of the others have a turn?..." |
| 54816 | Why did they not throw forward the troops which, over towards Fresnières, were swarming on the mangel- wurzel fields? |
| 54816 | Why do n''t we advance also? |
| 54816 | Why had we been deceived, demoralized?... |
| 54816 | Why here rather than there? |
| 54816 | Why sold? |
| 54816 | Why this alarm? |
| 54816 | Why were we being sent there? |
| 54816 | Why were we waiting? |
| 54816 | Why? |
| 54816 | Why? |
| 54816 | Why? |
| 54816 | Why? |
| 54816 | Why? |
| 54816 | Will they?" |
| 54816 | Would they manage to pass us, and get to Paris? |
| 54816 | Would they not surround the troops operating in Belgium and those advancing in Alsace?... |
| 54816 | Yes? |
| 54816 | You have n''t had your quid this morning, have you?... |
| 54816 | You remember how we all said:''If anything happens to him he can count on all of us?'' |
| 54816 | You too?" |
| 54816 | You want to buy them? |
| 54816 | _ Shut''em_, do you hear?" |
| 54816 | he smells bad, does n''t he?" |
| 54816 | not unmixed with pain, for were it not a nobler task to extol the virtues of the living than sing the praises of those gone before? |
| 54816 | shut the door, ca n''t you?" |
| 54816 | so you''ve heard of William?" |
| 54816 | to start, would you?" |
| 54816 | what does that mean?" |
| 54816 | where?" |
| 60736 | Do you believe in the baptism of infants? |
| 60736 | How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? 60736 What do you use such vulgar expressions for, being a prophet?" |
| 60736 | Who sent him? |
| 60736 | Why? |
| 60736 | Also the conversation with Nicodemus,''Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit''?" |
| 60736 | Am I asked what is the cause of the present distress? |
| 60736 | And again, what do we hear? |
| 60736 | And how does He lay the foundation? |
| 60736 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 60736 | And how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 60736 | And if by the principles of truth I succeed in uniting men of all denominations in the bonds of love, shall I not have attained a good object? |
| 60736 | And if the beast was all the world, how could the world wonder after the beast? |
| 60736 | And may we contemplate these things so? |
| 60736 | And what can mobocrats do in the midst of Kirkpatrickites? |
| 60736 | And what could be more sure? |
| 60736 | And what is that power? |
| 60736 | And what is that? |
| 60736 | And when the voice calls for the dead to arise, suppose I am laid by the side of my father, what would be the first joy of my heart? |
| 60736 | And why did she do it? |
| 60736 | And will I appoint unto you, saith the Lord, except{ 502} it be by law, even as I and my father ordained unto you before the world was? |
| 60736 | And will not those who come after hold our names in sacred remembrance? |
| 60736 | And will our enemies dare to brand us with cowardly reproach? |
| 60736 | Answer: He can say that his word is law; but does that make it so? |
| 60736 | Are all Teachers? |
| 60736 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 60736 | Are not assassins stalking through her streets daily? |
| 60736 | Are there no friends of humanity in a nation that boasts itself so much? |
| 60736 | Are we alone in this thing? |
| 60736 | Are you willing to make oath to this before an alderman of the city? |
| 60736 | As Markham was advancing{ 441} rapidly towards me, I said,"You are not going to resist the officers, are you, Brother Markham?" |
| 60736 | At another time, He said to him,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 60736 | Behold the great day of the Lord is at hand; and who can abide the day of His coming, and who can stand when He appeareth? |
| 60736 | Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? |
| 60736 | Brethren, will you do your work, and let the President do his for you before God? |
| 60736 | Brother Cole? |
| 60736 | Brother: Is this truth? |
| 60736 | But again, why this question unless there had been some agitation of the subject? |
| 60736 | But did the governor of New York make the"requisition?" |
| 60736 | But does not the Scriptures say that they spake in tongues and prophesied? |
| 60736 | But how are they going to help themselves? |
| 60736 | But we would ask, is there no one to murder men but Mormons? |
| 60736 | But what could legislation in regard to the matter effect? |
| 60736 | But what is hell? |
| 60736 | But what is paradise? |
| 60736 | But what will the world do? |
| 60736 | But where is the safety, while such doctrines are boldly maintained by our legislature? |
| 60736 | But where shall we lay our heads? |
| 60736 | But who laid the foundation of the Temple? |
| 60736 | But, said Mr. Sollars,"May I not repent and be baptized, and not pay any attention{ 219} to dreams, visions, and other gifts of the Spirit?" |
| 60736 | Can a branch of the Church make by- laws on the principle of expediency, which are not specified in any revelation? |
| 60736 | Can any officer in any branch of the Church say that his word is law and shall be obeyed? |
| 60736 | Could Governor Boggs swear that Joseph Smith was accessory before the fact, when he has not seen him for three years? |
| 60736 | Did I ever attack John C. Bennett''s motives for joining the Church? |
| 60736 | Did I ever teach you anything that was not virtuous-- that was iniquitous, either in public or private? |
| 60736 | Did John baptize for the remission of sins? |
| 60736 | Did the people or God? |
| 60736 | Did you ever know anything unvirtuous or unrighteous in my conduct or action at any time, either in public or private? |
| 60736 | Do all interpret? |
| 60736 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 60736 | Do you believe in Jesus Christ and the Gospel of salvation which He revealed? |
| 60736 | Do you believe it? |
| 60736 | Do you not see that I foresaw what was coming, beforehand, by the spirit of prophecy? |
| 60736 | Do you think that even Jesus, if He were here, would be without fault in your eyes? |
| 60736 | Does that coat fit you, Dr. Foster? |
| 60736 | Go forward and not backward? |
| 60736 | Go with me, will you go to the mansions above, Where the bliss and the knowledge, the light and the love, And the glory of God do eternally be? |
| 60736 | God Almighty is my shield; and what can man do if God is my friend? |
| 60736 | Great God, where is common sense and reason? |
| 60736 | Had they not work to do in Jerusalem? |
| 60736 | Has any man been concerned in a conspiracy to deliver Joseph Smith to Missouri? |
| 60736 | Have I ever taught you that fornication and adultery were right, or polygamy or any such practice? |
| 60736 | Have the Baptists, Methodists,& c,, any truth? |
| 60736 | Have the Presbyterians any truth? |
| 60736 | Have they ever refused to pay their taxes? |
| 60736 | Have they not always been both ready and willing to obey both the civil and military laws of this state? |
| 60736 | Have they not loudly exclaimed against such proceedings; stood forth in defense of republicanism-- and as true patriots defended the rights of man? |
| 60736 | Have they not witnessed Missouri''s wanton persecution; her cruel oppression; her deadly hate? |
| 60736 | Have they not, I would ask, contributed their portion towards replenishing your county and state revenues? |
| 60736 | Have we increased in knowledge or intelligence? |
| 60736 | Have ye turned revelators? |
| 60736 | Have you got the ague?" |
| 60736 | He answered,"Your honor?" |
| 60736 | How could any man, against whom there is a bitter religious prejudice escape ruin, being in the circumstances of Smith? |
| 60736 | How did he obtain all things? |
| 60736 | How is it that John was considered one of the greatest of prophets? |
| 60736 | How is it with the kingdom of God? |
| 60736 | How shall God come to the rescue of this generation? |
| 60736 | I Illinois, State Register, on the Dixon arrest of the Prophet, was it a political trick? |
| 60736 | I discovered what the emotions of the people were on my arrival at this city, and I{ 466} have come here to say"How do you do?" |
| 60736 | I enquire, what was the question which drew out the answer, or caused Jesus to utter the parable? |
| 60736 | I enquired"What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 60736 | I then said to him,"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character, either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | I went to them and asked them if they were stealing for a livelihood? |
| 60736 | I would answer,"Shall there be evil in a city and the Lord hath not done it?" |
| 60736 | If I esteem mankind to be in error, shall I bear them down? |
| 60736 | If he has, when and where has He revealed it? |
| 60736 | If he is not almost ready to return, be clothed with robes of righteousness, and go up to Jerusalem? |
| 60736 | If he obtained his knowledge from a second or third person, why not avail himself of their affidavits in the body of the writ? |
| 60736 | If so, who? |
| 60736 | If ten thousand men testify to a truth you_ know,_ would it add to your faith? |
| 60736 | If they will not defend us, will they not grant to lend a voice of indignation against such unhallowed oppression? |
| 60736 | In reply I asked-- Whom did Jesus have reference to as being the last? |
| 60736 | In that wherein are they acting differently from any other citizens? |
| 60736 | In the meantime, why does not Joe try his power at working a miracle or two? |
| 60736 | Is it not enough to put down all the infernal influences of the devil, what we have felt and seen, handled and evidenced, of this work of God? |
| 60736 | Is it right for a priest to be appointed to accompany a teacher to the house of each member, when his duty is set forth in the Covenants? |
| 60736 | Is it true? |
| 60736 | Is it? |
| 60736 | Is the Constitution satisfied with a_ charge_ upon suspicion? |
| 60736 | Is there none on the earth? |
| 60736 | Is this state to be carried by a hue- and- cry of that kind raised by politicians? |
| 60736 | It may come within the letter of the Constitution; but does it come within its spirit and meaning? |
| 60736 | Joseph Smith then asked:"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | Joseph Smith then asked:"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | Just met Hyrum in the street; said to him, I am writing to the brethren, has our new prophet anything to say to them? |
| 60736 | Lawyers say the powers of the Nauvoo charter are dangerous: but I ask, is the constitution of the United States or of this state dangerous? |
| 60736 | Lay hold of these things and let not your knees or joints tremble, nor your hearts faint; and then what can earthquakes, wars and tornadoes do? |
| 60736 | Little Fred exclaimed,"Pa, the Missourians wo n''t take you away again, will they?" |
| 60736 | Love of liberty was diffused into my soul by my grandfathers[A] while they dandled me on their knees; and shall I want friends? |
| 60736 | Must the tens of thousands bow down to slavery and degradation? |
| 60736 | Need I say he is not guilty of the crime alleged against him by Governor Boggs? |
| 60736 | Now, if the doctrine of the sectarian world, that there is but one heaven, is true, Paul, what do you tell that lie for, and say there are three? |
| 60736 | Now, is the arrest of this man worth such a sacrifice of life as must necessarily follow an open war with his people? |
| 60736 | Now, what do we hear in the gospel which we have received? |
| 60736 | Or does it refer to the flight of Smith and the Mormons from Missouri some years since? |
| 60736 | Or where is there a kingdom or nation that can promote the universal happiness of its own subjects, or even their general well being? |
| 60736 | Or will I receive at your hands that which I have not appointed? |
| 60736 | Or will ten thousand testimonies destroy your knowledge of a fact? |
| 60736 | Raise mobs? |
| 60736 | Reynolds asked,"Is Jem Flack in the crowd?" |
| 60736 | Reynolds said,"Do I meet you as a friend? |
| 60736 | Second question:--How was the least in the kingdom of heaven greater than he? |
| 60736 | Sectarian priests cry out concerning me, and ask,"Why is it this babbler gains so many followers, and retains them?" |
| 60736 | Shall I be ungrateful? |
| 60736 | Shall his name not be remembered in this book? |
| 60736 | Shall we be such fools as to be governed by its laws, which are unconstitutional? |
| 60736 | Shall we bear it any longer? |
| 60736 | Shall we bow down and be slaves? |
| 60736 | Shall we go, too, and give their bones to the wolves? |
| 60736 | Shall we shrink at the onset? |
| 60736 | Sisters of the society, shall there be strife among you? |
| 60736 | Suppose a man had the discerning of spirits, who would be the wiser for it? |
| 60736 | Suppose that Jesus Christ and holy angels should object to us on frivolous things, what would become of us? |
| 60736 | Suppose we admit that it means the kingdoms of the world, what propriety would there be in saying, Who is able to make war with my great big self? |
| 60736 | That he holds the destiny of men in his power, and can as easily put down as he has raised up? |
| 60736 | That if thou possessest any influence, wisdom, dominion, or power, it comes from God, and to him thou art indebted for it? |
| 60736 | The Son of Man hath descended below them all; art thou greater than he?" |
| 60736 | The chief asked,"How many moons would it be before the Great Spirit would bless them?" |
| 60736 | The legion would all willingly die in the defense of their rights; but what would this accomplish? |
| 60736 | The question has been asked, can a person not belonging to the Church bring a member before the high council for trial? |
| 60736 | The question would be was Smith in this state, or not, at the time the crime was committed in Missouri? |
| 60736 | The wise men of the day could not do anything with him, and why should we find fault? |
| 60736 | Then why deny revelation? |
| 60736 | Then, Sir, why is it that he should be thus cruelly pursued? |
| 60736 | There are several gifts mentioned here, yet which of them all could be known by an observer at the imposition of hands? |
| 60736 | There is no contradiction between Hyrum and the Twelve-- is there, Brother Hyrum? |
| 60736 | They inquired,"What boat is that?" |
| 60736 | They''ll come down under the hill among little folks and say,"Brother Joseph, how I love you; can I do anything for you?" |
| 60736 | This is a faithful saying-- who can hear it? |
| 60736 | Truly we may ask, what is right and what is law contrary to the constitution? |
| 60736 | Verse 4 reads,"And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast; and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 60736 | Was Abraham therefore under condemnation? |
| 60736 | We ask the sects, Do you believe this? |
| 60736 | Well suppose that should be done, would that effect anything? |
| 60736 | What constitutes the kingdom of God? |
| 60736 | What do we care where we are, if the society be good? |
| 60736 | What have the Mormons done to Illinois? |
| 60736 | What if all the world should embrace this Gospel? |
| 60736 | What is it that inspires professors of Christianity generally with a hope of salvation? |
| 60736 | What is the matter? |
| 60736 | What is the meaning of the parable of the Ten Talents? |
| 60736 | What is the rule of interpretation? |
| 60736 | What is the secret-- the starting point? |
| 60736 | What persons, then, can be surrendered up by the governor of one state to the governor of another? |
| 60736 | What rock? |
| 60736 | What then? |
| 60736 | What was the object of gathering the Jews, or the people of God in any age of the world? |
| 60736 | What was the power of Melchizedek? |
| 60736 | What would be the object in taking away the public arms from the militia of this state? |
| 60736 | What would it profit us to come unto the spirits of the just men, but to learn and come up to the standard of their knowledge? |
| 60736 | What would it prove? |
| 60736 | When He was transfigured on the mount, what could be more sure to them? |
| 60736 | When all men speak evil of you falsely, blessed are ye,& c. Shall a man be considered bad, when men speak evil of him? |
| 60736 | When the boat had headed round the_ Belle_, and was once more in deep water, the pilot stopped the engine and asked the captain,"What is the matter?" |
| 60736 | Where did the kingdom of God begin? |
| 60736 | Where has Judge Higbee gone? |
| 60736 | Where is there a man that can step forth and alter the destiny of nations and promote the happiness of the world? |
| 60736 | Where is there a record of fine or county imprisonment( for any breach of law) against any of the Latter- day Saints? |
| 60736 | Where is there a record of murder committed by any of our people? |
| 60736 | Where is your husband? |
| 60736 | Where, then, is the necessity, that this honorable body should enact a law taking away from them their chartered privileges? |
| 60736 | Whether the kingdom of God was set up before the day of Pentecost, or not till then? |
| 60736 | Which would the Methodists vote for? |
| 60736 | While there, Brother Richards asked if I wanted a wicked man to pray for me? |
| 60736 | Who are the Temple committee, that they should receive the funds? |
| 60736 | Who called Joseph Smith to be a prophet? |
| 60736 | Who could point out a Pastor, a Teacher, or an Evangelist by their appearance, yet had they the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 60736 | Who ever did that? |
| 60736 | Who ever had so great a privilege or glory? |
| 60736 | Who ever led the Son of God into the waters of baptism, beholding the Holy Ghost descend upon him in the sign of a dove? |
| 60736 | Who is able to make war with him?" |
| 60736 | Who is it that has made his affidavit that Joseph Smith has been accessory to shooting him? |
| 60736 | Who knows it? |
| 60736 | Who was trusted with such a mission before or since? |
| 60736 | Who''s Governor Carlin? |
| 60736 | Whoever had so great a privilege and glory? |
| 60736 | Whoever had such a trust committed to him before or since? |
| 60736 | Whoever had the honor of doing that? |
| 60736 | Why did He not prove His mission by working a miracle and coming down? |
| 60736 | Why did not God deliver Micaiah from the hands of his persecutors? |
| 60736 | Why did not Jeremiah"work a miracle or two"to help him out of the dungeon? |
| 60736 | Why did not Paul, by a miracle, prevent the people from stoning and whipping him? |
| 60736 | Why did not Zachariah, by a miracle, prevent the people from slaying him? |
| 60736 | Why did not our Savior come down from the cross? |
| 60736 | Why gather the people together in this place? |
| 60736 | Why have the canker remaining any longer to sap our life? |
| 60736 | Why not give him the privilege of the laws of this state? |
| 60736 | Why should I not be Joseph Smith''s friend? |
| 60736 | Why was it not done? |
| 60736 | Why was that the case unless the subject of"polygamy"had been mooted within the Church? |
| 60736 | Why, then, do n''t you shoot and have done with it, instead of talking so much about it?" |
| 60736 | Why, then, need they be troubled about us? |
| 60736 | Why, then, their rage against me? |
| 60736 | Will I accept of an offering, saith the Lord, that is not made in my name? |
| 60736 | Will Mr. Rigdon please to hand this letter to Mr. Pratt, after reading? |
| 60736 | Will not the nation rise up and defend us? |
| 60736 | Will they not lead yours to the slaughter with the same impunity? |
| 60736 | Will you all help me? |
| 60736 | Will you all support my pledge, and thus preserve my honor? |
| 60736 | Will you do me the justice to publish this communication? |
| 60736 | Will you lift your voice and your arm with indignation against such unhallowed oppression? |
| 60736 | With{ 20} deep feeling he said that they are fellow mortals, we loved them once, shall we not encourage them to reformation? |
| 60736 | Would not this be a greater disappointment-- a more painful thought than annihilation? |
| 60736 | Would you think it strange if I relate what I have seen in vision in relation to this interesting theme? |
| 60736 | Write to Oliver Cowdery and ask him if he has not eaten husks long enough? |
| 60736 | Yes; but who is it that writes these Scriptures? |
| 60736 | You ask,"What shall I do with the lots?" |
| 60736 | and how has thy glory departed? |
| 60736 | and when Joseph Smith has not been in the state of Missouri for that length of time? |
| 60736 | do all interpret?" |
| 60736 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 60736 | or had we better wait till we are more able? |
| 60736 | to all parties; and I do now at this time say to all"How do you do?" |
| 60736 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60736 | why are you using my name to carry on your hellish wickedness? |
| 60736 | { 442}"What is the use of this so often?" |
| 60736 | { 499} The inquiry is frequently made or me,"Wherein do you differ from others in your religious views?" |
| 13721 | ''Ah, then,''yet lower moan made I;''and why create the germs that sin and suffer, but to perish?'' 13721 ''What shaft has yet been sunk to the antipodes? |
| 13721 | A curious story that,said Media;"whence came it?" |
| 13721 | A tree? 13721 A truce to your everlasting pratings of old Bardianna,"said King Media; why not speak your own thoughts, Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | According to the best accounts, how did he depart, Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | Again on the verge, Babbalanja? 13721 Ah, indeed?" |
| 13721 | Alas,cried Babbalanja,"do the fairies then wait on repletion? |
| 13721 | Alas,sighed Yoomy,"and does he not promise us any good thing, when we are dead?" |
| 13721 | All three: is it not a pleasant concert? |
| 13721 | Alma all over,cried Mohi;"sure, you read from his sayings?" |
| 13721 | And am I not drinking, my lord? 13721 And are all inductions vain?" |
| 13721 | And are not foul streams often traced to pure fountains, my lord? |
| 13721 | And are not these things enjoined by Alma? 13721 And call you that righteousness, my lord, which is but the price paid down for something else?" |
| 13721 | And did Azzageddi conduct you to their realms? |
| 13721 | And did I ever deny that? |
| 13721 | And how long stay they so? |
| 13721 | And how runs it? |
| 13721 | And lord Abrazza:--who is he? |
| 13721 | And may the guardian of an estate also hold custody of the ward, my lord? |
| 13721 | And pray, what may you be driving at, philosopher? |
| 13721 | And think you not, old Bardianna knew that? |
| 13721 | And think you, old man,said Media,"that, bane or blessing, Bello will yield his birthright? |
| 13721 | And was not Vivenza once Dominora''s also? 13721 And what are men?" |
| 13721 | And what are they? |
| 13721 | And what has the sage to the point this time? |
| 13721 | And what if they destroy human life? |
| 13721 | And what is death? |
| 13721 | And what is it, to be something? |
| 13721 | And what may Bardianna have to do with yonder orb? |
| 13721 | And what may you be so full of? |
| 13721 | And what of them? |
| 13721 | And what of them? |
| 13721 | And what says the archangel Vavona, Yoomy, in that wonderful drama of his,''The Souls of the Sages?'' 13721 And what sort of a vegetable is that?" |
| 13721 | And what wants an aged mortal like you with all these things? |
| 13721 | And what was that owing to, my lord? |
| 13721 | And what would the company do? |
| 13721 | And wherefore,said Media,"do you mortals undertake the ascent at all? |
| 13721 | And why may King Yoky ask that question? |
| 13721 | And why not? |
| 13721 | And why put back? 13721 And with it, you mortals are little else; do you not chirp all over, Mohi? |
| 13721 | Are all our dreams, then, vain? |
| 13721 | Are these men? |
| 13721 | Are you crazy, Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | Are you publishing some decamped burglar,said Media,"that you speak thus of my royal friend, the lord Abrazza? |
| 13721 | Art resuscitated, then, Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | Art thou Ravoo, that thou so pliest thy legs? |
| 13721 | Ay, gone,said Babbalanja,"and whither? |
| 13721 | Ay, keep moving is my motto; but speaking of hard students, did my lord ever hear of Midni the ontologist and entomologist? |
| 13721 | Ay; why not? 13721 Ay?" |
| 13721 | Babbalanja,said Media,"no more of your abstrusities; what know you mortals of us gods and demi- gods? |
| 13721 | Bring forth your thoughts like men; let them come naked into Mardi.--What do you mean, Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | But Babbalanja, is there no way of reconciling these foes? |
| 13721 | But Oh- Oh,said Babbalanja,"what other discoveries have you made? |
| 13721 | But can that eye see itself, Yoomy? |
| 13721 | But could you really be disembodied here in Mardi, Babbalanja, how would you fancy it? |
| 13721 | But great Oro must have had some hand in making your mountains and streams.--Would ye have been as great in a desert? |
| 13721 | But has it any meaning you know of? |
| 13721 | But how enlarge your bounds? 13721 But how knowest thou the way?" |
| 13721 | But if the reaper reaps on his own harvest- field, whose then the sheaf, my lord? |
| 13721 | But the old fashioned pouch or purse of your grandams? |
| 13721 | But what are Dicibles? |
| 13721 | But what comes of it? |
| 13721 | But what is this ambergris? 13721 But what, if widely he dissent from your belief in Alma;--then, surely, ye must cast him forth?" |
| 13721 | But when the jackals howl round you? |
| 13721 | But whither now? |
| 13721 | But who has seen these things, Mohi? |
| 13721 | But who is lord Abrazza? |
| 13721 | But who put the balance into thy hands, King Bello? |
| 13721 | But without priests and temples, how long will flourish this your faith? |
| 13721 | But, Babbalanja,said Yoomy,"what asks Verdanna of Dominora, that Verdanna so clamors at the denial?" |
| 13721 | By the way, is it not old Bardianna who says, that no Mardian should undertake to walk, without keeping one foot foremost? |
| 13721 | Call ye us brothers, whom ere now ye never saw? |
| 13721 | Can not a man then, be described by running off the catalogue of his ancestors? |
| 13721 | Come you of a long- lived race,said Mohi,"one free from apoplexies? |
| 13721 | Did Babbalanja speak? |
| 13721 | Did I not just hint what they were, my child? 13721 Do I not know all about it, minstrel? |
| 13721 | Do these attendants, then,said Babbalanja,"so continually new- marshal the idols, that visiting the gallery to- day, you are at a loss to- morrow?" |
| 13721 | Do ye then claim to live what your Master hath spoken? 13721 Do you take me for a mere man, then, Babbalanja, that you talk to me thus?" |
| 13721 | Do you take me, then, for a fool, and a Fatalist? 13721 Does Yillah choose rather to bower in the wild wilderness of Vivenza, than in the old vineyards of Porpheero?" |
| 13721 | Does she not demand her harvests, my lord? |
| 13721 | Dost ever feel in thee a sense of right and wrong? 13721 Even so,"said the old man,"is not Oro the father of all? |
| 13721 | Fathoms you mean, Mohi; see you not he is musing over the gunwale? 13721 For many ages has not this faith lived, in spite of priests and temples? |
| 13721 | From my very birth have I been so, my lord; am I not possessed by a devil? |
| 13721 | From sole to crown? |
| 13721 | Gibberish, your Highness? 13721 Go we to bury our dead? |
| 13721 | Has he not said? |
| 13721 | Hast taken root within this treacherous soil? |
| 13721 | Have they souls? |
| 13721 | Have we mortals naught to rest on, but what we see with eyes? 13721 Have you that, then, of which you speak, Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | Heads or tails? |
| 13721 | Hear ye not Alanno? |
| 13721 | His last words? |
| 13721 | How can he, my lord,said Mohi,"when he is thinking of furlongs?" |
| 13721 | How is that, Babbalanja,said Media,"is a circle square?" |
| 13721 | How know ye me to be king? |
| 13721 | How many more theories have you? 13721 How now, Babbalanja?" |
| 13721 | How now, mortal? |
| 13721 | How now? |
| 13721 | How? |
| 13721 | How? |
| 13721 | I am but a lowly laborer,said the old man, meekly crossing his arms,"but does not the lowliest laborer ask and receive his reward? |
| 13721 | I am no sage,said Yoomy,"what would my lord Media do?" |
| 13721 | I am willing to assume any thing you please, my lord: what is it? |
| 13721 | I can not see,replied Pani; but feeling of his garments, he said,"Thou wouldst deceive me; hast thou not this robe, and this staff?" |
| 13721 | If not of yourself, then, Yoomy, of whom else do you think? |
| 13721 | If ungrateful, he smite you? |
| 13721 | If yet an ingrate? |
| 13721 | If you, then, know nothing of the future-- did Bardianna? |
| 13721 | In Oro''s name, what ails you, philosopher? 13721 Indeed?" |
| 13721 | Indeed? |
| 13721 | Indeed? |
| 13721 | Is Mardi to be one conflagration? 13721 Is he crazy again?" |
| 13721 | Is it not in your serene Highness''s regal port, and eye? |
| 13721 | Is it war? |
| 13721 | Is it? 13721 Is not this your habitation already more than abundantly supplied with all desirable furnishings?" |
| 13721 | Is the last day at hand, old man? 13721 Is the literal part of that a fact?" |
| 13721 | Is this man divine? |
| 13721 | Is this our lord the king? |
| 13721 | Is this specter, Taji? |
| 13721 | Is this to be longer borne? |
| 13721 | It waxes late,said Mohi;"your Highnesses, is it not time to break up?" |
| 13721 | Left he nothing whatever to his kindred? |
| 13721 | Let us away,said Media--"why seek more? |
| 13721 | May you not possibly mistake, my lord? 13721 Meanest thou, Perfect or Imperfect Dicibles?" |
| 13721 | Methinks, Babbalanja, you savor of the mysterious parchment, in Vivenza read:--Ha? 13721 Mohi, how long think you, may one of these pipe- bowls last?" |
| 13721 | Mohi, how''s your appetite this morning? |
| 13721 | Mohi, what you? |
| 13721 | My lord, why land? |
| 13721 | My lord, why this mirth? 13721 My lord,"murmured Mohi,"Is not this philosopher like a centipede? |
| 13721 | My lord,said Babbalanja;"still must we shun the unmitigated evil; and only view the good; or evil so mixed therewith, the mixture''s both?" |
| 13721 | Not so with us; who, rear to rear, shake each other''s tails, and courteously inquire,''Pray, worthy sir, how now stands the great thermometer?'' |
| 13721 | Now, Mohi, who art thou? |
| 13721 | Now, then, Babbalanja,said Media,"what have you come to in all this rhapsody? |
| 13721 | Now, to what purpose that anecdote? |
| 13721 | Obsequious varlets,said Media,"where tarry your masters?" |
| 13721 | Of one poor, and naked? |
| 13721 | Old man, would you express an infinite number? 13721 Philosopher, have you a head?" |
| 13721 | Philosopher, our great reef is surrounded by an ocean; what think you lies beyond? |
| 13721 | Pray, Azzageddi,said Media,"are you not a fool?" |
| 13721 | Right royal, and thrice worshipful Lord of Odo, do you take us for our domestics? 13721 Say I not truth, my lord? |
| 13721 | Say you so, my lord? 13721 Semi- intelligible, say you, philosopher?" |
| 13721 | Serenia? |
| 13721 | Shall I adjourn the court then, my lord? |
| 13721 | Shall I continue aloud, then, my lord? |
| 13721 | Shall I sing it, my lord? 13721 Shall I test his sanity, my lord?" |
| 13721 | Shall we land? |
| 13721 | Shall we then, my lord? |
| 13721 | Still posed, Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | Surely, our brief voyage, may not embrace all Mardi like its reef? |
| 13721 | Taken out of its socket, will it see at all? 13721 Tell me, Yoomy,"said Babbalanja,"are you not in fault? |
| 13721 | Tetrads; Pentads; Hexads; Heptads; Ogdoads:--meanest thou those? |
| 13721 | The Isle of Cripples? |
| 13721 | Then, if thou comprehendest not my nomenclature:--how my science? 13721 Then, my lord, what brought such a careless being into Mardi?" |
| 13721 | Then, what art thou, Mohi? |
| 13721 | Then, why deny those theories yourself? 13721 Then, why think at all? |
| 13721 | This wine? 13721 Thou meanest not, surely, this stone image we behold?" |
| 13721 | Tingling is the test,said Babbalanja,"Yoomy, did you tingle, when that song was composing?" |
| 13721 | Vee- Vee,said Babbalanja,"did you fall on purpose?" |
| 13721 | Verdanna inferior to Dominora, my lord!--Has she produced no bards, no orators, no wits, no patriots? 13721 Weal or woe?" |
| 13721 | Well, Azzageddi, how could that answer his purpose? |
| 13721 | Were there no codicils? |
| 13721 | What ails that somnambulist? |
| 13721 | What dost thou, fellow- being, here in Mardi? |
| 13721 | What doth Mardi here, fellow- being, under me? |
| 13721 | What has become of our finises, or tails, then? |
| 13721 | What is it, my lord? 13721 What is to be done for Verdanna?" |
| 13721 | What mermaid is this? |
| 13721 | What mob is this? |
| 13721 | What next? |
| 13721 | What recompense do you desire, old man? |
| 13721 | What say you, wise one? |
| 13721 | What says your majesty? |
| 13721 | What see you, mortal? |
| 13721 | What were you about to say concerning the Tunicata order of mollusca, sir philosopher? |
| 13721 | What will she do for herself? |
| 13721 | What wonders? |
| 13721 | What, minstrel; must nothing ultimate come of all that melody? 13721 What, on the cracks in his own pate?" |
| 13721 | When, then, wast thou first conscious of being? |
| 13721 | Whence came ye? |
| 13721 | Where is your king? |
| 13721 | Where think you, he is now? |
| 13721 | Where was I, Braid- Beard? |
| 13721 | Where, indeed? |
| 13721 | Where? 13721 Which mean you?" |
| 13721 | Which of us is right? |
| 13721 | Whither bound? 13721 Who art thou?" |
| 13721 | Who composed that monody? |
| 13721 | Who eat these plants thus nourished? |
| 13721 | Who else is for glory? |
| 13721 | Who is this babbler? |
| 13721 | Who speaks now? |
| 13721 | Who then?--Media?--Any one you know? |
| 13721 | Who will heed it,thought he;"what care these fops and brawlers for me? |
| 13721 | Whose arms? |
| 13721 | Why claim to know Oro, then, better than others? |
| 13721 | Why club such frights as ye? 13721 Why land, then?" |
| 13721 | Why not blow their trumpets louder, then,cried Media, that all Mardi may hear?" |
| 13721 | Why not say so yourself, then? |
| 13721 | Why? |
| 13721 | Will none tell, who Abrazza is? |
| 13721 | Will you never come to the mark, Babbalanja? 13721 Will you quit driving your sleet upon us? |
| 13721 | Without what? |
| 13721 | Yoomy, did you sup on flounders last night? |
| 13721 | Your social state? |
| 13721 | ''Hast thou come from out the shadows of Ofo?'' |
| 13721 | ''Nay, nay,''replied they, why seek further? |
| 13721 | ''Will ye without eyes presume to see more sharply than those who have them? |
| 13721 | --Hark ye, sirrah;-- why rave you thus in this poor mortal?" |
| 13721 | ABRAZZA(_ to Media_)--My dear lord, his teeth are marvelously white and sharp: some she- shark must have been his dam:--does he often grin thus? |
| 13721 | ABRAZZA(_ to Media_)--Pray, my lord, is this good gentleman a devil? |
| 13721 | ABRAZZA-- And what then? |
| 13721 | ABRAZZA-- How came it, that they all were blind? |
| 13721 | ABRAZZA-- Wanting the second motive, would the first have sufficed, philosopher? |
| 13721 | ALL-- How? |
| 13721 | Am I not mad to saddle Mardi with such a task? |
| 13721 | And all she now asks, she has had in times past; but without turning it to advantage:--and is she wiser now?" |
| 13721 | And divers brief books, with panic- striking titles:--"Are you safe?" |
| 13721 | And have I not reason to be wary, when in my boyhood, my own sire was burnt for his temerity; and in this very isle? |
| 13721 | And how could that be, unless the substance was first soft? |
| 13721 | And if here in Mardi they can not abide an equality with plebeians, even at the altar; how shall they endure them, side by side, throughout eternity? |
| 13721 | And is such a madman to be intrusted with himself? |
| 13721 | And is this shallow phraseman the renowned Doxodox whom I have been taught so highly to reverence? |
| 13721 | And may not this same state of being, though but alternate with me, be continually that of many dumb, passive objects we so carelessly regard? |
| 13721 | And now, what was it that originally impelled Lombardo to the undertaking? |
| 13721 | And thereby did not her own king unking himself? |
| 13721 | And therefore am I not worthy to stand erect before him? |
| 13721 | And to what end your eternal inquisitions? |
| 13721 | And what first brought her under the sway of Bello''s scepter? |
| 13721 | And what is it, that daily and hourly renews, and by a miracle, creates in me my flesh and my blood? |
| 13721 | And what, if he pulled down one gross world, and ransacked the etherial spheres, to build up something of his own-- a composite:--what then? |
| 13721 | And who lives that blasphemes? |
| 13721 | And would Alma inculcate the impossible? |
| 13721 | Any kind you please;-- but what are they?" |
| 13721 | Are all men of one heart and brain; one bone and sinew? |
| 13721 | Are all nations sprung of Dominora''s loins? |
| 13721 | Are not all mortals exposed to similar, nay, worse calamities, ineffably unavoidable? |
| 13721 | Are not half our lives spent in reproaches for foregone actions, of the true nature and consequences of which, we were wholly ignorant at the time? |
| 13721 | Are the cherubim grave? |
| 13721 | Are they not fed, clothed, and cared for? |
| 13721 | Are they not?" |
| 13721 | Are we angels, or dogs? |
| 13721 | Are we babes in the woods, to be scared by the shadows of the trees? |
| 13721 | Are you certain that doctrine is his?" |
| 13721 | Are you content, there where you stand?" |
| 13721 | Are your precepts practices?" |
| 13721 | Art in hell and damned, that thy sinews so snake- like coil and twist all over thee? |
| 13721 | Art thou?" |
| 13721 | Assume now, Babbalanja,--assume, my dear prince-- assume it, assume it, I say!--Why do n''t you?" |
| 13721 | At a blow, annihilate some distant tribe, now alive and jocund-- and what would we reck? |
| 13721 | Away!_""Art still bent on finding evil for thy good?" |
| 13721 | Azzageddi, can I drive thee out?" |
| 13721 | Azzageddi, is not Mardi a place far pleasanter, than that from whence you came?" |
| 13721 | Azzageddi, whom have you there?" |
| 13721 | BABBALANJA-- Hear you laughter at the birth of a man child, old man? |
| 13721 | Babbalanja rose to his feet, muttering to himself--"Is this assumed, or real?--Can a demi- god be mastered by wine? |
| 13721 | Babbalanja, are you acquainted with the history of Lombardo? |
| 13721 | Besides, was he not accounted a great god in the land? |
| 13721 | But Babbalanja, have you mortals no moral sense, as they call it?" |
| 13721 | But I would as lief_ adore_ your image, as that in my heart, for both mean the same; but more, how can I? |
| 13721 | But am I not myself an egregious coxcomb? |
| 13721 | But are not the old autumnal valleys of Porpheero more glorious than those of vernal Vivenza? |
| 13721 | But can opposite emotions be simultaneous in one being? |
| 13721 | But come, Babbalanja, hast forgotten all about Lombardo? |
| 13721 | But how connected were Hautia and Yillah? |
| 13721 | But how know I, that these sensations are identical with myself? |
| 13721 | But in the name of the Magi, what were these spells of theirs, so potent and occult? |
| 13721 | But look, the stars come forth, and who are these? |
| 13721 | But methinks''twas wondrous arrogant in him to talk to all Mardi at that lofty rate.--Did he think himself a god? |
| 13721 | But resume, philosopher-- what of Lombardo now? |
| 13721 | But shall we pronounce them pious and worthy youths for this? |
| 13721 | But tell me, Mohi, how many of your deities of rock and fen think you there are? |
| 13721 | But those pilgrims: that trusting girl.--What, if they saw me as I am? |
| 13721 | But to speak no more on that head--what sort of a sensation, think you, life is to such creatures as those mollusca?" |
| 13721 | But what can be expected from them? |
| 13721 | But what cared the dolphins? |
| 13721 | But what else see you, mortal?" |
| 13721 | But what matter? |
| 13721 | But what more of King Bello? |
| 13721 | But what said Bardianna, when they dunned him for autographs?--''Who keeps the register of great men? |
| 13721 | But when do you seem most yourself?" |
| 13721 | But where are our wings, which our fore- fathers surely had not? |
| 13721 | But where are the tails of the tadpoles, after their gradual metamorphosis into frogs? |
| 13721 | But where''s pretty Yoomy?-- Gone to meditate in the moonlight? |
| 13721 | But whither? |
| 13721 | But why am I, a middle aged Mardian, less prone to excesses than when a youth? |
| 13721 | But why think of that? |
| 13721 | But, Babbalanja, if Lombardo had aught to tell to Mardi-- why choose a vehicle so crazy? |
| 13721 | But, didst ever hear of his laying his axis? |
| 13721 | But, prithee, who are you, sirrah?" |
| 13721 | But, superior in men and arms, why, at last, gave over King Bello the hope of reducing those truculent men of Vivenza? |
| 13721 | Call you this poetry, minstrel?" |
| 13721 | Can none be in your company, Babbalanja, but you must perforce make them hob- a- nob with that old prater? |
| 13721 | Can not the divine cunning in thee, Bardianna, transmute to brightness these sullied pages? |
| 13721 | Can these sin?'' |
| 13721 | Can we starve that noble instinct in us, and hope that it will survive? |
| 13721 | Come on, I say, for who shall stay ye? |
| 13721 | Come, laugh; will no one quaff wine, I say? |
| 13721 | Curiosity apart, do we really care whether the people in Bellatrix are immortal or no? |
| 13721 | Deaf, blind, and deprived of the power of scent, the bat will steer its way unerringly:--could we? |
| 13721 | Death, death:--blind, am I dead? |
| 13721 | Did I not say, we would melt him down at last, my lord?" |
| 13721 | Did he show it to any one for an opinion? |
| 13721 | Did he think to bejuggle me with his preposterous gibberish? |
| 13721 | Did not her own Chief Dermoddi fly to Bello''s ancestor for protection against his own seditious subjects? |
| 13721 | Did not their bards pronounce them a fresh start in the Mardian species; requiring a new world for their full development? |
| 13721 | Did they not strike at the rash deity in Alma?" |
| 13721 | Did ye not bring it with ye from the bold old shores of Dominora, where there is a fullness of it left? |
| 13721 | Do I exaggerate?--Mohi, tell me, if, save one lucid interval, Verdanna, while independent of Dominora, ever discreetly conducted her affairs? |
| 13721 | Do Tartary and Siberia lie beyond? |
| 13721 | Do not thy chronicles record me? |
| 13721 | Do our dreams come from below, and not from the skies? |
| 13721 | Do the archangels survey aught more glorious than the constellations we nightly behold? |
| 13721 | Do we then mutually deceive? |
| 13721 | Do you hear?" |
| 13721 | Do you show a tropical calm without? |
| 13721 | Does he abstain, who is not incited? |
| 13721 | Does not all Mardi wink and look on? |
| 13721 | Flozella- a- Nina!--An omen? |
| 13721 | For though many of my actions seem to have objects, and all of them somehow run into each other; yet, where is the grand result? |
| 13721 | For where the sense of a simple exchange of quantities, alike in value?" |
| 13721 | For which has the care of the other? |
| 13721 | Genius, genius?--a thousand years hence, to be a household- word?--I?-- Lombardo? |
| 13721 | Gibberish? |
| 13721 | Gibberish? |
| 13721 | Go we to a funeral, that our paddles seem thus muffled? |
| 13721 | Ha, ha!--will nobody join me? |
| 13721 | Had kind friends died, and bequeathed him their voices? |
| 13721 | Has it eyes to see itself; or is it blind? |
| 13721 | Has it not ever proved so?" |
| 13721 | Hast thou thyself his records searched?" |
| 13721 | Hast yet brought your microscope to bear upon a downy peach, or a rosy cheek?" |
| 13721 | Hast yet put a usurer under your lens, to find his conscience? |
| 13721 | Hath genius any stamp and imprint, obvious to possessors? |
| 13721 | Hath not Oro made me? |
| 13721 | Have I been sane? |
| 13721 | Have frogs any tails, old man? |
| 13721 | Have you no statistical table?" |
| 13721 | Having five keys, hold we all that open to knowledge? |
| 13721 | Herd ye, to keep in countenance; or are afraid of your own hideousness, that ye dread to go alone? |
| 13721 | How can we err, thus feeling? |
| 13721 | How comes it, that with so Many things to divide them, the valley- tribes still keep their mystic league intact?" |
| 13721 | How few are aware that ever it was? |
| 13721 | How is this, old man?" |
| 13721 | How is this?" |
| 13721 | How it crackles, forks, and roars!--Is this our funeral pyre?" |
| 13721 | How many are superfluous? |
| 13721 | How set he about that great undertaking, his Kortanza? |
| 13721 | How so?" |
| 13721 | I beseech you, who was the sage that asked it?" |
| 13721 | I faint, I am wordless:--something, nothing, riddles,--does Mardi hold her?" |
| 13721 | I may have come to the Penultimate, but where, sweet Yoomy, is the Ultimate? |
| 13721 | I mean, behind the scenes? |
| 13721 | I reel with incense:--can such sweets be evil?" |
| 13721 | I see with other eyes:--Are these my hands? |
| 13721 | I''ve told no secrets?" |
| 13721 | If eagles gaze at the sun, may not men at the gods?" |
| 13721 | If ever thou art sane again, wilt thou have reminiscences? |
| 13721 | Imbedded in amber, do we not find little fishes''fins, porpoise- teeth, sea- gulls''beaks and claws; nay, butterflies''wings, and sometimes a topaz? |
| 13721 | In Mardi, Alma preached in open fields,--and must his worshipers have palaces?" |
| 13721 | In his journeys inland, his little child leads him; why not, then, take the guide''s guide?" |
| 13721 | In the sight of a fowl, that sees not our souls, what are our own tokens of animation? |
| 13721 | In this grand silence, so intense, pierced by that pointed mass,--could ten thousand slaves have ever toiled? |
| 13721 | Is Oro''s honor in the keeping of Mardi?-- Oro''s conscience in man''s hands? |
| 13721 | Is it not a great and extensive republic? |
| 13721 | Is it not better for you mortals to clutch error as in a vice, than have your fingers meet in your hand? |
| 13721 | Is it not so, Oh- Oh?" |
| 13721 | Is it not terrifying to think of? |
| 13721 | Is it so? |
| 13721 | Is it so? |
| 13721 | Is not Kanneeda, Dominora''s?" |
| 13721 | Is not Oro omnipresent-- absolutely every where?" |
| 13721 | Is not reason subtile as quicksilver-- live as lightning-- a neighing charger to advance, but a snail to recede? |
| 13721 | Is not that, the evil eye that long ago did haunt me? |
| 13721 | Is she not the star, that must, ere long, lead up the constellations, though now unrisen? |
| 13721 | Is such a being nothing?" |
| 13721 | Is the great sun itself a frigid spectator? |
| 13721 | Is this thing of madness conscious to thyself? |
| 13721 | King Media? |
| 13721 | Know ye not, that here are many serfs, who, incited to obtain their liberty, might wreak some dreadful vengeance? |
| 13721 | Know you aught yet unrevealed by Babbalanja?" |
| 13721 | MEDIA-- And now that Lombardo is long dead and gone-- and his work, hooted during life, lives after him-- what think the present company of it? |
| 13721 | MEDIA-- And what was that? |
| 13721 | MEDIA-- Any one else? |
| 13721 | MEDIA-- Well: and what said Lombardo to those good friends of his,-- Zenzori, Hanto, and Roddi? |
| 13721 | MEDIA-- What is said of him there? |
| 13721 | MEDIA-- What then? |
| 13721 | MOHI-- Indeed? |
| 13721 | Many books, and many long, long chapters, are wanting to Vivenza''s history; and whet history but is full of blood?" |
| 13721 | May not his monody, then, be a spontaneous melody, that has been with us since Mardi began? |
| 13721 | Mohi, am I not a king? |
| 13721 | Mohi, what of the past? |
| 13721 | Must I go, and the flowers still bloom? |
| 13721 | Must you forever be a sieve for good grain to run through, while you retain but the chaff? |
| 13721 | Must your religion go hand in hand with all things secular?" |
| 13721 | My lord, are not our legs and arms all right?" |
| 13721 | Now, could it have been Babbalanja? |
| 13721 | Now, my masters, how far think you a flea may leap at one spring? |
| 13721 | Now, when the rocks grow gray, does man first sprout his beard? |
| 13721 | Of all men, am I the wisest, to stand upon a pedestal, and teach the mob? |
| 13721 | Of what available value reputation, unless wedded to power, dentals, or place? |
| 13721 | Oh, ye all- wise spirits in the air, how can ye witness all this woe, and give no sign? |
| 13721 | Or do we delude ourselves with being gods, and end in grubs? |
| 13721 | Or how can you hope to breathe that rarefied air, unfitted for your human lungs?" |
| 13721 | Or shall we employ it but for a paw, to help us to our bodily needs, as the brutes use their instinct? |
| 13721 | Or, do they lie? |
| 13721 | Or, has Vivenza yet proved her creed? |
| 13721 | Perceive you, Braid- Beard, that the trade- wind blows dead across this strait from Dominora, and not from Verdanna? |
| 13721 | Pray, observe how tall we are; just feel of our thighs; Are we not a glorious people? |
| 13721 | Rejoined Media:"But think you not, that possibly, Alma may have been misconceived? |
| 13721 | Rememberest thou, fellow- being, when thou wast born?" |
| 13721 | Round centuries on centuries have wheeled by:--has all this been its nonage? |
| 13721 | Said Babbalanja,"Very clever, my lord; but think you not, there are men eloquent, who never babble in the marketplace?" |
| 13721 | Said Media,"And do you famous mortals, then, take no pleasure in hearing your bravos?" |
| 13721 | Said Media:"I have heard much of the famed image of Mujo, the Nursing Mother;--can you point it out, Braid- Beard?" |
| 13721 | Said Mohi:"Do you deny, then, the everlasting torments?" |
| 13721 | Said Yoomy,"For that which stings, there is no cure,""Who, who is Hautia, that she stabs me thus?" |
| 13721 | Said he,"What fasting soldier can fight? |
| 13721 | Saw ye ever such a land as this? |
| 13721 | See you Paradise, that you look so wildly?" |
| 13721 | Seek you proselytes? |
| 13721 | Shall I tell you a story?" |
| 13721 | Shall we seek him out, that we may hearken to his wisdom? |
| 13721 | Sigh these yet to know? |
| 13721 | Smote with superstition, shall we let it wither and die out, a dead, limb to a live trunk, as the mad devotee''s arm held up motionless for years? |
| 13721 | So far off, can he live? |
| 13721 | Some remedies applied, and the company grown composed, Babbalanja thus:--"My lord Media, was there any human necessity for that accident?" |
| 13721 | Sure, there''s naught heard but yonder murmuring surf; what other sound heard you?" |
| 13721 | Taji, could you?" |
| 13721 | Take them, my friend; I have put in some good things for you:"MEDIA-- And who was Pollo? |
| 13721 | Tell a good man that he is free to commit murder,--will he murder? |
| 13721 | Tell a murderer that at the peril of his soul he indulges in murderous thoughts,--will that make him a saint?" |
| 13721 | Tell me, Mohi, where the Ephina? |
| 13721 | Tell me, if Verdanna may not claim full many a star along King Bello''s tattooed arm of Fame? |
| 13721 | Their prayers all said, and their futurities securely invested,--who so carefree and cozy as they? |
| 13721 | Then Pani said:"and what mortal may this be, who pretends to thread the labyrinthine wilds of Maramma? |
| 13721 | Then at arm''s length held them, and said,"And is all this wisdom lost? |
| 13721 | Then, are we not brothers? |
| 13721 | Then, turning upon Nulli,"How can ye abide to sway this curs''d dominion?" |
| 13721 | Then, whispering to Mohi--"Is he daft again?" |
| 13721 | Think you he discriminates between the deist and atheist? |
| 13721 | Think you, my lord, there is no sensation in being a tree? |
| 13721 | This very instant, my lord, my yeoman- guard is on duty without, to drive off intruders.--Hark!--what noise is that?--Ho, who comes?" |
| 13721 | To what final purpose, do I walk about, eat, think, dream? |
| 13721 | To what great end, does Mohi there, now stroke his beard?" |
| 13721 | Toil we not here? |
| 13721 | Vee- Vee; have you no cooling beverage? |
| 13721 | Was I not told to wrest commendation from it, though I tortured it to the quick?" |
| 13721 | Was she not always full of fights and factions? |
| 13721 | Was this isle, then, to prove the last place of my search, even as it was the Last- Verse- of- the- Song? |
| 13721 | Were they never heard of till he came? |
| 13721 | Were this well? |
| 13721 | What are others to us? |
| 13721 | What art thou, mortal?" |
| 13721 | What bard composed the soft verses that our palm boughs sing at even? |
| 13721 | What did Lombardo then? |
| 13721 | What else dost thou see?" |
| 13721 | What ethics prevail in the Pleiades? |
| 13721 | What hope for the fatherless among ye?" |
| 13721 | What is amber, old man?" |
| 13721 | What is this shining light in heaven, this sun they tell me of? |
| 13721 | What isle but Dominora could have supplied thee with that stiff spine of thine?-- That heart of boldest beat? |
| 13721 | What jargon of human sounds so puissant as to insult the unutterable majesty divine? |
| 13721 | What murderers these?" |
| 13721 | What now?" |
| 13721 | What shall appall us? |
| 13721 | What things have the synods in Sagittarius decreed?" |
| 13721 | What thoughts are these? |
| 13721 | What to him were huzzas? |
| 13721 | What underlieth the gold mines? |
| 13721 | What wonder then, that Bello of the Hump, the old sea- king of Mardi, should sport a brave ocean- chariot? |
| 13721 | What wonder, then, and where the wrong, if Henro, Bello''s conquering sire, seized the diadem?" |
| 13721 | What, if I was sad but just now? |
| 13721 | When we hear them, why seem they so natural, receiving our spontaneous approval? |
| 13721 | When you pour water, does it not gurgle? |
| 13721 | When you strike a pearl shell, does it not ring? |
| 13721 | When, then, did it begin? |
| 13721 | Whence come you, Azzageddi?" |
| 13721 | Whence then is this? |
| 13721 | Whence thy undoubted valor? |
| 13721 | Where have I lived till now? |
| 13721 | Where''s my throne? |
| 13721 | Where?" |
| 13721 | Wherever a canoe is beached, see you not the palm- trees pine? |
| 13721 | Which is ever giving timely hints, and elderly warnings? |
| 13721 | Which toils and ticks while the other sleeps? |
| 13721 | Who dare not declare, that we are not invincible? |
| 13721 | Who else may till unwholesome fields, but these? |
| 13721 | Who in Arcturus hath heard of us? |
| 13721 | Who is this?--a god? |
| 13721 | Who may read? |
| 13721 | Who may withstand the people? |
| 13721 | Who now thinks of that burning sphere? |
| 13721 | Who posted that parchment for you?" |
| 13721 | Who will read me? |
| 13721 | Who would not die brave, His ear smote by a stave? |
| 13721 | Who would suppose she had ever beat tappa for a living?" |
| 13721 | Who, what is he? |
| 13721 | Why fever your soul with these things? |
| 13721 | Why not follow it, Babbalanja?" |
| 13721 | Why not leap your graves, while ye may? |
| 13721 | Why not take creeds as they come? |
| 13721 | Will a tri- crowned king resign his triple diadem? |
| 13721 | Will gold the heart- ache cure? |
| 13721 | Will it have no end? |
| 13721 | Will my grave be more dark, than all is now?-- From dark to dark!--What is this subtle something that is in me, and eludes me? |
| 13721 | Will you weep? |
| 13721 | With golden pills and potions is sickness warded off?--the shrunken veins of age, dilated with new wine of youth? |
| 13721 | Would''st thou insult me with thy torn- foolery? |
| 13721 | Wouldst thou unking me?" |
| 13721 | Yet is not Verdanna as a child of King Bello''s?" |
| 13721 | Yet there thou sittest, Yoomy, gentle as a dove.--What art thou, minstrel, that thy soft, singing soul should so master all mortals? |
| 13721 | Yet why, why live? |
| 13721 | Yoomy, am I not the soul of some one glorious song? |
| 13721 | You have given us the history of the rock; can your sapience tell the origin of all the isles? |
| 13721 | Your cup, Babbalanja; any lees?" |
| 13721 | _ thou_ horrified at this? |
| 13721 | and dwelling in moody state, all by himself, in the goodliest island of Mardi? |
| 13721 | and even if attainable, what would you do upon that lofty, clouded summit? |
| 13721 | and how long may ink last? |
| 13721 | and moving lights, and painted lanterns!--What grand shore is this? |
| 13721 | and shall it not survive them? |
| 13721 | and shall we be forever slothful elsewhere? |
| 13721 | and thou, the Hautia who hast followed me, and wooed, and mocked, and tempted me, through all this long, long voyage? |
| 13721 | are there no tall men in Dominora, that King Bello must needs send this dwarf hither?" |
| 13721 | because the sky is clouded, why cloud your brows? |
| 13721 | cried Babbalanja, but turn the medal, my lord;-- what says the reverse?" |
| 13721 | cried Babbalanja,"comes sweet scented ambergris from those musky and chain- plated river cavalry? |
| 13721 | cried Babbalanja;"and are their souls, then, blown out as candles?" |
| 13721 | cried Babbalanja;"and doth this thing exist? |
| 13721 | cried Media,"there, chiseled over the arch?" |
| 13721 | cried Media;"what now?" |
| 13721 | cried Mohi,"are we then taken for cripples, by the very King of the Cripples? |
| 13721 | cried Yoomy,"must I be not, and millions be? |
| 13721 | cried he with the wondrous eyes,"come ye, firebrands, to light the flame of revolt? |
| 13721 | cried the blind old pilgrim;"is it, then, a stone image that Pani calls a tree? |
| 13721 | demanded Media,"why could no trace be found?" |
| 13721 | did Alma revisit Mardi, think you, it would be among those Morals he would lay his head?" |
| 13721 | did Lombardo laugh with a long face? |
| 13721 | didst ever hear of the Shark- Syllogism?" |
| 13721 | do we part? |
| 13721 | does he not know that all the Past and its graves are being dug over?" |
| 13721 | drowned then, even as she dreamed:--I come, I come!--Ha, what form is this?--hast mosses? |
| 13721 | essaying the deposition of kings? |
| 13721 | feeling the sap in one''s boughs, the breeze in one''s foliage? |
| 13721 | have all martyrs for thee bled in vain; in vain we poets sang, and prophets spoken? |
| 13721 | having power of life and death? |
| 13721 | he cried, pointing his pike,"or peace?" |
| 13721 | how Mardi came to be?" |
| 13721 | how convert the vicious, without persuasion of some special seers? |
| 13721 | how he sinks!--but did''st ever dive in deep waters, Taji? |
| 13721 | how may we know or not, we are what we would be? |
| 13721 | must all dissemble? |
| 13721 | my lord, is there no blest Odonphi? |
| 13721 | my wise ones, you have hit it,"cried Piko;"but will Hello say ay?" |
| 13721 | no Astrazzi?" |
| 13721 | no final and inexhaustible meaning? |
| 13721 | no happiness supreme? |
| 13721 | none of that golden wine distilled from torrid grapes, and then sent northward to be cellared in an iceberg? |
| 13721 | of those who, living thoughtless lives of sin, die unregenerate; no service done to Oro or to Mardian?'' |
| 13721 | of what merit, his precepts, unless they may be practiced? |
| 13721 | one of a herd, bison- like, wending its way across boundless meadows of ether? |
| 13721 | or a libertine, to find his heart? |
| 13721 | or does that witch Hautia haunt thee? |
| 13721 | said Babbalanja,"have you?" |
| 13721 | said Media, calmly;"whom can they seek?--you, Taji?" |
| 13721 | said Media,"Bardianna, Azzageddi, or Babbalanja?" |
| 13721 | said Media,"what say you to that, now, Babbalanja?" |
| 13721 | said Media;"are there those who soothe themselves with the thought of everlasting flames?" |
| 13721 | said Mohi,"who does not see stars at such times? |
| 13721 | said Yoomy,"and has not the reaper a right to his sheaf?" |
| 13721 | saw you not the dust?" |
| 13721 | say the Islanders,"are they not sacred?" |
| 13721 | sea- thyme? |
| 13721 | see you not the isle is hedged?" |
| 13721 | supreme? |
| 13721 | their state still mixed? |
| 13721 | these great geniuses writing trash? |
| 13721 | think you it is nothing to be a world? |
| 13721 | those imaginary beings? |
| 13721 | to have the upper hand of me? |
| 13721 | turn toward us hearts estranged? |
| 13721 | what ails thee?" |
| 13721 | what incense is this?" |
| 13721 | what inscription is that?" |
| 13721 | what regions lie beyond?" |
| 13721 | what vile thing are you not? |
| 13721 | where, where, where, my lord, is the everlasting Tekana? |
| 13721 | which keeps house? |
| 13721 | which looks after the replenishing of the aorta and auricles, and stores away the secretions? |
| 13721 | who decides upon noble actions? |
| 13721 | who''s for Cathay?" |
| 13721 | why do we think we have heard them before? |
| 13721 | why not be content on the plain? |
| 13721 | will gold, on solid centers empires fix? |
| 13721 | with opium, thou wouldst drug this land, and murder it in sleep!--And what boot thy conquests here? |
| 13721 | would you have my epitaph read thus:--''Here lies the emptiest of mortals, who was full of himself?'' |
| 13721 | you would take advantage of my reveries, would you? |
| 32843 | A fire, broken out in the city? 32843 Am I different, dear? |
| 32843 | An ox, Jim, is n''t it? 32843 And He did, did n''t He?" |
| 32843 | And now we''re here, what will you do with us? |
| 32843 | And the ears of the dying? 32843 And then?" |
| 32843 | And you let''em, Kit, you let''em? |
| 32843 | And you think He will not waste time with three wild runaways? |
| 32843 | Are they better there? 32843 Be you all through, then? |
| 32843 | Because a person is a fool once, need he remain so always? |
| 32843 | Blessings? 32843 Boy, what are you saying?" |
| 32843 | But Gaspar, Father Abel? 32843 But did you not see what happened to him? |
| 32843 | But do n''t you think, dear Feather- man, that our Wahneenah will soon come? |
| 32843 | But that wo n''t do, Wahneenah, will it? 32843 But this is out- door keep, is n''t it?" |
| 32843 | But what ails my Gaspar, Other Mother? |
| 32843 | But what will you give me, Man- Who- Kills? 32843 But why, Other Mother? |
| 32843 | But, Abel, why not have brought the bedstead with you, if she loved it so? 32843 But, my dear, do you consider? |
| 32843 | But-- where are we? 32843 Can not the Truth- Teller compel his sons to his own habit?" |
| 32843 | Can you sing, or play music? |
| 32843 | Catch her, Three? 32843 Cooled off? |
| 32843 | Could n''t I just put an advertisement in the papers? 32843 Crowded? |
| 32843 | Did He? |
| 32843 | Did n''t I say I was n''t thinkin''of gettin''one, even so be I could, in this hole in the mud? 32843 Did she ride Chestnut?" |
| 32843 | Did somebody hurt him when the guns fired? |
| 32843 | Did the nice Feather- man bring you all softly, little posies? 32843 Did what? |
| 32843 | Do you like stitching shirts for that old man? |
| 32843 | Do you really stop to think about the eating? 32843 Do you suppose I will find any of the dear white''mothers''who were so good to me? |
| 32843 | Does n''t everybody? 32843 Does not the tribe see to it that you have food and drink set within your wigwam, once during each journey of the sun? |
| 32843 | Does the poor, sick Feather- man want another drink? 32843 Drudgery, Mercy? |
| 32843 | Eh? 32843 Eh? |
| 32843 | Even if any grown folks should try to stop you? 32843 Five hundred, sir? |
| 32843 | For what is my manhood or my courage worth to her now? 32843 For what purpose, my brother?" |
| 32843 | For what will you look, Other Mother? 32843 Foreign? |
| 32843 | Friend of yours, Sun Maid? 32843 Gaspar, will Wahneenah understand it? |
| 32843 | Glad to see me, be you? 32843 Go away? |
| 32843 | Has He? 32843 Has the father of his tribe no message for his sister?" |
| 32843 | Has you lost your tongue, too? 32843 Have the pretty ponies been naughty? |
| 32843 | Have you seen the Sun Maid? |
| 32843 | He always hears, does n''t He? |
| 32843 | He was''splendid''in all things, was n''t he, Sun Maid? |
| 32843 | Hear of her? 32843 Help me out? |
| 32843 | Hey? 32843 Hey? |
| 32843 | How do you know this? |
| 32843 | How far-- nice Other Mother? |
| 32843 | How old is the Sun Maid-- as you white people reckon ages? |
| 32843 | How will you endure it here, where, according to your ideas, the houses are so very close? |
| 32843 | How''d you know what was in my mind, Mercy? |
| 32843 | How''s this? |
| 32843 | How, my love? 32843 How? |
| 32843 | How? 32843 How? |
| 32843 | I guess that''s just like Kitty, is n''t it? |
| 32843 | I''low you''ve seen sights, now, hain''t you? |
| 32843 | I, father? 32843 I-- I wonder if you can understand, if I do tell you?" |
| 32843 | If the arrows are not in the quiver, can the warrior shoot? 32843 Is it here you have spent this long day, papoose?" |
| 32843 | Is it? 32843 Is my life more precious than theirs?" |
| 32843 | Is not the Brother of the Sun Maid now become a mighty warrior? |
| 32843 | Is that his work? 32843 Is there any trouble?" |
| 32843 | Is there one that should be named with mine? 32843 Is you hungry, Feather- man? |
| 32843 | It is needed, then? 32843 It is such a problem, is n''t it? |
| 32843 | It''s a regular''bedlam,''is n''t it? 32843 Kitty must have had the spirit, must n''t she, Other Mother? |
| 32843 | Kitty was dreadful bad, was n''t she? 32843 Left what?" |
| 32843 | Looked up to? 32843 Mercy, do you remember the red- covered Bible? |
| 32843 | My son, that young person? 32843 Oh? |
| 32843 | Our village? 32843 Put on your war paint, eh?" |
| 32843 | Rude? |
| 32843 | Shall you not be at the feasting, dear Other Mother? 32843 She''ll come through anything, Sunny Maid will; right straight through this open door into her old Father Abel''s arms, eh? |
| 32843 | Ships? 32843 So quick, papoose?" |
| 32843 | Starvation, Gaspar? 32843 Suppose it was n''t? |
| 32843 | Take her away, my brother? 32843 That they are discouraged? |
| 32843 | The Indians? 32843 The black gelding?" |
| 32843 | Tired, old Tempest, boy? 32843 To_ protect_ her? |
| 32843 | Wahneenah? 32843 Walked? |
| 32843 | Well, I did ride a long, long way, did n''t I? 32843 Well, he sold out sudden, did n''t he? |
| 32843 | Well, it''s a real likely house, now, ai n''t it? 32843 Well? |
| 32843 | Well? 32843 What ails you? |
| 32843 | What are their names? 32843 What are they, dear?" |
| 32843 | What can I say but that the Black Partridge is as generous as he is brave, and that his readiness to support a minister of the gospel amazes me? 32843 What can you mean?" |
| 32843 | What did she mean? |
| 32843 | What do you mean, you funny boy? |
| 32843 | What do-- you-- mean? |
| 32843 | What is the end that has begun, Man- Who- Cannot- Lie? |
| 32843 | What is the evil that my brother, the chief, beholds with his inner vision? |
| 32843 | What shall we do to celebrate your birthday, my child? |
| 32843 | What''s that? 32843 What''s the use learnin''anything more, then?" |
| 32843 | What''time''? |
| 32843 | What? 32843 When? |
| 32843 | Where do I come in, Mercy? |
| 32843 | Which? |
| 32843 | Who breaches our castle when its lord is absent? |
| 32843 | Who is she? 32843 Who took her to the Snowbird''s corral? |
| 32843 | Why am I so dressed up? 32843 Why should I run? |
| 32843 | Why should we be angry, one with another, my son? 32843 Why, it''s another picnic, is n''t it? |
| 32843 | Why-- will there be trouble? 32843 Will my chief eat the food I prepare for him?" |
| 32843 | Wo n''t go, ma? 32843 Wo n''t it, sir? |
| 32843 | Would it? 32843 Yes, ai n''t it? |
| 32843 | Yes, yes; what? 32843 You are going, Gaspar?" |
| 32843 | You heard that? 32843 You were a fool then? |
| 32843 | You would go away, and-- leave me here? 32843 You''re what?" |
| 32843 | Your hospital? 32843 _ What_ is it?" |
| 32843 | A friend of an Indian family, sonny?" |
| 32843 | A heathen? |
| 32843 | A messenger to the Indians, eh? |
| 32843 | A sombre memory rose to frighten him, and he caught his breath as he asked:"Do you think there will be any trouble, Captain Heald? |
| 32843 | About Wahneenah and money?" |
| 32843 | After all these years of sorrow for her, she is still alive? |
| 32843 | Against the man who steals up in the rear, can one be prepared? |
| 32843 | Ai n''t I been makin''stirabout for you these forty years? |
| 32843 | Ai n''t I leavin''you to get your own breakfast, in case I do n''t come back? |
| 32843 | Ai n''t I tellin''the truth?" |
| 32843 | Ai n''t she a talker? |
| 32843 | Ai n''t that funny? |
| 32843 | Ai n''t there no men around?" |
| 32843 | Also to ask you, my sister, shall I carry away the Sun Maid to her own people? |
| 32843 | And I run over to see if you''d let me have ary dish you''ve got, or shall I give''em their stuff right in their hands? |
| 32843 | And how long have I got to go on watchin''that wild Osceolo? |
| 32843 | And is n''t it by seeing wherein we blunder and avoiding the pitfall a second time that we learn to walk surely and swiftly? |
| 32843 | And now-- what was this in the parting of the tent curtains? |
| 32843 | And say, Gaspar Keith, have you heard the news? |
| 32843 | And that''s Chicago, is it?" |
| 32843 | And who do you think done the fishing? |
| 32843 | And, Mercy-- is it really you?" |
| 32843 | And, lassie, are you as close- mouthed as you used to be when you made a promise? |
| 32843 | Are a coward, eh? |
| 32843 | Are all the heathen as pretty as she is?" |
| 32843 | Are n''t these the prettiest posies yet?" |
| 32843 | Are n''t you complaining about so much hard work, and have n''t you the right? |
| 32843 | Are n''t you contradicting yourself? |
| 32843 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 32843 | Are n''t you glad you''ve come to live with Kitty? |
| 32843 | Are the soldiers coming? |
| 32843 | Are there many new neighbors?" |
| 32843 | Are those pies-- regular pies, on the shelves?" |
| 32843 | Are you afraid?" |
| 32843 | Are you almost ready?" |
| 32843 | Are you another?" |
| 32843 | Are you beside yourself? |
| 32843 | Are you ill, Wahneenah, dearest?" |
| 32843 | Are you out your head?" |
| 32843 | As the Sun Maid said, shall we not do? |
| 32843 | At last, when her brooding thought forced utterance, she inquired:"Can not the wisdom of the Black Partridge hinder these days of calamity? |
| 32843 | At whom?" |
| 32843 | Be you hungry? |
| 32843 | Besides the schools for white children, ca n''t we have those for the Indians?" |
| 32843 | Besides, do you remember that once, against my stubborn will, you resisted for duty''s sake? |
| 32843 | Boy, do you know what you have done? |
| 32843 | But a girl-- did you ever hear of the Sun Maid?" |
| 32843 | But how could you?" |
| 32843 | But is the Sun Maid ever afraid? |
| 32843 | But the lad lingered on the threshold and asked with chattering teeth, which showed how chilled he was:"Can Wahneenah come too?" |
| 32843 | But what did you do, Father Abel?" |
| 32843 | But what of that? |
| 32843 | But where''s Abel?" |
| 32843 | But wo n''t he be pleased with our little lad in feathers and buckskin?" |
| 32843 | But you do n''t have to spell things, do you? |
| 32843 | But you tell me--_she is alive_? |
| 32843 | But-- snow- shoes in the springtime?" |
| 32843 | By the way, where are the youngsters now? |
| 32843 | Ca n''t I cal''late the size of your mind the same way? |
| 32843 | Ca n''t we make another fire, one that we can control, and get a bit of supper? |
| 32843 | Can I do less? |
| 32843 | Can they still hear and remember? |
| 32843 | Can they, Other Mother?" |
| 32843 | Can you do it and not be taken?" |
| 32843 | Can you tell Bible stories?" |
| 32843 | Come, pretty thing, do you want Kitty''s breakfast? |
| 32843 | Cried Wahneenah, rising suddenly, and now feeling somewhat the effects of her late sitting:"Can it be sun- up already? |
| 32843 | Did I make you afraid, I laugh so much? |
| 32843 | Did any harm come to him, sir?" |
| 32843 | Did anybody whip you with a musket, poor, poor Osceolo?" |
| 32843 | Did he think his pupils had ridden away to their own destruction?" |
| 32843 | Did n''t I raise him?" |
| 32843 | Did n''t he know she loved him better than anybody and would mind him always? |
| 32843 | Did n''t you have ary home to stay in? |
| 32843 | Did n''t you know she was here yet? |
| 32843 | Did n''t you say you had a brother out East who was a miller?" |
| 32843 | Did the man buy?" |
| 32843 | Did the things actually happen back there as I thought? |
| 32843 | Did you hear anything else? |
| 32843 | Did you know all the time what a good warm fire was here? |
| 32843 | Did you know it?" |
| 32843 | Did you put them to bed, too, Other Mother?" |
| 32843 | Did you write about the orchestra? |
| 32843 | Do n''t I know the size of your appetite? |
| 32843 | Do n''t you know folks ca n''t bawl in a settlement as they do in the backwoods? |
| 32843 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 32843 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 32843 | Do n''t you remember our sanctuary? |
| 32843 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 32843 | Do you know him?" |
| 32843 | Do you know something? |
| 32843 | Do you know that out there, on the prairie where you have sent her, the spirit of murder is abroad? |
| 32843 | Do you know that, Sunny Maid? |
| 32843 | Do you know, that Indian hain''t never let on a single word about that business yet? |
| 32843 | Do you like pies?" |
| 32843 | Do you live here all alone?" |
| 32843 | Do you not guess, then, who she is?" |
| 32843 | Do you remember the horse- racing last year?" |
| 32843 | Do you think she knew she was going to run away as she was?" |
| 32843 | Do you want a drink, Other Mother? |
| 32843 | Do you, nice Other Mother? |
| 32843 | Does she wish to stay too; to nurse the pale- faces, the men who have come here to fight her own race?" |
| 32843 | Does your face ache you to make it screw itself all this way?" |
| 32843 | Eh? |
| 32843 | Even if Abel or Mercy?" |
| 32843 | Exactly?" |
| 32843 | Feather- man, did you put Kitty on the nice cool grass? |
| 32843 | Gaspar, where is she? |
| 32843 | Gaspar, will you let her do it?" |
| 32843 | Had he brought the white baby as a hostage from the distant garrison, in pledge that the compact of its commandant would surely be kept? |
| 32843 | Had not the child Gaspar''s eyes? |
| 32843 | Hain''t Kitty fetched you a couple of squaws to do your steps and dish washin''? |
| 32843 | Has Wahneenah, my sister, observed how the store she left in the old cave has grown? |
| 32843 | Has it been as bad as that?" |
| 32843 | Has she not the three gifts? |
| 32843 | Has she told you anything about him yet? |
| 32843 | Have I not clothed her with the garb of our people? |
| 32843 | Have n''t you got Gaspar and Kitty?" |
| 32843 | Have you it still?" |
| 32843 | He could n''t have come, could he? |
| 32843 | Hear me?" |
| 32843 | Heathen, you say? |
| 32843 | Her? |
| 32843 | Hey? |
| 32843 | How about that?" |
| 32843 | How came you here? |
| 32843 | How came you here? |
| 32843 | How can I feel so when there is so much in life to do and enjoy? |
| 32843 | How could it hold a spoon was bigger''n itself-- when its hands have never grown? |
| 32843 | How long ago was it since the wagon and the fair- haired babies went away? |
| 32843 | How many Snowbirds have you owned in your lifetime, Grandmother?" |
| 32843 | How many do you imagine would have to be fed? |
| 32843 | How many fish do you want for your supper?" |
| 32843 | How says my brother, the wise medicine- man?" |
| 32843 | How''d you get along? |
| 32843 | How''s Abel? |
| 32843 | How''s Gaspar and the youngsters?" |
| 32843 | How, then, can you dream of them?" |
| 32843 | How? |
| 32843 | I ca n''t help it if I''m not, can I?" |
| 32843 | I can not help that, can I? |
| 32843 | I did forget it, did n''t I? |
| 32843 | I guess I''m pretty tired, ai n''t I?" |
| 32843 | I tell you-- Well, what you laughing at, Gaspar Keith? |
| 32843 | I was poking around to see----""If you could find anything to eat? |
| 32843 | I will tie Gaspar''s, too; and shall your Chestnut stay here with them two?" |
| 32843 | I wish-- are you too busy to hear my story, and will you advise me? |
| 32843 | I wonder have her trials ended? |
| 32843 | I wonder-- will I ever see her again? |
| 32843 | I, too? |
| 32843 | If I should go----""If what, Gaspar Keith?" |
| 32843 | If I suspected evil where there was none, is it a wonder? |
| 32843 | If she belonged to folk they''d do it would n''t they?" |
| 32843 | In this heat, all that distance? |
| 32843 | Indian settlement, was n''t it? |
| 32843 | Is he about?" |
| 32843 | Is he sick, Other Mother? |
| 32843 | Is it because you are growing up so fast, I wonder? |
| 32843 | Is it for Kitty? |
| 32843 | Is it in a Fort, as Kitty does? |
| 32843 | Is it not still safe and a refuge for all unfortunates among the nations?" |
| 32843 | Is it to teach a lot of women and a worthless pale- faced lad that I have left the comfort of my own lodge this hot summer day?" |
| 32843 | Is n''t it beau''ful warm? |
| 32843 | Is n''t it, posies? |
| 32843 | Is n''t there a better place?" |
| 32843 | Is she not a child of the sky, and forever safe, as Katasha said? |
| 32843 | Is that a white mother''s custom? |
| 32843 | Is that your ma? |
| 32843 | Is the White Pelican a man of dreams?" |
| 32843 | Is the deed for good or evil?" |
| 32843 | Is there no place in this world where I can hide?" |
| 32843 | Is this another?" |
| 32843 | Is you hungry, too, Dark- Eye?" |
| 32843 | Is you hurted now? |
| 32843 | Is you thirsty, too, like the sick one and Kitty?" |
| 32843 | Is your quiver well supplied?" |
| 32843 | It is an island, is n''t it? |
| 32843 | It might rain or snow, ary one, an''then where''d I be?" |
| 32843 | It was cold out of doors, was n''t it, Other Mother? |
| 32843 | It''s better, is n''t it, to understand thing in the beginning?" |
| 32843 | Jim and Pete? |
| 32843 | Just because you do n''t like it?" |
| 32843 | Kit, you do n''t mean that?" |
| 32843 | Kitty? |
| 32843 | Kitty? |
| 32843 | Lad, do you know how many Indians are in camp near us, or have broken camp this morning to join us?" |
| 32843 | Let us go and get something to eat first; and what were you intending to do with that load of stuff?" |
| 32843 | Like the jointed dolls of the papooses, eh? |
| 32843 | May I have all I can gather?" |
| 32843 | May I pull it?" |
| 32843 | More than that, when our first- born came to us, do you remember how we clasped his tiny hand and resolved always to lead it onward to the right? |
| 32843 | Mourner? |
| 32843 | Must I always, always see such awful things? |
| 32843 | Must they be tied up, too?" |
| 32843 | My child, where?" |
| 32843 | My practical new daughter growing a star- gazer, like the foolish old man? |
| 32843 | None? |
| 32843 | Notice that bedstead? |
| 32843 | Now, Kit, where''s Gaspar?" |
| 32843 | Off now to see some folks burned their own barn up----""W- H- A- T?" |
| 32843 | One called after her, as they started homeward:"How are the sick ones to- day?" |
| 32843 | Only that white dress and hair a- streamin''; be you dressed for a party, child?" |
| 32843 | Only-- where to house them?" |
| 32843 | Only-- will you do as I say? |
| 32843 | Or Bugler Jim, who used to play me to sleep under the trees in the corner? |
| 32843 | Or did n''t you know she was still alive?" |
| 32843 | Or had some other tribe anticipated their own in obtaining the gifts to be distributed? |
| 32843 | Or shall she abide with you?" |
| 32843 | Out front? |
| 32843 | Rest? |
| 32843 | See that?" |
| 32843 | See the poor gray squirrel? |
| 32843 | See yonder, where the trees fringe the river? |
| 32843 | Shall I get him now? |
| 32843 | Shall Kitty fetch it now?" |
| 32843 | Shall she cook you some fish, Black Partridge?" |
| 32843 | Shall we clasp hand upon it?" |
| 32843 | Shall we keep our promise and our honor, or shall we become traitors to the truth?" |
| 32843 | She ca n''t be given up but once, can she? |
| 32843 | She''s as close- mouthed as she ever was; but there''s more to hear than you could hark to in a day''s ride, and-- Where you going, Gaspar?" |
| 32843 | So early, and with the horses, too? |
| 32843 | So presently we shall be able to do even better than they----""Give them another dose of Yankee Doodle?" |
| 32843 | So rapt did her gaze become that little Four stole his pudgy hand into hers and inquired, beneath his breath:"What is it, Kitty? |
| 32843 | So, at last-- you''ve heard about worms turnin'', hain''t you? |
| 32843 | So? |
| 32843 | So? |
| 32843 | Studying what? |
| 32843 | Surely, you and Mercy remember Gaspar Keith, whom you sheltered for so many years, and who treated you so badly at the end?" |
| 32843 | Talking is easier than fighting, any time, and why should I peril my life, following this mad war- path of theirs to that far- away Fort Wayne? |
| 32843 | That little sissy, that used to have to stand on a three- legged stool to turn the stirabout, grown like she has? |
| 32843 | That rule of yours, to''put yourself in his place,''is a pretty good one, after all, is n''t it?" |
| 32843 | That was to play during Saturday''s supper?" |
| 32843 | The Snake- Who- Leaps? |
| 32843 | The Sun Maid? |
| 32843 | The White Necklace from the shore of the Sea- without- end? |
| 32843 | The daughter of your own tribe? |
| 32843 | The gloomy passage, the big, dark room-- See?" |
| 32843 | The home of all our people? |
| 32843 | The moonlight made mortal? |
| 32843 | The shakes? |
| 32843 | The sight was as helpful to the soldiers as it was amusing, and they fell into line with a ready step as the band struck up-- what was that tune? |
| 32843 | The words he had heard seemed incredible; yet he was shrewd and practical by nature, and he promptly inquired:"Why? |
| 32843 | Their equals? |
| 32843 | Then I remembered that my other peoples to my Fort tell all the children to be good and I was good, was n''t I? |
| 32843 | They be thick, ai n''t they? |
| 32843 | This is how lonesome you be when I leave you, is it?" |
| 32843 | Though, Honoria, my daughter, shall I count upon you?" |
| 32843 | Till, on one especial day, the younger woman demanded:"Well, why should it not, my Mother? |
| 32843 | To keep, forever and ever? |
| 32843 | Took prisoner, was you?" |
| 32843 | War? |
| 32843 | Was it not to the red men that the victory came, but so brief time past? |
| 32843 | Was it the Sun Maid, though? |
| 32843 | Was it thus done?" |
| 32843 | Was it"in the air,"as the Sun Maid protested, that indomitable courage and faith to do and dare, to plan, to begin, and to achieve? |
| 32843 | Was n''t the woman glad and grateful; and do n''t you see, laddie, that it is better as I planned? |
| 32843 | Was she, a chief''s daughter, to be thus flouted by a baby, a pale- face at that? |
| 32843 | Was that why we came?" |
| 32843 | Well as your eyes, that you ca n''t look up? |
| 32843 | Well, my dear, what''s the good word? |
| 32843 | Well, what do you say, my son?" |
| 32843 | Well, why did n''t you say so? |
| 32843 | Well--_I-- burnt-- it!_""Burned it? |
| 32843 | Were we here all night? |
| 32843 | Were you speaking of''old''ladies?" |
| 32843 | What about that, papoose?" |
| 32843 | What ails you? |
| 32843 | What are they?" |
| 32843 | What are you seeking?" |
| 32843 | What did you mean about saving Wahneenah''s life? |
| 32843 | What do you see? |
| 32843 | What do you see?" |
| 32843 | What do you see?" |
| 32843 | What do you think of that?" |
| 32843 | What does she here, in the lodge of the outcast? |
| 32843 | What for, Mother Mercy?" |
| 32843 | What harm should? |
| 32843 | What has come over you? |
| 32843 | What is it you are keeping back?" |
| 32843 | What is it, child; what is it makes you so different from other folks?" |
| 32843 | What is it? |
| 32843 | What is it?" |
| 32843 | What is it?" |
| 32843 | What is it?" |
| 32843 | What is the mare, Snowbird, but a creature bewitched? |
| 32843 | What makes them bark so?" |
| 32843 | What makes you look so queer?" |
| 32843 | What need you, Spotted Adder?" |
| 32843 | What on earth else could they do with it? |
| 32843 | What sort of Indian was he?" |
| 32843 | What trash are you talking? |
| 32843 | What was that? |
| 32843 | What were all the pale- faces, in their gaudy costumes, with their music and their guns and their childish way of battle? |
| 32843 | What will the pigeons say? |
| 32843 | What will you do with his horse, Man- Who- Kills?" |
| 32843 | What you think? |
| 32843 | What you up to?" |
| 32843 | What you want of Kit?" |
| 32843 | What''s he after? |
| 32843 | What''s struck you crosswise, sonny?" |
| 32843 | What''s that? |
| 32843 | What''s that? |
| 32843 | What''s the matter?" |
| 32843 | What''s the use of rushin''through life''s if you was tryin''to break your neck?" |
| 32843 | What''s yonder? |
| 32843 | What''s your name? |
| 32843 | What? |
| 32843 | What? |
| 32843 | What? |
| 32843 | What? |
| 32843 | When did you get home?" |
| 32843 | When? |
| 32843 | When? |
| 32843 | Whence did she come? |
| 32843 | Where are we going? |
| 32843 | Where do you live? |
| 32843 | Where in the world did you hail from to be out in such weather? |
| 32843 | Where is he?" |
| 32843 | Where is he?" |
| 32843 | Where is she?" |
| 32843 | Where is the horse you rode?" |
| 32843 | Where is the justice, then, of my labor going for naught?" |
| 32843 | Where is your duty, if not to me and to our children?" |
| 32843 | Where shall we go when we get rested, boy?" |
| 32843 | Where the Black Partridge came to eat the fish you caught? |
| 32843 | Where was you bound? |
| 32843 | Where will she go?" |
| 32843 | Where''d you come from now? |
| 32843 | Where? |
| 32843 | Which? |
| 32843 | Who do you suppose?" |
| 32843 | Who has n''t, in these parts? |
| 32843 | Who is tempted by money? |
| 32843 | Who saw them?" |
| 32843 | Who that dwells in a log cabin needs fine carvings or would appreciate them if they had them?" |
| 32843 | Who will come after them and destroy them? |
| 32843 | Who''s that out in the back yard, with feathers in his hair, an''a blue check shirt, grinnin''like a hyena, an''a knife stickin''out his pocket? |
| 32843 | Who''s that walking? |
| 32843 | Who? |
| 32843 | Why are you here alone, so far from the Fort, Kitty Briscoe?" |
| 32843 | Why did we ride so fast, Wahneenah? |
| 32843 | Why do I fear? |
| 32843 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
| 32843 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 32843 | Why does n''t he speak to me?" |
| 32843 | Why does one come now?" |
| 32843 | Why is it?" |
| 32843 | Why is the Sun Maid here, at this hour?" |
| 32843 | Why not, since it''s the only instrument we have?" |
| 32843 | Why not?" |
| 32843 | Why should I? |
| 32843 | Why will the Indian chief bestow so rich a gift upon his white boy- prisoner? |
| 32843 | Why, dear, do n''t you remember old Katasha and her prophecy? |
| 32843 | Why, what is this? |
| 32843 | Why? |
| 32843 | Why?" |
| 32843 | Will my squaw, Sorah, flout me now? |
| 32843 | Will she be accursed, too? |
| 32843 | Will she believe it is right for you to do what is wrong for another to do? |
| 32843 | Will the Spotted Adder take my message to the men I have lost? |
| 32843 | Will the soldier men pay you-- just a boy, so-- the money, real money, for her, anyway?" |
| 32843 | Will you come and live in our home, dear Sun Maid?" |
| 32843 | Will you give Kitty another drink of water? |
| 32843 | Will you tell me why?" |
| 32843 | Will you?" |
| 32843 | Wonderful, ai n''t it, how our girl came through?" |
| 32843 | Would you drink to your own death? |
| 32843 | Would you fancy one for yourself?" |
| 32843 | Yet, what use to resist? |
| 32843 | You are n''t dead, then? |
| 32843 | You are not hurt? |
| 32843 | You do n''t think I''d leave him to manage_ business_, do you?" |
| 32843 | You hain''t growed up very sensible, have you?" |
| 32843 | You here? |
| 32843 | You here? |
| 32843 | You know the copy in your writing- book?" |
| 32843 | You know where she is? |
| 32843 | You say that to me, after the raisin''I gave you? |
| 32843 | You taunt me? |
| 32843 | You was a master hand at that business, was n''t you, girl? |
| 32843 | You wo n''t let the people go anywhere else than to your house as long as there''s room to squeeze another body in; and----""Ai n''t it the tavern?" |
| 32843 | Your home? |
| 32843 | Your house? |
| 32843 | Yours and Mercy''s? |
| 32843 | [ 1] The White Bow from the eternal north? |
| 32843 | _ Her?_ She had always hated pain and despised it. |
| 32843 | _ The Dead March?_ By whose ill- judgment this? |
| 32843 | _ The Dead March?_ By whose ill- judgment this? |
| 32843 | an''her''s? |
| 32843 | an''the little tacker''s? |
| 32843 | and the White Snowbird, into which entered the white soul of a blameless virgin? |
| 32843 | and which way does the''crowd''you mean go? |
| 32843 | and why? |
| 32843 | or are there more in store before she is made perfect? |
| 32843 | or the home of the soul of a dead maiden, who would rather live thus with her people than without them as a spirit in the Great Beyond? |
| 32843 | or the homesickness when a feller''s right to home? |
| 32843 | or what in the land do you mean?" |
| 32843 | she does? |
| 32843 | well, Gaspar Keith? |
| 32843 | where in the world did you drop from? |
| 32843 | will you?" |
| 32843 | with the Doctor''s saddle on his back and his botanizing box, and-- What does it mean? |
| 42925 | A King to check or hinder us in our rights? 42925 A King?" |
| 42925 | A credit? |
| 42925 | A fort at the Prairie? |
| 42925 | A thousand people? 42925 Am I your wife?" |
| 42925 | An interpreter? |
| 42925 | An''now who be ye, an''whar are ye from? |
| 42925 | And Vigo? 42925 And beyond?" |
| 42925 | And can you go? |
| 42925 | And did they open their ears? |
| 42925 | And did you name a river for Sacajawea, too? |
| 42925 | And do we not all swear by the King? |
| 42925 | And does he yet live? |
| 42925 | And have you any kine- pox? 42925 And have you never served in the field?" |
| 42925 | And have_ you_ no word of yourself or of Kentucky? |
| 42925 | And my Mandan? |
| 42925 | And pray, when will that be? |
| 42925 | And related to all those great people? |
| 42925 | And so the Spaniards have come to terms? |
| 42925 | And the Pawnees? |
| 42925 | And the land? |
| 42925 | And was Cresap guilty? |
| 42925 | And was that when the Spanish lady was here? |
| 42925 | And was your father a chief, and your father''s father? |
| 42925 | And what are these bills for? |
| 42925 | And what became of her finally? |
| 42925 | And what has William been doing? |
| 42925 | And what have you learned? |
| 42925 | And what have you named the young soldier? |
| 42925 | And what if England wins? |
| 42925 | And what is the news from Virginia? |
| 42925 | And what makes your hair so white? |
| 42925 | And where? |
| 42925 | And whom shall we call Father, the British at Malden or the Americans at St. Louis? 42925 And will the Americans not trade?" |
| 42925 | And will you join them? |
| 42925 | And will you march with the minute men? |
| 42925 | And will you not come to my father''s house? |
| 42925 | And you are no longer in the army? |
| 42925 | And you call us lily flowers? |
| 42925 | And your great brother, George Rogers Clark? |
| 42925 | And, sir, may I lead that exploration? |
| 42925 | Any more of ye? |
| 42925 | Any settlers comin''? 42925 Are you an officer?" |
| 42925 | Are you my husband? |
| 42925 | Boone? 42925 Boundaries?" |
| 42925 | But Colonel Clark said the weather was warm? |
| 42925 | But whom can we send on such a monumental enterprise? |
| 42925 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 42925 | Can not provision be made to better their condition? 42925 Can they have spanned the ravine in this brief time?" |
| 42925 | Can we make one? |
| 42925 | Can you refute the charge? |
| 42925 | Captinne, you remember w''en we reach de rivers and you knew not which to follow? 42925 Clark, the invincible, where is he?" |
| 42925 | Colonel Clark? 42925 Come you alone?" |
| 42925 | Congress? |
| 42925 | De country? 42925 Deed not de great Napoleon guarantee our leebertee?" |
| 42925 | Departed? 42925 Did he intend to do it?" |
| 42925 | Did he not in the late war deal severely with the hostile tribes? 42925 Did that prevent Governor Hamilton from sending an armed force of British and Indians to besiege Boonsboro?" |
| 42925 | Did you get the powder? |
| 42925 | Did you not say the conquerors of Vincennes waded through the drowned lands in February? |
| 42925 | Did you sign? |
| 42925 | Do you make gunpowder of them? 42925 Do you remember, Dan,"Phillips would say,"when we had you prisoner at Detroit? |
| 42925 | Do you see that high, narrow, rocky island at the head of the rapids? 42925 Do you see those hunters?" |
| 42925 | Do you stand for France, revolution and infidelity? |
| 42925 | Do you take us for savages? |
| 42925 | Do you think Americans would strip women and children and take the bread out of their mouths? 42925 Do you think I can take Detroit?" |
| 42925 | Does he want you to lead an exploring party to the Pacific Ocean? |
| 42925 | Does not the fame of your youthful achievements linger yet around the woods of Monticello? 42925 Done? |
| 42925 | Done? 42925 For are not our messengers coming?" |
| 42925 | For why? 42925 Franklin a great orator? |
| 42925 | From the south? 42925 General Clark seized Spanish goods?" |
| 42925 | Go back now? 42925 Go? |
| 42925 | God knows we would help you if we could, but how do we even know that Kentucky will belong to us? 42925 Going? |
| 42925 | Has he no recognition? |
| 42925 | Have they wigwams and much buffalo? |
| 42925 | Have you found us a tract? |
| 42925 | Have you heard of John Jacob Astor? |
| 42925 | Have you spoken thus to all the tribes? |
| 42925 | Here, Sacajawea, does this belong to your people? |
| 42925 | Hey and away, and what news? |
| 42925 | His boats passed in safety, why not ours? |
| 42925 | How could he do that? |
| 42925 | How did it happen? |
| 42925 | How did you dress this sausage so quick, Charboneau? 42925 How did you escape?" |
| 42925 | How many chiefs will accompany us to Washington? |
| 42925 | How many of the Clackamas nation? |
| 42925 | How many of you can stay with me? |
| 42925 | How much do I owe ye? |
| 42925 | How much money do you think it would take? |
| 42925 | How much will you pay for the whole province? |
| 42925 | How old are you? |
| 42925 | How? 42925 Hull surrendered?" |
| 42925 | Hull? |
| 42925 | I hope my son has been a credit to his country? |
| 42925 | Is he a chief? 42925 Is it not dangerous to invade the Shawnee country?" |
| 42925 | Is it, really, now? 42925 Is our fur trade to be cut off by these beggarly rebels and Spaniards? |
| 42925 | Is there any hope there? 42925 Is this the young Virginian that is sending home all the western Governors?" |
| 42925 | Jefferson-- bought New Orleans? 42925 Kenton? |
| 42925 | Land, mother? 42925 Let me fight with you?" |
| 42925 | Mackinac? 42925 Marie, Marie Antoinette,--did she not use her influence in behalf of Franklin''s mission to secure the acknowledgment of American independence? |
| 42925 | May I have your portrait as a typical handsome American? |
| 42925 | May I stay for the night? |
| 42925 | Miss Judy? |
| 42925 | Money? 42925 Move Boone and Kenton and Logan back?" |
| 42925 | My boy- brother in the hands of those monsters? |
| 42925 | My father,said Wabasha,"what is this I see on the floor before me? |
| 42925 | My pretty cousin going to marry that ugly man? |
| 42925 | Napoleon? 42925 Now what shall you do with me?" |
| 42925 | Now who will go with me? |
| 42925 | Now, in case we never reach the United States,said Lewis,"what then?" |
| 42925 | Of what use are beaver? |
| 42925 | Patterick Hennery? 42925 Peace?" |
| 42925 | Prairie du Chien lost? 42925 Retreat?" |
| 42925 | Rising Moose? |
| 42925 | Science, did you say? 42925 See de colour? |
| 42925 | Shall I become an Arnold and give up my country? 42925 Shall we accept the missionaries? |
| 42925 | Shall we be butchered by the Sacs? |
| 42925 | Shall we expel these American traders from the North Pacific? |
| 42925 | Shall we listen to Tecumseh? |
| 42925 | Shall we submit? 42925 Slavery in Missouri?" |
| 42925 | So remote a frontier? 42925 Son of Boone, de great hunter? |
| 42925 | Take it, man? 42925 Tecumseh? |
| 42925 | The Americans taken San Loui''? |
| 42925 | The Assembly adjourned? 42925 The Big Knives?" |
| 42925 | The Cherokees sold Kentucky? 42925 The English? |
| 42925 | The nature of the Insurrection? |
| 42925 | The precious pier glass my dead mother brought over from France? 42925 The son of Governor Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, did you say?" |
| 42925 | They are going to meet in Williamsburg, eh? 42925 Those Bostonians, are they undermining our trade in furs with China?" |
| 42925 | To the disadvantage of the whites? 42925 Travel by night? |
| 42925 | Traveller''s Rist, is it? |
| 42925 | Uncle Clark, when did you first have this carriage? 42925 Virginia is straining every nerve to help Washington; how can she be expected to waste gunpowder on Kentucky?" |
| 42925 | Wapato? 42925 War with England is inevitable; shall we be able to defend Louisiana? |
| 42925 | Warm, did you say? 42925 We haf a stockade, you note it? |
| 42925 | Well, Pompey, did you overtake Colonel Tarleton? |
| 42925 | Well, sirrah, did you get the powder? |
| 42925 | What Kaintucke? |
| 42925 | What accident has happened to your hand? |
| 42925 | What are you doing? |
| 42925 | What can have become of Richard? |
| 42925 | What can it be? |
| 42925 | What did he say? |
| 42925 | What did he use? |
| 42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did we find? |
| 42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did you find?" |
| 42925 | What do they say? |
| 42925 | What do they say? |
| 42925 | What do you mean? |
| 42925 | What does it matter to those people beyond the Alleghanies? 42925 What does it mean?" |
| 42925 | What ees wanted? |
| 42925 | What for? |
| 42925 | What has become of my captured Governors? |
| 42925 | What have we learned? 42925 What have you done?" |
| 42925 | What is Tecumseh doing? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is it? |
| 42925 | What is that noise at the river? |
| 42925 | What is the cause of your war? |
| 42925 | What is the matter? |
| 42925 | What is this I hear of those Bostonians? |
| 42925 | What is your plan? |
| 42925 | What luck? |
| 42925 | What news of the winter? |
| 42925 | What next, massa? |
| 42925 | What now will you have? |
| 42925 | What shall we give to you? |
| 42925 | What was it that defeated us? 42925 What wicked design have they on our country?" |
| 42925 | What will Congress do? |
| 42925 | What will Kentucky do? |
| 42925 | What will you pay for all Louisiana? |
| 42925 | What wish you? |
| 42925 | What would I have done with the Queen? |
| 42925 | What, Edmund gone, too? |
| 42925 | What, Hunt who kept an Indian shop here on the Rue? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What? |
| 42925 | What? 42925 What?" |
| 42925 | When did they shoot at your man? |
| 42925 | When did they start? |
| 42925 | Where are you going, now? |
| 42925 | Where are you going? |
| 42925 | Where do they hide themselves all winter? 42925 Where do you come from and what business have you here?" |
| 42925 | Where from? 42925 Where is Captain Lewis?" |
| 42925 | Where is Patrick Gass? |
| 42925 | Where is my old friend, Daniel Boone? |
| 42925 | Where is my powder? 42925 Where is our national honour? |
| 42925 | Where is the garrison? 42925 Where is your master? |
| 42925 | Where you come from? |
| 42925 | Which is the true Missouri? |
| 42925 | Which way did he go? |
| 42925 | White men, did you say? 42925 Who are these traders?" |
| 42925 | Who commands at Cahokia? |
| 42925 | Who could have brought this letter? |
| 42925 | Who gave you leave to hunt on Osage lands? |
| 42925 | Who has suffered more for the King than we self- same Cavaliers, we who have given Virginia her most honourable name--''The Old Dominion''? 42925 Who is Black Hawk?" |
| 42925 | Who owned the peltries the Osages took? |
| 42925 | Who, then? |
| 42925 | Why are we safe from Bonaparte? |
| 42925 | Why did the Indians fall upon us while the Governor sat in the Shawnee towns? |
| 42925 | Why did you go to war? |
| 42925 | Why do n''t he go? |
| 42925 | Why do you go into the wilderness? |
| 42925 | Why do you live so isolated? |
| 42925 | Why have you disobeyed my orders? |
| 42925 | Why is my lord safe in the enemy''s country? |
| 42925 | Why need we fear? 42925 Why not let us fight?" |
| 42925 | Why should it not continue over the old Detroit trail to Montreal? |
| 42925 | Why these fortifications, these bastions and stone towers? |
| 42925 | Why, then, do you interrupt it? |
| 42925 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 42925 | Why? |
| 42925 | Will anything short of the complete conquest of the Canadas enable us to prevent their influence on our Indians? |
| 42925 | Will it dismember the Union for the Louisianians to break their fetter from Spain and thereby give us a market clear of duty? 42925 Will the gorge break?" |
| 42925 | Will you command the army at Detroit? |
| 42925 | Will you do that? |
| 42925 | William, have you brought the mulberry cuttings? |
| 42925 | William, have you the catalpa seeds? |
| 42925 | You laugh? |
| 42925 | You? 42925 _ Kah mesika Illahee?_--Where is your country?" |
| 42925 | _ Katah mesika chaco?_inquired Captain Lewis. |
| 42925 | _What river is this, Dorion?" |
| 42925 | About eighteen? |
| 42925 | Again Lewis put the question,"What stream, Dorion?" |
| 42925 | An attack? |
| 42925 | And Arnold? |
| 42925 | And Fanny? |
| 42925 | And Menard''s? |
| 42925 | And again in the Autumn,--"What is it?" |
| 42925 | And by means of a_ Clark_ at that? |
| 42925 | And is this to be the end of all our fought- for liberty, that Napoleon should rule America?" |
| 42925 | And that diaphanous cloud,--was it a dress? |
| 42925 | And the beautiful Donna De Leyba? |
| 42925 | And what do you say of the Osage lands? |
| 42925 | And who can tell it? |
| 42925 | And who is to pay the bills incurred in the Illinois conquest? |
| 42925 | And who swore better by the King? |
| 42925 | And why should he not? |
| 42925 | And yet Wabasha, dignified and of superior understanding, when asked,"Wabasha? |
| 42925 | Are not our relation wit de Indian friendly? |
| 42925 | Are we not Americans?" |
| 42925 | Are you going to build?" |
| 42925 | As Washington went forty years before to inquire of the French,"Why are you building forts on the Ohio?" |
| 42925 | Bones? |
| 42925 | But Virginia, bankrupt, impoverished, prostrate, answered only,--"We have given you land warrants, what more can you ask?" |
| 42925 | But from what old treasure stores did those girls bring garments, homespun and new and woolly and warm, prepared against this day of reunion? |
| 42925 | But how could that be when Milly married while Meriwether was away soldiering on the Ohio? |
| 42925 | But the Donna? |
| 42925 | But the chief asked me,''Can ye run fast?'' |
| 42925 | But what could she do? |
| 42925 | But when did George Rogers Clark ever stop to eat when there was fighting on hand? |
| 42925 | But where was Dunmore? |
| 42925 | By what right does he speak?" |
| 42925 | Can genius surmount destitution? |
| 42925 | Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins? |
| 42925 | Can you fit me out in the name of Virginia?" |
| 42925 | Can you help?" |
| 42925 | Close the Mississippi for twenty- five years as a price of commercial advantage on the Atlantic coast? |
| 42925 | Could I have done with less? |
| 42925 | Could he dream what destruction lay in their course? |
| 42925 | Could he hold the lawless West? |
| 42925 | Could he then foresee that Judith would become his wife, or that the verdant Judith Basin would be the last retreat of the buffalo? |
| 42925 | Could it be possible that the Governor meant all these fine phrases? |
| 42925 | Could it have been a corrupted tradition of the crucifixion of Christ? |
| 42925 | Could such a prize be foregone for any defect of eyesight? |
| 42925 | De cannon at gates? |
| 42925 | Did he cast regretful eyes this way? |
| 42925 | Did he commit suicide in a moment of aberration, or was he foully murdered by an unknown hand on that 11th of October, 1809? |
| 42925 | Did he hope yet to win consent to his marriage with Louisa? |
| 42925 | Did not Patrick Henry''s father drink the King''s health at the head of his regiment? |
| 42925 | Did some poor stranded mariner teach the savage this semi- civilised architecture, or was it evolved by his own genius? |
| 42925 | Did the Spaniard still hope to stay? |
| 42925 | Did you say the Virginians had come?" |
| 42925 | Do they preserve you from sickness? |
| 42925 | Do they serve you beyond the grave?" |
| 42925 | Do you ask? |
| 42925 | Do you recall his thoughtfulness in sending for our horses when we feared they might be stolen? |
| 42925 | Had he not from childhood obeyed John Clark''s command,"Look after your young master"? |
| 42925 | Had he not led rangers from Fairfax''s lodge to the farthest edge of Bottetourt? |
| 42925 | Had not the Shawnees harried his border for years? |
| 42925 | Had some Spanish sailor told of a shore"like his own green Arragon"? |
| 42925 | Had they brought back gold then what might have been the effect upon the restless, heaving East? |
| 42925 | Hamilton, with the blood of many a borderer on his head,--what had he to hope? |
| 42925 | He had lately purchased a three- and- a- half arpent piece of land north of St. Louis for a home for his mother,--or was it for Maria? |
| 42925 | He was locally regarded as a great literary man, for had not the journals of his expedition been given to the world? |
| 42925 | His village? |
| 42925 | How can that be?" |
| 42925 | How could boats be made to go against the current? |
| 42925 | How could they withstand the onslaught of Hamilton and his artillery? |
| 42925 | How did you come?" |
| 42925 | How long since they burned our boats and cargoes at Fort Bellevue? |
| 42925 | How much more remained to conquer? |
| 42925 | How old were you then? |
| 42925 | How soon might the theatre of action come over the sea? |
| 42925 | How would you like to lead such a party? |
| 42925 | I dislike old John Clark? |
| 42925 | II_ THE CLARK HOME_"What do you see, William?" |
| 42925 | IX_ THE ROMANCE OF THE MANDANS_"What will they find?" |
| 42925 | IX_ TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG_"_ Bon jour_, Ms''ieu, you want to know where dat Captinne?" |
| 42925 | If she died who would unlock the Gates of the Mountains? |
| 42925 | Is he to control us also?" |
| 42925 | Is he well and enjoying the fruits of his valour?" |
| 42925 | Is that the boom of distant cannon? |
| 42925 | Is that true?" |
| 42925 | Is that why people call our George the''Washington of the West''?" |
| 42925 | Is this all you promised at the beginning of the war? |
| 42925 | It was a dastardly deed, but what arm had yet compassed the lawless frontier? |
| 42925 | Judith, did you say? |
| 42925 | Kentucky, even Pittsburg, looked for an immediate savage inundation,--for was not all that misty West full of warriors? |
| 42925 | Louis?" |
| 42925 | May I inquire whence you come?" |
| 42925 | Must Kentucky lie still and be scalped?" |
| 42925 | Now what can be done?" |
| 42925 | Of all men in the world why should Meriwether Lewis commit suicide? |
| 42925 | Paint my pictur''?" |
| 42925 | Patterick Hennery? |
| 42925 | Pierre Cruzatte was near- sighted and one- eyed, but what of that? |
| 42925 | Pittsburg? |
| 42925 | See it boil and roll?" |
| 42925 | Shall I, a private individual?" |
| 42925 | Shall we hearken to their teaching?" |
| 42925 | Should that dismay a trader?" |
| 42925 | Starving did you say? |
| 42925 | That same old yarn to frighten the people? |
| 42925 | The Indian? |
| 42925 | The Sioux? |
| 42925 | The Virginians? |
| 42925 | The battle of Point Pleasant? |
| 42925 | The frontiersman? |
| 42925 | The owl inquired,"Who? |
| 42925 | The scintillating blue eyes burned with an inward light, emitting fire, as Patrick Henry leaned to inquire,"What would you do in case of a repulse?" |
| 42925 | The young commandant read and bowed his head,--was it a moment of irresolution? |
| 42925 | Then turning to his brother,"Do you remember Pierre Drouillard, the Frenchman that saved Kenton? |
| 42925 | Then what bulwark will you have to shield you from the savages? |
| 42925 | They were pleased to hear of your safe return...."As to Napoleon... the news of his having abdicated the throne--""Napoleon abdicated?" |
| 42925 | To the sources of the Mississippi? |
| 42925 | Twenty- five years must we be cut off when the Wilderness Road is thronged with packtrains, when the Ohio is black with flatboats? |
| 42925 | Twenty- five years when our grain is rotting? |
| 42925 | Two bobs and a flirt in the dirty Missouri?" |
| 42925 | Very often the Captains caught themselves asking:"Charboneau, when will dinner be ready?" |
| 42925 | Wabasha, the Sioux, and Matchekewis--""How do you know?" |
| 42925 | Wapato?" |
| 42925 | Was Jefferson thinking of those days when George Rogers Clark gave drafts on New Orleans for the conquest of Illinois? |
| 42925 | Was he killed by the Indians, or was he drowned? |
| 42925 | Was it a beginning of that strange new malady that by the next Spring had grown into a devouring plague,--the dreaded Asiatic cholera? |
| 42925 | Was it because he bore the name of Clark? |
| 42925 | Was not France our friend in the time of trouble?" |
| 42925 | Was that the woodpecker? |
| 42925 | Weeks before, when the land was ringing with his valour, the President had congratulated him and asked,"Do you remember me?" |
| 42925 | Well, where have you been? |
| 42925 | Were they not next- door neighbours, hobnobbing over the fence as it were? |
| 42925 | What Governor before ever lost his head on such a charge? |
| 42925 | What are your defences?" |
| 42925 | What arrangement did you make with the Foxes about boundaries?" |
| 42925 | What did the Governor do? |
| 42925 | What did they trade at the Saskatchewan? |
| 42925 | What does the Governor mean? |
| 42925 | What does this mean?" |
| 42925 | What had happened? |
| 42925 | What has Congress? |
| 42925 | What hope with a foreign nation at our gates? |
| 42925 | What if he had won Rebecca? |
| 42925 | What little bird whispered"Oregon"in Carver''s ear? |
| 42925 | What news?" |
| 42925 | What shall we have left?" |
| 42925 | What was he saying? |
| 42925 | What was he trying to do? |
| 42925 | What?" |
| 42925 | What?" |
| 42925 | When before had Wabasha stood? |
| 42925 | When was it new?" |
| 42925 | Where are those promises you made? |
| 42925 | Where are you going?" |
| 42925 | Where do they think we are going to pen our people? |
| 42925 | Where do they think we are going to ship our produce? |
| 42925 | Where have you been? |
| 42925 | Where is the Governor?" |
| 42925 | Where lay that line? |
| 42925 | Where was Joshua Grinder? |
| 42925 | Where was Neely himself? |
| 42925 | Where were those servants? |
| 42925 | Which was preferable, the tyranny of kings or the Indian firestake? |
| 42925 | Who better than Clark knew the border and the Indian? |
| 42925 | Who but chiefs should visit there? |
| 42925 | Who can tell? |
| 42925 | Who could say at what hour the waters would resound with their whoops? |
| 42925 | Who has told it? |
| 42925 | Who is right and who is wrong? |
| 42925 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
| 42925 | Who knows what Clark would have called warm weather in February? |
| 42925 | Who knows what fortune may do for you?" |
| 42925 | Who shall refuse us? |
| 42925 | Who shall relieve our distresses?" |
| 42925 | Who then shall pay it but Congress? |
| 42925 | Who? |
| 42925 | Who?" |
| 42925 | Why, instead of peaceably following the game and providing for your families, do you send out war parties to destroy each other? |
| 42925 | Why, of all that army, had Wayne chosen the young lieutenant of the Fourth Sub- Legion for this errand? |
| 42925 | Will Americans endure that? |
| 42925 | Will Black Hawk apply that spark? |
| 42925 | Will these presents pay for the men we lost? |
| 42925 | Will you march with us on New Orleans?" |
| 42925 | Will you not command of both side de river? |
| 42925 | Will_ they_ find the Shining Mountains and the River of the West? |
| 42925 | With an armed boat?" |
| 42925 | Would Canada now be a peaceful sister of the States? |
| 42925 | Would he be apt to let the United States get ahead of him? |
| 42925 | Would he survive a winter among the Blackfeet? |
| 42925 | Would they not act as a barrier to tribes more remote? |
| 42925 | XI_ A PRISONER OF WAR_"A prisoner of war? |
| 42925 | are ye going to run aff and leave me all to mesilf?" |
| 42925 | bought the Mississippi? |
| 42925 | bought the entire boundless West?" |
| 42925 | going to war?" |
| 42925 | he cried,"and be the divil, will yez try to make sport of mesilf?" |
| 42925 | still hope to conquer America? |
| 42925 | who cud tek cah o''Mars Clahk so well as old Yawk?" |
| 40056 | ''Donkey''Skeed? |
| 40056 | ''Well?'' 40056 Afraid of what, boy?" |
| 40056 | All well with the horses? |
| 40056 | And are we to join this expedition, Paddy? |
| 40056 | And did the Highlanders get those guns and things in time to use them in the next day''s battle? |
| 40056 | And he was once here-- here in this very room? |
| 40056 | And how about the natives? |
| 40056 | And if it does, what of it? |
| 40056 | And pray why? |
| 40056 | And what did you say, Hezz? |
| 40056 | And what is your idea that we should do eventually? |
| 40056 | And where do you go to,she asked,"after this? |
| 40056 | And where is the portrait of the beautiful Lady Leslie-- Bonnie Belinda, they called her-- that used to hang up there above that carved settle? |
| 40056 | And you knew it was, then? |
| 40056 | And you were in bed all night, of course? |
| 40056 | And you, sir-- pray what did you do? |
| 40056 | Are the Scots on foot across the Border? |
| 40056 | Are there any bass off the point? |
| 40056 | Are they broken? |
| 40056 | Are you acquainted with this house? |
| 40056 | Are you certain of this? |
| 40056 | Are you coming to the camp, Harry? |
| 40056 | Are you hurt? |
| 40056 | Are you hurt? |
| 40056 | Are you not? 40056 Are you or Ralph hurt?" |
| 40056 | Are you quite sure of what you say, monsieur? |
| 40056 | Are you safe, my beloved? |
| 40056 | Are you sure the Vizier is with them? |
| 40056 | Art thyself again? |
| 40056 | Betray, eh? 40056 But ought you to----""Where''s that boy?" |
| 40056 | But vessels pass this way occasionally, do n''t they? |
| 40056 | But what are they then? |
| 40056 | But what has that to do with the question? |
| 40056 | But what''s to be done now? |
| 40056 | But why here, Dama- Señorita? |
| 40056 | But, Master Lance----? |
| 40056 | Ca n''t I? 40056 Can we get down?" |
| 40056 | Can you find such a thing as a pickaxe? |
| 40056 | Can you make it out? |
| 40056 | Can you see anything like the opening of a creek near it? |
| 40056 | Can you tell us whereabouts we are, Mr. Urquhart? 40056 Colonel Ossington? |
| 40056 | Come back, Lance? 40056 Could this really be so?" |
| 40056 | Did n''t I tell you she was a fishing- boat? |
| 40056 | Did n''t you hear a noise, doctor? |
| 40056 | Did you ever kill a man? |
| 40056 | Did you not expect to see us again? 40056 Did you not hear something, grandfather?" |
| 40056 | Did you not see it? |
| 40056 | Did you see this_ djerm_ yourself, Corporal Jones? |
| 40056 | Did you speak, doctor? |
| 40056 | Did you tell her so? |
| 40056 | Do n''t you think,said I,"''twould be a good plan to have some cartridges made, in case of anything happening?" |
| 40056 | Do n''t you want some of the ladies to go too? |
| 40056 | Do you hear anything? |
| 40056 | Do you mean Captain Holroyd? |
| 40056 | Do you see it? 40056 Do you think that he is a pirate?" |
| 40056 | Does Colonel Macleod expect an attack before daybreak? |
| 40056 | Does it? |
| 40056 | Ever see any of the French smugglers now, Hezz? |
| 40056 | Going to try any more? |
| 40056 | Got any bait? |
| 40056 | Happened? |
| 40056 | Has Will come to tempt you to go fishing or hunting with him? |
| 40056 | Has he left his horse standing there? |
| 40056 | Has the mate got it? |
| 40056 | Has the purser come off with the ship''s papers yet? |
| 40056 | Have I not told you a hundred times that I''ll have none of your rebel rantings in my house? |
| 40056 | Have n''t you got any grub? |
| 40056 | Have you any idea where they are, Hezz? |
| 40056 | Have you been smoking tobacco? |
| 40056 | Have you heard that Colonel Willard of Boston has been despatched westward? |
| 40056 | Have you killed him? |
| 40056 | Have you smoked what I gave you? 40056 He said_ that_?" |
| 40056 | He-- my father-- said that? |
| 40056 | How are we to know that you are true, and will not rather lead us unto our death? |
| 40056 | How are you feeling this morning, Arthur? 40056 How dare you? |
| 40056 | How do you know they''re smugglers and wreckers? |
| 40056 | How do you know? 40056 How do you know?" |
| 40056 | How fast can you go? 40056 How is this?--where is your loyalty?" |
| 40056 | How many miles do you reckon we are from the foot of the mountain? |
| 40056 | Hullo, young squire,he said;"not gone? |
| 40056 | I am De Courci, and I believe that I speak to Alan de Govet? |
| 40056 | I saw them too, and as soon as I guessed what it meant I ran down to warn you; did n''t I, Mother Poltree? |
| 40056 | I say, Artie,suggested Reginald,"when we reach the vessel yonder shall we go aboard?" |
| 40056 | I suppose it_ is_ all right? |
| 40056 | If you ca n''t disconnect, then, can you take the floats off? |
| 40056 | Interesting, say you? 40056 Is Philip up to mischief?" |
| 40056 | Is he? |
| 40056 | Is it possible? 40056 Is it true? |
| 40056 | Is it? |
| 40056 | Is n''t it great fun? |
| 40056 | Is n''t there? |
| 40056 | Is not that,she broke off, as she looked at the two dead men lying close to her,"Don Pedro? |
| 40056 | Is she still alive and well? 40056 Is there going to be a fight?" |
| 40056 | Is this hombre of your party, señor? |
| 40056 | Is this true? |
| 40056 | Is your father at home-- here in Castle Leslie? |
| 40056 | It is not possible,I said;"how could they find their way through this mist?" |
| 40056 | It looks different in books, do n''t it? |
| 40056 | Jacobites? |
| 40056 | Josiah Blackstone? 40056 Know you not that the word of a fair lady has double weight in the matter of winning renown? |
| 40056 | May I smoke? |
| 40056 | May we go up? |
| 40056 | Meant for the Pretender? |
| 40056 | Murdered, did you say? 40056 No, I saw the man plainly in the dim light-- it must have been early in the morning, I expect-- and that_ beast_ Esau----""Meaning me, young sir? |
| 40056 | No; how should I? |
| 40056 | No; what kind of noise? |
| 40056 | Not M''sieur de Vignes? |
| 40056 | Not much,--but the horse-- how about him? |
| 40056 | Not particularly, so far as I know,replied the mate, laughing,"but they are no use to whalers, and so we only catch''_ right_ whales,''d''ye see?" |
| 40056 | Now then: is that the sort of thing I should do if I knew where the old man and the rest were? |
| 40056 | Now, Adrian Trent, it is your month of special service, is it not? |
| 40056 | Now, professor, you speak Arabic, do n''t you? 40056 Now, what say you?" |
| 40056 | Oh, he is an overseer, is he? 40056 Oh, it''s''aristocratic''now, is it?" |
| 40056 | Oh, why did n''t Alfy come? 40056 Oh, you all wish to go, do you? |
| 40056 | On what grounds do you base your conviction? |
| 40056 | Ossington? 40056 Ossington?" |
| 40056 | Ossington? |
| 40056 | Ralph,said Sir Richard sternly,"is this your foolishness?" |
| 40056 | Rejoiced to be rid of him? |
| 40056 | See yonder mound, major? |
| 40056 | Shall I defend El Hamet, colonel? |
| 40056 | Shall I make an official report of the affair? |
| 40056 | Shall we start to ascend the mountain? 40056 She is a large-- what you call, eh?--un-- un-_barque_--oui, monsieur, a barque call ze_ Josefa_, commande par un coquin----""The_ Josefa_?" |
| 40056 | Should he build a new house, where the old one had stood? 40056 So those smuggling rascals have come back? |
| 40056 | Still, if you''re determined, and as I have orders not to stay by the wreck, suppose I report, and come back for you later? 40056 Suppose the other ruffians return?" |
| 40056 | Surely you are not going to do it? |
| 40056 | The guns are loaded, sir,said the artillery subaltern;"shall I give them another dose before they''re out of range?" |
| 40056 | Then it warn''t you, Master Lance? |
| 40056 | Then where in Heaven''s name was he? |
| 40056 | Then where is Alan now? |
| 40056 | Then why not send him to El Hamet? |
| 40056 | Then you''ve been in a real battle? |
| 40056 | Then, is that a_ spout_? |
| 40056 | Thief, grandfather? |
| 40056 | Thief? |
| 40056 | Think I should have let you fish there if I had knowed? |
| 40056 | This your doing, young gen''leman? |
| 40056 | To carry the game, eh, Rivers? |
| 40056 | To tell Squire Penwith what you''ve seen? 40056 Twelve? |
| 40056 | Want me to kick you for telling a lie? |
| 40056 | Want to get''em took? |
| 40056 | We''ve all got our rifles with us, have n''t we? |
| 40056 | Well, are they the Mamelukes? |
| 40056 | Well, supposing they did, how did they get into the_ Gladiator_? |
| 40056 | Well, what would you with me? |
| 40056 | Well, you see? |
| 40056 | What are those men thinking about? 40056 What are you growling at, Don? |
| 40056 | What are you laughing at? |
| 40056 | What are you talking of doing? |
| 40056 | What became of the paper? |
| 40056 | What boy''s adventure are you contriving now, colonel? |
| 40056 | What chance is there of our being seen and picked up? |
| 40056 | What day do you think I had better go down to school, Tom? |
| 40056 | What did you do that for? |
| 40056 | What did you say to that? |
| 40056 | What do you mean by such insolence? 40056 What do you mean?" |
| 40056 | What do you think, Jackson? |
| 40056 | What does he say about it? |
| 40056 | What does it all mean, señora? |
| 40056 | What does the fellow say, Farmer? |
| 40056 | What ghost? 40056 What happened next?" |
| 40056 | What has brought you, Will? 40056 What has happened?" |
| 40056 | What in the name of Heaven did the captain anchor here for? |
| 40056 | What is it now? |
| 40056 | What is it, Don? 40056 What is it, West? |
| 40056 | What is it? 40056 What is it?" |
| 40056 | What is that, father? |
| 40056 | What is the benefit to yourself? |
| 40056 | What object had our''dear papa''in sending Arthur in this ship? 40056 What of her?" |
| 40056 | What of the Mamelukes?--have they turned up? |
| 40056 | What shall you do, Charlie? |
| 40056 | What sort of dungeon have you here? |
| 40056 | What then, my Carlos? 40056 What was it you said?" |
| 40056 | What was it? 40056 What was it?" |
| 40056 | What was the council of war about? 40056 What water is that I hear?" |
| 40056 | What''s he doing there? |
| 40056 | What''s his name, sir? |
| 40056 | What''s she going? |
| 40056 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 40056 | What''s the matter? |
| 40056 | What''s to be done? |
| 40056 | What, are you dreaming? 40056 What? |
| 40056 | What? 40056 When do King Stephen and Maud his Queen come this way?" |
| 40056 | When does Maud the Empress cross from Normandy? |
| 40056 | When? |
| 40056 | Where did they go after they had cleared you out? |
| 40056 | Where did you hear all this? |
| 40056 | Where is she? |
| 40056 | Where is that vagrant disposed of? |
| 40056 | Where on earth did it all come from? |
| 40056 | Where''s your chief, you silly beggars, you? |
| 40056 | Whereabouts is this_ djerm_? 40056 Who are the traitors, Jackson?" |
| 40056 | Who are you? |
| 40056 | Who are you? |
| 40056 | Who expected to see you and them funny devils? 40056 Who is she?" |
| 40056 | Who is that? |
| 40056 | Who is this gentleman? |
| 40056 | Who ordered the evacuation? |
| 40056 | Who told tales-- you? |
| 40056 | Who were Jacobites? |
| 40056 | Who''s Captain Barry, father? |
| 40056 | Who''s right now? |
| 40056 | Why can not you take me out with you, Tom? 40056 Why could n''t he have sent Arthur to the Mediterranean if he is delicate, though I do n''t admit that?" |
| 40056 | Why could n''t we take the_ Mermaid_ to Cuba in it? |
| 40056 | Why did he never come home? |
| 40056 | Why did n''t they be content with getting a living with the fish? |
| 40056 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 40056 | Why do n''t you take your cousin with you? |
| 40056 | Why do you try to save my life,he said,"when I hate your people, and if I live will slay them? |
| 40056 | Why not in Cuba, sir? |
| 40056 | Why should Neil ever think of murdering Alan? 40056 Why should you be ashamed?" |
| 40056 | Why the deuce ca n''t you come in quietly? |
| 40056 | Why, Alan, should I have spoken of it had I not meant to tell you that you may yet choose? |
| 40056 | Why? |
| 40056 | Will you leave off interrupting me? |
| 40056 | Wo n''t your honour open fire? |
| 40056 | Would you both like it? |
| 40056 | Yes, father,chimed in Miss Laura;"have you forgotten that Kate and Captain Holroyd are engaged?" |
| 40056 | You are from the South? |
| 40056 | You are sure? |
| 40056 | You did, eh? |
| 40056 | You have followed the orders I gave you the first day we came here, Juan? |
| 40056 | You have it? |
| 40056 | You hear this, my dear? |
| 40056 | You know, I suppose, that the King''s men have found a nest of smugglers here, under my very nose? |
| 40056 | You see the place where that buttress ends? |
| 40056 | You see? 40056 You think it may have been down there that old Sir John Leslie hid the arms for the rebels, eh? |
| 40056 | You told him that I awaited instructions? |
| 40056 | You_ will_ return? |
| 40056 | Your power? |
| 40056 | _ Neil_? |
| 40056 | ''Spect you ai n''t so sorry, eh?" |
| 40056 | ''What do you think of them, Jack?'' |
| 40056 | ''Who was the young man that came to the door with you just now?'' |
| 40056 | A poor inn that, is it not?" |
| 40056 | A traveller, or a girl belonging to Toulouse?" |
| 40056 | All of us on deck saluted him, and turning hastily to the chief officer, he asked--"Have you ordered steam, Mr. Urquhart, for nine o''clock?" |
| 40056 | Am I correct in supposing that you have boarded me because you stand in need of assistance?" |
| 40056 | Am I not addressing Mr. Alan Leslie-- Alan Leslie, once of the 20th Foot?" |
| 40056 | An instant afterwards the lattice was opened and a young man''s head thrust out, a voice asking,"What''s up, Will?" |
| 40056 | And now I was distraught, was mad with grief and horror, when again that cold- blooded creature, Marcieu, spoke, saying,"What matter? |
| 40056 | And pray how?" |
| 40056 | And so on, and so on, till he sat up to try and face the question which haunted his brain: What did those lights in the little upper window mean? |
| 40056 | And then, before the stranger had time to answer, he added,"Colonel Ottington, I think my housekeeper told me, is your name?" |
| 40056 | And you, how did you manage? |
| 40056 | And you?" |
| 40056 | And, now that you have me, pray what are you going to do with me? |
| 40056 | Are you alone?" |
| 40056 | At last he mustered courage enough to say--"Are you a soldier-- a real soldier?" |
| 40056 | At this moment the chief officer called out to me--"Have you got much more room there, Hardy? |
| 40056 | Besides, what could I do when I left school?--get a place in an office? |
| 40056 | Better?" |
| 40056 | But how did you know that the picture and the guns and things were ever there? |
| 40056 | But in what way did he prevent him, Sir Donald? |
| 40056 | But may it be so?" |
| 40056 | But the rain, the blessed rain from heaven, would it fall and extinguish the flames, which kept rising higher and higher? |
| 40056 | But what for? |
| 40056 | But who could have murdered him down here? |
| 40056 | But, first of all, if you are free yourself, just cast off these lashings of mine, will you? |
| 40056 | But, if I can not win over my dearest friend among them, how may I hope to persuade others? |
| 40056 | But--"He gripped the soldier''s arm and asked in a suppressed but eagerly acquisitive tone:"But where was the gold, colonel? |
| 40056 | Can you make out how she is heading?" |
| 40056 | Can you_ see_ it?" |
| 40056 | Carol, why may it not be done? |
| 40056 | Cordell?" |
| 40056 | Could it be a planned thing, do you think?" |
| 40056 | Could you fetch one?" |
| 40056 | Croix?" |
| 40056 | D''you remember, sir, the French leftenant as used to come so often to your quarters when we lay at Messina?" |
| 40056 | De Courci, what brings you so far north?" |
| 40056 | Did Neil take it all-- every guinea of it?" |
| 40056 | Did Urquhart tell you?" |
| 40056 | Did he dare go up in the dark to that little room in the roof and see whether he could find out anything? |
| 40056 | Did n''t he get riled, too? |
| 40056 | Did you like the''crow''s nest''?" |
| 40056 | Did you not say that the apparition was dressed in the Highland kilt?" |
| 40056 | Do you hear some one creeping up there?" |
| 40056 | Do you hear? |
| 40056 | Do you hear?" |
| 40056 | Do you know where I can put him with any degree of safety?" |
| 40056 | Do you know where he came from?" |
| 40056 | Do you mean_ that we were sent away to die_?" |
| 40056 | Do you see it? |
| 40056 | Do you see the dagger, Donald Leslie?" |
| 40056 | Does your honour think they''re the Mammyluks?" |
| 40056 | Eh, Blue Eyes? |
| 40056 | Give me a leaf out of your note- book, Tom-- I suppose that young fellow understands English?" |
| 40056 | Got up?" |
| 40056 | Got your sea- legs, eh? |
| 40056 | Had the commander taken this opportunity to rid himself of the passengers? |
| 40056 | Halbrake?" |
| 40056 | Hardy?" |
| 40056 | Harry opened his eyes in surprise--"Why not?" |
| 40056 | Has any one anything better to propose?" |
| 40056 | Have I ze honour to address an officer of Grand Bretagne?" |
| 40056 | Have the United States espoused our cause and sent a fleet to our aid?" |
| 40056 | Have they got away?" |
| 40056 | Have you not driven us out of our own lands, where our fathers hunted? |
| 40056 | Have you?" |
| 40056 | He glanced at his host as he spoke, and after a slight pause continued, wrinkling his face into a half smile,"You do not appear to know me, sir? |
| 40056 | He is alone in the hut?" |
| 40056 | He shot it himself, I suppose?" |
| 40056 | Hold on a bit, how about the bullets?" |
| 40056 | How can any one be such a sneak?" |
| 40056 | How could Alf be such a sneak? |
| 40056 | How could there be, after all these years?" |
| 40056 | How dare you come here, wearing the uniform of the hateful foreign usurper whom you serve?''" |
| 40056 | How dare you sing that accursed Jacobite song in my hearing?" |
| 40056 | How did you tame those animals? |
| 40056 | How long will it take you to disconnect?" |
| 40056 | How may I bear it? |
| 40056 | How will she behave in face of an enemy? |
| 40056 | I can feel him trying to get back.--What is it, then?" |
| 40056 | I could n''t?" |
| 40056 | I exclaimed, a little dashed at this intelligence;"but, pardon me, I would not be ill mannered-- only-- do ladies of your calling travel on horseback? |
| 40056 | I responded;"do you see anything?" |
| 40056 | I said;"is he?" |
| 40056 | I say, did you bring the big gaff hook?" |
| 40056 | I say, think the old man will ever come back?" |
| 40056 | I say, what''s gone of your cousin?" |
| 40056 | I say, what''s that vessel out yonder?" |
| 40056 | I suppose you gents wo n''t want to go aboard?" |
| 40056 | I whispered;"why here? |
| 40056 | If I may be so inquisitive, what was the occasion of your former visit, colonel?" |
| 40056 | If you were as rich as I am, what good would it be?" |
| 40056 | Is it not so?" |
| 40056 | Is n''t it a sorry beast to be in company with the noble steeds of the aristocratic_ mousquetaires_?" |
| 40056 | Is n''t there some other in which we might be just as happy?" |
| 40056 | Is she capable of single- handed and successful attack against a fleet? |
| 40056 | Is some one coming? |
| 40056 | Is that something strange to you?" |
| 40056 | Is that the boy behind you?" |
| 40056 | Is that your handkercher, sir?" |
| 40056 | Is the time not come?" |
| 40056 | Jolly old molly- coddle, why do n''t you come out and bathe and climb and fish?" |
| 40056 | Josiah Blackstone, do you think, if I had not willed it, you would be alive now? |
| 40056 | Let me see; what page was I at?" |
| 40056 | May we land upon an iceberg?" |
| 40056 | Murder me?" |
| 40056 | Now then, will you come? |
| 40056 | Now, do I have your word not to escape, and to be silent?" |
| 40056 | Now, sir, since the fog came on, have you heard any sound that would indicate the proximity of a large body of troops?" |
| 40056 | Now, what have you to tell us? |
| 40056 | Of course we shall go; sha n''t we, doctor?" |
| 40056 | On our side of the river?" |
| 40056 | Page 157, changed single quote to double quote at end of sentence("Will you leave off interrupting me?") |
| 40056 | Presently he looked up once more and added,"Where is your red coat and your sword? |
| 40056 | Pretty gentlemen,"she went on,"would you like a love song made in Touraine, or to see a trick or two? |
| 40056 | Prince? |
| 40056 | Quite cool and refreshing, eh? |
| 40056 | Say, what do you know of the paper about traitors aboard? |
| 40056 | Say-- a picked number of you-- ten-- twenty-- go for two days?" |
| 40056 | See?" |
| 40056 | Shall I be able to do this?" |
| 40056 | Shall I let him run?" |
| 40056 | Shall I not avenge them? |
| 40056 | Shall it not be so, my son?" |
| 40056 | Shall we follow the road, which may lead us to some habitations? |
| 40056 | Should he replant the orchard with trees, in the hope of seeing them blossom and bear fruit?" |
| 40056 | Stevens?" |
| 40056 | Stevens?" |
| 40056 | Stevens?"] |
| 40056 | That do?" |
| 40056 | That is fair, is n''t it, boys?" |
| 40056 | The question is, What is to be done with you?" |
| 40056 | The question is, What is to be done? |
| 40056 | Then an aged woman, raising her wrinkled hands, cried with a loud voice,"The Lord is with us; who shall be against us?" |
| 40056 | Then he did not escape to France? |
| 40056 | Then he said aloud, though more to himself than to me,"I wonder if he_ has_ got the will?" |
| 40056 | Then he suddenly said,"Do you know the house of the Chevalier de Marcieu? |
| 40056 | There was a dead stillness for a moment, and then a voice asked,"Are you ready? |
| 40056 | Therefore proceed there at once-- the number is three-- you are mounted, of course? |
| 40056 | They"("... cast off these lashings of mine, will you? |
| 40056 | To solve them I would willingly engage a navy in single combat; but where may I find one willing to accept my challenge?" |
| 40056 | Until these questions are answered how may I know whether my lifework is a success or a failure? |
| 40056 | Urquhart?" |
| 40056 | Urquhart?" |
| 40056 | Was not then the finger of Providence evident? |
| 40056 | What about these two''Guy Foxes''here? |
| 40056 | What apparition?" |
| 40056 | What are you doing here?" |
| 40056 | What are you doing here?"] |
| 40056 | What are you going to do?" |
| 40056 | What are you stopping for? |
| 40056 | What can I do? |
| 40056 | What could he know, or how could he talk thus in his sleep, wounded as he was? |
| 40056 | What could it mean? |
| 40056 | What could we do-- what? |
| 40056 | What d''yer think my old woman said about your mother?" |
| 40056 | What did he do-- this Charles Edward Stuart? |
| 40056 | What did he give you, doctor?" |
| 40056 | What did she say?" |
| 40056 | What do you expect to do with me? |
| 40056 | What do you say, Thompson?" |
| 40056 | What do you say, you chaps?" |
| 40056 | What do you say?" |
| 40056 | What for? |
| 40056 | What had he heard? |
| 40056 | What has happened?" |
| 40056 | What if this was a planned trick? |
| 40056 | What is it to you?" |
| 40056 | What is to be done, señor? |
| 40056 | What part of the coast are we upon?" |
| 40056 | What was it all about, I wonder? |
| 40056 | What would a shark be doing there?" |
| 40056 | What''s that? |
| 40056 | What? |
| 40056 | When did you next see him, colonel?" |
| 40056 | When is it to be?" |
| 40056 | When our lads finally left the building and regained the street, the latter asked curiously,"What was it all about, old man?" |
| 40056 | When will there come another such chance for trying her in warfare? |
| 40056 | Where in the world is there a prize to be gained equal in value to that of a free Cuba? |
| 40056 | Where is James''s company?" |
| 40056 | Where is it?" |
| 40056 | Where is your patriotism? |
| 40056 | Where will they take her-- Plymouth or Falmouth?" |
| 40056 | Where''s the guns, sir?" |
| 40056 | Who can the man be, think you, Elspeth?" |
| 40056 | Who could say it was"by chance"? |
| 40056 | Who did it, eh?" |
| 40056 | Who had spoken? |
| 40056 | Who knows what she may accomplish? |
| 40056 | Who would be out travelling and knocking at folk''s doors on a night like this?" |
| 40056 | Why did the ruffians attack you?" |
| 40056 | Why had he given them fire- arms? |
| 40056 | Why may we not take this_ Mermaid_, and with her liberate Cuba from her centuries of slavery?" |
| 40056 | Why should he want to marry a girl who hates him?" |
| 40056 | Will you come?" |
| 40056 | Will you come?" |
| 40056 | Will you go for help? |
| 40056 | Will you join us, professor? |
| 40056 | Will you see that Narburton has food and drink, for he has travelled a long distance to do us service?" |
| 40056 | Will you see that the doors and windows are closed? |
| 40056 | Would n''t it be splendid to land on a_ real iceberg_?" |
| 40056 | Would you not aid in striking the blow for freedom?" |
| 40056 | Would your people have done as much for me? |
| 40056 | Yet presently she said--"So this Alan must needs blame me for making him eager to run into danger?" |
| 40056 | You are a gentleman by birth, Harry-- what can he want more? |
| 40056 | You are an American, I presume?" |
| 40056 | You have never been in this room before, have you?" |
| 40056 | You know the road to Paris, I suppose? |
| 40056 | You say you heard a woman scream?" |
| 40056 | You vill not mind staying here all night, eh? |
| 40056 | [ Illustration:"Neil? |
| 40056 | _ Derelict?_--that means stranded or abandoned, does n''t it?" |
| 40056 | and a good appetite, I hope?" |
| 40056 | and the Count blew out his moustache in front of his lip,"what becomes of all that we fought for in the War of the Succession? |
| 40056 | asked De Pontgibaud of the server, as he came near our table bearing in his hand a succulent_ ragôut_, which was one of our courses--"who and what? |
| 40056 | can it be?" |
| 40056 | can she not descend from the roof to the room that window is in?" |
| 40056 | demanded Richardson;"you understand that lingo, do n''t you?" |
| 40056 | disappearance?" |
| 40056 | do you hear? |
| 40056 | do you not know your father?" |
| 40056 | echoed Sir Donald, reeling back;"my brother Neil? |
| 40056 | exclaimed Holroyd, his face darkening;"is that all Colonel Macleod said to you?" |
| 40056 | exclaimed I interestedly,"so she is a slaver as well as a pirate, is she?" |
| 40056 | exclaimed Josh--"are you sure, Will?" |
| 40056 | exclaimed my mother, the tears welling up into her eyes,"are we really to lose the dear boy so soon?" |
| 40056 | he cried;"how is it you are not at your studies?--Going out?" |
| 40056 | he demanded;''what do you want here?'' |
| 40056 | is it sleepin''ye are?" |
| 40056 | my brother Neil?" |
| 40056 | my brother Neil?"] |
| 40056 | or shall we sit down and have our tiffin?" |
| 40056 | out of that little boat?" |
| 40056 | said I, laughing;"what, on account of anything in his appearance?" |
| 40056 | said Sir Richard,"is there no word about the Lady Sybilla?" |
| 40056 | said the professor;"are they likely to be friendly or hostile to us, do you suppose?" |
| 40056 | said the second officer;"do you know anything of him?" |
| 40056 | shall we start to- morrow?" |
| 40056 | shouted Lance, as he drew near,"where''s Hezz?" |
| 40056 | so you want a lesson, do you? |
| 40056 | so you want a lesson, do you?" |
| 40056 | so you want a lesson, do you?"] |
| 40056 | what are those? |
| 40056 | what do you mean, sir, by following us?" |
| 40056 | what do you take my gentlemen of the_ mousquetaires_ to be? |
| 40056 | what does Esau say? |
| 40056 | what ill wind blows you here?" |
| 40056 | what new horror is coming upon us?" |
| 40056 | what''s to be done about them? |
| 40056 | where has Kate gone?" |
| 40056 | where is Blackstone? |
| 40056 | with that hook? |
| 40056 | zhey hurt, do zhey?" |
| 62028 | ;Where, O where now is good old Daniel? |
| 62028 | ;Where, O where now is my good mother?" |
| 62028 | A secret,Lincoln said--"a secret-- who from?" |
| 62028 | Abe Lincoln with Ann? |
| 62028 | Abraham, we believe in souls, do n''t we? |
| 62028 | Abraham, what is it? |
| 62028 | Ai n''t blind in one eye, is she? |
| 62028 | Ancestry? |
| 62028 | And Abe Lincoln took up for the cruelties? |
| 62028 | And did you ever see him lyin''under that tree in front of the store with his back to the ground and his long legs reaching up the tree? 62028 And did your men always give ready obedience?" |
| 62028 | And do n''t water running over roots make you think of willow blooms, and water dripping over stones sound like ferns when the stems are crushed? 62028 And nobody parted you?" |
| 62028 | And poor little children whose fathers beat them, and women dying alone in the forest? |
| 62028 | And tell me, where are you going? 62028 And then, Ann?" |
| 62028 | And what can you do-- what can anyone do for me? |
| 62028 | And you believe now-- believe? |
| 62028 | And you forgive me? |
| 62028 | And you have been rememberin''me at the throne of Grace? 62028 And you''ll do anything in reason you are told to by the Book?" |
| 62028 | Ann Rutledge dead? 62028 Ann Rutledge says I''m afraid of petticoats, eh? |
| 62028 | Ann Rutledge,he whispered under his breath,"has John McNeil in any way wronged you? |
| 62028 | Ann Rutledge-- eh? |
| 62028 | Ann, what do you suppose Abe Lincoln came to New Salem for? |
| 62028 | Ann,he said,"you''ve promised to marry me-- haven''t you?" |
| 62028 | Ann-- Ann Rutledge-- what are you doing here? |
| 62028 | Ann-- Ann,he cried,"for God''s sake what are you talkin''about?" |
| 62028 | Ann-- Ann-- is it true? |
| 62028 | Any rush? |
| 62028 | Are you cold, Ann? |
| 62028 | Aside from the effect on our Ann? 62028 But are you sure he opposes religion?" |
| 62028 | But how can God punish the unrighteous without a hell? 62028 Ca n''t you pull yourself together for a little while-- at least until you get Jim Henry''s note paid? |
| 62028 | Ca n''t you sing for me, Ann-- your pilgrim song? 62028 Did he talk to you?" |
| 62028 | Did he? 62028 Did n''t Davy tell you, nor your father?" |
| 62028 | Did you see the Indians scalp anybody? |
| 62028 | Do I love you? |
| 62028 | Do n''t cow- bells make you think of hay and dandelions and grass and the smell of the cow- lot in the evening? |
| 62028 | Do n''t fear hell? |
| 62028 | Do n''t happen to have a hoss you want to trade, do ye? |
| 62028 | Do n''t never go gamin''? |
| 62028 | Do n''t you believe in hell? |
| 62028 | Do n''t you believe? 62028 Do n''t you remember the quilting- bee?" |
| 62028 | Do they have hoss tradin''in them parts? |
| 62028 | Do you know it, Abraham-- the rest of it? 62028 Do you know what he''s taking up for now?" |
| 62028 | Do you know, Ann, that hearts are hearthstones where women keep the live fire burnin''? 62028 Do you like it, Abraham?" |
| 62028 | Do you notice that some are longer than others and greener and stronger? 62028 Do you remember the camp- meeting, and Brother Cartwright saying you were a deluded sinner, and saying you were worth praying for?" |
| 62028 | Do you remember what I did to Armstrong? 62028 Do you think I would forget a solemn promise?" |
| 62028 | Do you want to help me to believe? 62028 Does he have any name? |
| 62028 | Does love have to be let? |
| 62028 | Ever had the botts? |
| 62028 | Ever see a man that had any guts totin''rabbits around in his pockets? |
| 62028 | Ever see anything like it? 62028 First, may I pin a sprig of wild plum on your coat for luck? |
| 62028 | For the things that are to be? 62028 Forgotten? |
| 62028 | Gave it away? |
| 62028 | Give you a fine gun or sword? |
| 62028 | Goin''to Mis''Green''s quiltin''-bee, are you? |
| 62028 | Going over to the store to see him? |
| 62028 | Good for? 62028 Had n''t we better go in, Ann?" |
| 62028 | Hain''t never killed nothin''? |
| 62028 | Has_ he_ come? |
| 62028 | Have you been to the river? |
| 62028 | Have you forgotten the heavens and the stars? 62028 Have you heard nothing from them since you came here?" |
| 62028 | He got you to swear to a secret you could not confide in your mother? |
| 62028 | He said,''Yes''m-- isn''t that nice?'' |
| 62028 | Hoss tradin''? 62028 How I wish I had something to give you, Abraham-- would you take my little Bible-- and read it?" |
| 62028 | How about Blackstone-- couldn''t he write a book? |
| 62028 | How can he think it strange if he knows nothing about it? |
| 62028 | How did he do it? |
| 62028 | How did you hurt your eye? |
| 62028 | How did you learn this? |
| 62028 | How do you know it? |
| 62028 | How do you know? |
| 62028 | How do you know? |
| 62028 | How do you know? |
| 62028 | How does he talk? 62028 How old is she?" |
| 62028 | How''s a body going to leave any ancestry if he do n''t never git no place near a woman? |
| 62028 | How''s her legs? |
| 62028 | I mean the part that is not in the book? |
| 62028 | I suppose some wolf or cat smelled the blood, cause nobody would steal a pig in these parts, would they? |
| 62028 | I wonder where that tall baboon is? |
| 62028 | Is John McNeil going with you to Mrs. Green''s quiltin''-bee? |
| 62028 | Is Phoebe Jane going to marry Windy Batts? |
| 62028 | Is it a straw man that our Ann laughs no more? 62028 Is it jolly?" |
| 62028 | Is n''t''Ole Bar''funny? |
| 62028 | Is the boat stuck yet? |
| 62028 | Is there a God? 62028 It does n''t say much about immortality-- does it?" |
| 62028 | Jim Henry''s dependin''on me and they''ve given him more time because my note is good? |
| 62028 | Just what is religion? |
| 62028 | Long Shanks? |
| 62028 | Love you? |
| 62028 | Ma,whispered Katy, not knowing she had ever seen him before,"What''s ailin''of that old man?" |
| 62028 | May I come in? 62028 Maybe he will-- but does that change the fact that he played double? |
| 62028 | Mollie got another litter? |
| 62028 | Mrs. Rutledge,said Abe Lincoln as he tucked the pan under his arm,"what ails Ann?" |
| 62028 | Name? 62028 Nance what are you talking about?" |
| 62028 | Next is''You love''? |
| 62028 | Nobody but God, eh? |
| 62028 | Not even my mother? 62028 Not even my secrets? |
| 62028 | Now the next, and look at your teacher and repeat after me,''You love''? |
| 62028 | Now who''s the other bat? |
| 62028 | Of course-- why do you ask such a question? |
| 62028 | Oh, Ann!--would you give it to me? |
| 62028 | Or winded? |
| 62028 | Pray? 62028 Ready to go, Ann Rutledge?" |
| 62028 | River? 62028 See that thar patch of something that ai n''t no color the Lord God ever made nor no shape He ever seen? |
| 62028 | See the pattern, Abe? |
| 62028 | So God came to help you? |
| 62028 | Something you have never told me? |
| 62028 | Stand without hitchin''? |
| 62028 | Stiff in the legs, eh? 62028 Straw man?" |
| 62028 | That''s just it, which is the right way? 62028 The definition, Abe Lincoln?" |
| 62028 | To Muddy Point? |
| 62028 | Want them back? |
| 62028 | Want to know, do you? |
| 62028 | Want to swap hosses? |
| 62028 | Want to swap hosses? |
| 62028 | Was n''t that the same night he got around to eternal punishment and the thundering smell of smoke? |
| 62028 | Well, what under heaven is these little, wet- nosed ancestry good fer anyhow? 62028 Well, what was it?" |
| 62028 | What about it, Jack? |
| 62028 | What can I do for you? |
| 62028 | What child? |
| 62028 | What did I ever do to you that I should need forgiveness for? |
| 62028 | What did I let you sit on that damp stone for? 62028 What did he sell the best farm in Sangamon County for if he expected to return? |
| 62028 | What did you Hard Shells turn Mentor Graham out of your company for? |
| 62028 | What difference does it make to you whether he''s an opposer or not? |
| 62028 | What do you know about angels? 62028 What for?" |
| 62028 | What for? |
| 62028 | What is it, Ann? |
| 62028 | What is it, John? |
| 62028 | What is there to fear? |
| 62028 | What kind is she? |
| 62028 | What makes you say that? |
| 62028 | What makes you talk so strangely? |
| 62028 | What makes you think that? |
| 62028 | What shall I do-- what shall I do? |
| 62028 | What sort is he? |
| 62028 | What was it the child said? |
| 62028 | What will it be? |
| 62028 | What would you preach, Abe? |
| 62028 | What you got? |
| 62028 | What you lookin''at? |
| 62028 | What''s bit ye, Jo? |
| 62028 | What''s extry? 62028 What''s going on at the river?" |
| 62028 | What''s he doing? |
| 62028 | What''s he going to do for you? |
| 62028 | What''s lucky about Abraham Lincoln? |
| 62028 | What''s that for? |
| 62028 | What''s that? |
| 62028 | What''s the matter? |
| 62028 | What''s the name of that there poem? |
| 62028 | What''s the use of this wooly- rousin'', anyhow? 62028 What?" |
| 62028 | What_ are_ they good for? 62028 When are you going?" |
| 62028 | Where did you get them? 62028 Where did you get your definition?" |
| 62028 | Where do you suppose that kind grow? |
| 62028 | Where is Abe Lincoln? |
| 62028 | Where is Abe Lincoln? |
| 62028 | Where is John McNeil? |
| 62028 | Where is your muffler? |
| 62028 | Where''d you get that pig? |
| 62028 | Where''d you learn so much about wimmin? |
| 62028 | Where''s your hoss at? |
| 62028 | Where? |
| 62028 | Which one? |
| 62028 | Who are you-- and where do you live? |
| 62028 | Who is Long Shanks? |
| 62028 | Who is the prettiest? |
| 62028 | Who knows what love is? |
| 62028 | Who said it was a''he''? |
| 62028 | Who sings about these diggin''s? 62028 Who whipped?" |
| 62028 | Who whipped? |
| 62028 | Who''ll take it up? 62028 Who''s Afraid?" |
| 62028 | Who''s afraid? |
| 62028 | Who-- who''s coming? |
| 62028 | Why do you want me to return unharmed? |
| 62028 | Why should I know? |
| 62028 | Why? |
| 62028 | Will you be gone long? |
| 62028 | Will you wait for me if I should go away for a time? |
| 62028 | Would he care if I walked over with you and the rest of them? |
| 62028 | Would n''t you be willin''if I should run across a bigger sinner than Abe Lincoln? |
| 62028 | Wrong? |
| 62028 | Yeh,roared''Buck--"and you told me she had two good eyes-- eh, boys?" |
| 62028 | Yeh-- who hollered? |
| 62028 | Yeh-- who hollered? |
| 62028 | Yeh? |
| 62028 | Yes, strong as that man''s arms in mating season-- hey, Molly? |
| 62028 | You beat the Springfield stuffing out of him? |
| 62028 | You did n''t lose it, did you? |
| 62028 | You do n''t care if I put the kettle on and make Abraham something hot to drink when he comes home, do you? |
| 62028 | You do n''t? 62028 You mauled him, Windy?" |
| 62028 | You sent for me, did n''t you? |
| 62028 | You solemnly promise you will not tell-- at least not until I come back? |
| 62028 | You tanned him-- hey? |
| 62028 | You want the pilgrim song? |
| 62028 | You wo n''t give it away like you did the muffler, will you? |
| 62028 | You''re not going out, Abraham? |
| 62028 | You? |
| 62028 | Your schoolroom? |
| 62028 | _ Immortality._"Immortality-- that means that this here vale of tears is not all that''s comin''to us? |
| 62028 | *****"Ann,"said Mrs. Rutledge the next morning,"what did you and Abe Lincoln find to talk about so long last night?" |
| 62028 | After it was smoking well, Mrs. Rutledge said,"What shall I say to Ann?" |
| 62028 | After opening her eyes and steadying them, she half moaned,"He''s hungry, the fever''s dried me up-- can you feed the baby? |
| 62028 | After this song, the old favorite,"Where, O where are the Hebrew children?" |
| 62028 | Ai n''t Ann Rutledge worth fightin''fer?" |
| 62028 | Ai n''t any mustang is it?" |
| 62028 | Ai n''t it worth fightin''fer to have somebody to_ think_ of ye? |
| 62028 | Am I to blame for that?" |
| 62028 | And do n''t Hannah Armstrong know how to make soap? |
| 62028 | And do n''t bees and honey- locust, and robins and apple blossoms, go together? |
| 62028 | And do n''t you think he is one of the best young men in town?" |
| 62028 | And how is the poor child to help it when her Pap has brought her here where there ai n''t nothing but mud to fall in?" |
| 62028 | And the sound of crows-- don''t they bring the smell of the field furrows? |
| 62028 | And was n''t that soap a fizzle? |
| 62028 | And who do you suppose he gives it to?" |
| 62028 | Any reason why you should make your friends beat the bushes when walking''s good and you ai n''t no cripple?" |
| 62028 | Are we prepared? |
| 62028 | Are you going to keep your promise?" |
| 62028 | Are you tired?" |
| 62028 | Been stealin''anything or gettin''religion?" |
| 62028 | Brethren and sisters, is every soul here prepared to meet his God? |
| 62028 | But I wo n''t because----""Why?" |
| 62028 | But is he telling the truth about his name? |
| 62028 | But say, Nance, do sounds make you think of smells?" |
| 62028 | But we can play it, ca n''t we?" |
| 62028 | But why do n''t you go up to the meetin''what Windy Batts''s started? |
| 62028 | But would he let go of my finger? |
| 62028 | CHAPTER XV"WHO''S AFRAID?" |
| 62028 | CHAPTER XXXIII"WHERE IS ABE LINCOLN?" |
| 62028 | Ca n''t eat them, can you? |
| 62028 | Ca n''t sell them, can you? |
| 62028 | Ca n''t wear them, can you? |
| 62028 | Ca n''t you see that by taking hell out of the Bible you destroy its value as an inspired book, and where else can one learn of God?" |
| 62028 | Can you make me?" |
| 62028 | Can you see any place where they have come out?" |
| 62028 | Can you sing it?" |
| 62028 | Could n''t he find nothin''in Vandalyer to take up but wimmin and niggers? |
| 62028 | Did He sit by dumb like a coward and let her feelin''s be wounded when, whether wisely or unwisely she had sought to prove her love? |
| 62028 | Did n''t I tell you her legs was stiff?" |
| 62028 | Did n''t he love everybody? |
| 62028 | Did n''t know it was a railsplitter waving to you, did you?" |
| 62028 | Did you ever hear his love- story about Antony and Cleopatra? |
| 62028 | Did you ever watch a dirt- dauber? |
| 62028 | Do n''t he know there''s as good fish in the sea as has ever been caught?" |
| 62028 | Do n''t this sound like God''s got horse- sense?" |
| 62028 | Do n''t you know the whole Clary Grove gang is opposed to religion? |
| 62028 | Do n''t you trust me, Ann?" |
| 62028 | Do you ever feel when you are in the gloom that she is not very far away, and only waiting until you have been changed, to tell you many things? |
| 62028 | Do you ever think of your mother this way? |
| 62028 | Do you happen to own a hoss of any kind?" |
| 62028 | Do you know whar thar''s a black cat or dog? |
| 62028 | Do you know where there''s a black dog?" |
| 62028 | Do you remember the day the raft stuck? |
| 62028 | Do you remember what He said as she sat with her eyes full of tears before these men? |
| 62028 | Do you suppose this railsplitter would choose their kind if he was n''t an opposer, too?" |
| 62028 | Do you suppose your mother will fix up a basket?" |
| 62028 | Do you think souls can travel this way?" |
| 62028 | Do you understand this?" |
| 62028 | Do you understand? |
| 62028 | Do you want to help me to reach the heights-- higher heights than man has ever climbed? |
| 62028 | Does n''t she seem happy?" |
| 62028 | Does that change the fact that during his years of plenty he has never helped those of his own flesh and blood who may have suffered? |
| 62028 | From the dead, interest turned to the living, and the one question asked by his friends was:"Where is Abe Lincoln?" |
| 62028 | Had Hill had anything to do with it? |
| 62028 | Had he gotten the best of Buck? |
| 62028 | Hain''t this worth singin''for?" |
| 62028 | Has he a big, deep voice and mellow, like the sound of the horn over the tree and river?" |
| 62028 | Has n''t he released you enough yet? |
| 62028 | He did not finish the sentence; instead he said,"Is there any honorable way I can finish it all?" |
| 62028 | He read as if asking them the question: O why should the spirit of mortal be proud? |
| 62028 | He said,''Yes''m-- wasn''t it kind of her?''" |
| 62028 | Hey, Ole Bar?" |
| 62028 | His face was pale, his teeth set-- his great fists were clenched, yet what could he do? |
| 62028 | How about her teeth?" |
| 62028 | How can you let such a thought come into your head about Ann? |
| 62028 | How did he know it? |
| 62028 | How''ll you swap, sight unseen?" |
| 62028 | How''s a man going to get anywhere in politics taking up with such notions?" |
| 62028 | I can get here in twenty minutes any time I''m needed to break up this child- beatin''--understand?" |
| 62028 | If my common, everyday horse- sense will not let me believe in purgatorial fires, what has that to do with making Sangamon River navigable? |
| 62028 | Is it a straw man that her sweet face has been taking on lines of worry, ill fitting the face of Ann Rutledge? |
| 62028 | Is it a straw man that she was forced into a promise to keep a secret-- a dishonorable secret-- from her own father and mother? |
| 62028 | Is it a straw man that we never hear her singing home across the bluffs? |
| 62028 | Is n''t it splendid to be alive in the springtime? |
| 62028 | Is n''t it wonderful that even little plants can preach such great sermons?" |
| 62028 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 62028 | Is n''t it, Ann?" |
| 62028 | Is n''t this the Scripture, Brother Cartwright?" |
| 62028 | Is this true, Mis''Cameron?" |
| 62028 | Its end was the same for all-- whether a tiny grave or one long enough even for him? |
| 62028 | Kin you help me? |
| 62028 | Know anybody that will take care of them?" |
| 62028 | Know how they work, do you? |
| 62028 | Ma asked him if he saw the girl waving at him, when the boat stuck? |
| 62028 | May I love you?" |
| 62028 | May I read it to you?" |
| 62028 | My hearthstone has been ash- strewn and cold-- with nobody to cover the coals?" |
| 62028 | Now shall I sing for you?" |
| 62028 | O Nance-- don''t you love plum blossoms?" |
| 62028 | Once more he whispered,"Afraid of women am I, little Ann Rutledge?" |
| 62028 | Or did McNeil think Abe Lincoln liked Ann?" |
| 62028 | Play fair, will ye?" |
| 62028 | Pray?" |
| 62028 | Recollect how the women bawled? |
| 62028 | So soon?" |
| 62028 | Take it hard, did he?" |
| 62028 | The spelling- match was to be preceded by a debate on the question,"Resolved that the negro is more unjustly treated than the Indian?" |
| 62028 | Then John Rutledge spoke abruptly,"Davy, do n''t you see the fire needs a log? |
| 62028 | Then she said,"Are you joking, Abraham?" |
| 62028 | Then with something like a gasp she said,"Your name is not John McNeil? |
| 62028 | Was He afraid of those sharp- tongued men? |
| 62028 | Was he still engaged to Ann Rutledge-- or was their engagement broken off? |
| 62028 | Was n''t God good to plan it all so lovely?" |
| 62028 | Was n''t it a pretty wreath? |
| 62028 | What I say is-- where does the mud- dauber get his knowledge? |
| 62028 | What are they good for, anyhow?" |
| 62028 | What are they good for?" |
| 62028 | What can a man do when that which alone could make life worth living is taken from it forever?" |
| 62028 | What could have made you feel glad?" |
| 62028 | What did Jesus do? |
| 62028 | What did you want with me?" |
| 62028 | What does he look like close to?" |
| 62028 | What happens? |
| 62028 | What is it? |
| 62028 | What is it?" |
| 62028 | What is the music of running brooks good for and the splendor of gold and red sunsets-- what are any of them good for?" |
| 62028 | What is the song of birds good for and the fragrance of flowers and the beauty of ferns? |
| 62028 | What manner of person could she be? |
| 62028 | What on earth has been the matter with her?" |
| 62028 | What was it? |
| 62028 | What was it? |
| 62028 | What was life after all? |
| 62028 | What would he do next-- or say? |
| 62028 | What would he do? |
| 62028 | What''s going on at the river?" |
| 62028 | What''s happening at the river?" |
| 62028 | What''s the matter, Ann?" |
| 62028 | When Abe Lincoln expressed some concern about Ann she only laughed and said,"Am I sugar or salt that I can not stand a little water?" |
| 62028 | When John McNeil was alone with Ann Rutledge a few moments later, he said:"What did I tell you, Ann? |
| 62028 | When she was rested she said:"Did you ever think how swiftly thought travels? |
| 62028 | When they met, he said, his benign countenance shinin''with joy,''Sister, do you love Jesus?'' |
| 62028 | Where''s yourn?" |
| 62028 | Which of them all is right?" |
| 62028 | Who are you?" |
| 62028 | Who do you love, Ann?" |
| 62028 | Who or what manner of woman was she? |
| 62028 | Who shows him, or her, just the right point to stick in that sting? |
| 62028 | Who told him to deaden that food without killin''it? |
| 62028 | Who was she? |
| 62028 | Why else on earth would a man change his name, desert a girl like Ann Rutledge, and go away-- nobody knew where? |
| 62028 | Why should she weep because she could not take a grave from Kentucky to Indiana, the new home, and such a tiny little grave? |
| 62028 | Will he swap hosses?" |
| 62028 | Will you send a basket?" |
| 62028 | Will you wait until next time you come? |
| 62028 | Will you, Jack Armstrong?" |
| 62028 | Wonder what''s kept him late? |
| 62028 | Would n''t think a backwoodsman could tell such stories as he did last night, would ye?" |
| 62028 | Yet who knows-- who knows?" |
| 62028 | You obey the commands of the Holy Scriptures, do n''t you?" |
| 62028 | You would have done it-- wouldn''t you, Ann?" |
| 62028 | asked Ann Rutledge,"are you lost?" |
| 62028 | ejaculated Mrs. Benson;"was he mad?" |
| 62028 | how could you? |
| 62028 | or trade them or swap them for anything? |
| 62028 | was started, and as the questions"Where, O where now is good Elijah? |
| 62028 | will you pray that I may stay with you-- will you?" |
| 18684 | A transcendentalist, eh? 18684 Ah,"he exclaimed, addressing Mrs. Culpepper dramatically,"what better proof would you have of our brotherhood than our common bondage to you? |
| 18684 | All right, General-- all right; what can I do for you? |
| 18684 | And do you love me? |
| 18684 | And it will gut you? |
| 18684 | And let the bank bust and the farmers slide? |
| 18684 | And take it from the bank you''ve just got done robbing of everything but the wall- paper? |
| 18684 | And then what? |
| 18684 | And they are not going to have it? |
| 18684 | And what did she say? |
| 18684 | And what will that be? |
| 18684 | And when the gardener puts us away for our winter''s sleep? |
| 18684 | And you forged his note,--and are carrying it? |
| 18684 | And you got Brownwell to sign a lot of accommodation paper there at the bank? |
| 18684 | And you love her with all your life-- don''t you, Nealie? |
| 18684 | Anything new? |
| 18684 | Bob, did you take my gloves? |
| 18684 | Bob, what is it? |
| 18684 | But if we can''t-- if Gabe wo n''t be-- be-- well, be reasonable? 18684 But if you had a million, you could do more good with it than you are doing now, could n''t you?" |
| 18684 | But is it the moon? |
| 18684 | But now that you''ve got him, what are you going to do with him? 18684 But what''ll we do about those taxes?" |
| 18684 | But why? |
| 18684 | But you have been busy? |
| 18684 | But you''ll try, Molly, wo n''t you-- you''ll try? |
| 18684 | But, father,she said as she put her hand on his arm,"what if I do n''t want them to stand around? |
| 18684 | But, father-- father,exclaimed the boy,"how can I? |
| 18684 | Buying what? |
| 18684 | Ca n''t you see how you have failed? |
| 18684 | Ca n''t you see your failure? 18684 Delighted, sir, delighted,"exclaimed Dolan, as he rose to go;"we were going, anyway-- weren''t we, General?" |
| 18684 | Did he just bluff with me when he called me a boodler and threw me downstairs in the county convention? |
| 18684 | Did you deliver my note this morning? |
| 18684 | Did you find him sociable? |
| 18684 | Did you know it was the thirteenth? |
| 18684 | Do n''t know what a gallus- looking slink is, do you? 18684 Do n''t you know what''s a- happening to John?" |
| 18684 | Do n''t you suppose, Jake, that Mart, by circulating down there with his basket so much, encourages the people to be shiftless? 18684 Do n''t you think,"cried Barclay, as he limped down the diagonal of the rug,"that you should do something? |
| 18684 | Do you believe in signs? |
| 18684 | Do you know,he asked,"what I always remember when I hear that call? |
| 18684 | Do you remember the rubber ring I gave you? |
| 18684 | Do you see that break in the foundation, Mr. Barclay? 18684 Do you suppose he thinks he''ll win?" |
| 18684 | Do you suppose it would be all right? |
| 18684 | Do you suppose they''re engaged? |
| 18684 | Ever go in swimming with the horses, Senator? |
| 18684 | Ever have any other love affair, son? |
| 18684 | Father,he asked blankly,"do you know what that means?" |
| 18684 | For me? |
| 18684 | Going-- going where? |
| 18684 | Have n''t I got a right to lie to you if I want to? |
| 18684 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 18684 | He played the Largo well-- didn''t he? 18684 Hello-- hello-- hello,"he cried nervously,"hello-- who is this?" |
| 18684 | Here you, Jake Dolan,called Barclay,"what do you mean by accusing me of murdering Bob Hendricks? |
| 18684 | How did it happen? |
| 18684 | How do you figure it out, General? |
| 18684 | How do you like Jeanette? |
| 18684 | How do you like this, you old skeezicks? |
| 18684 | How long will you be gone, Jake? |
| 18684 | How''s he getting on? |
| 18684 | How,he asked in his thick asthmatic voice, mushy with emotion,"how in the world did this happen, John? |
| 18684 | I think she needs me, dear; wo n''t you come, too? |
| 18684 | I was just thinking whether we had potatoes enough to make hash for breakfast; have we, Molly? |
| 18684 | If the moon is off there, three or thirty or three hundred million miles away in the sky, where has it been these forty years? 18684 In the children-- at school?" |
| 18684 | Is Adrian better? |
| 18684 | Is he? |
| 18684 | Is it crooked, Neal? |
| 18684 | Is it not so? |
| 18684 | Is it so hopeless as that? |
| 18684 | Is that all? |
| 18684 | Is that so? |
| 18684 | Is this you, Nealie Ward? |
| 18684 | It''s typhoid for my poor who died like sheep last year,she cried,"or my good name and yours, is it, Bob? |
| 18684 | Jane,he asked suddenly,"Jane-- when does a man begin to grow old? |
| 18684 | Jeanette,he cried so suddenly that it startled her,"are you still moping after Neal Ward? |
| 18684 | Jeanette,he said that night at dinner,"where''s my shot- gun?" |
| 18684 | John, how''s your ma going to get on without you? 18684 John--"Molly Brown well hesitated, and then took courage and cried:"Wo n''t you-- won''t you for Ellen''s sake? |
| 18684 | Let me tell you; do you remember the day you called me up into your office and asked me to hold Adrian in town to save the wheat company? 18684 Let who in?" |
| 18684 | Lige,began Barclay,"did you tell Adrian of that note last night?" |
| 18684 | Martin, did John Barclay make you invite that woman to your house-- that Bemis woman? |
| 18684 | Molly dear,began the mother again,"ca n''t you write to Bob to- morrow and urge him to stay-- for me? |
| 18684 | Mornin'', Johnnie-- how does your corporocity sagashiate this mornin''? |
| 18684 | Mrs. Dorman is putting new awnings on the rear windows of her store-- did you get that? |
| 18684 | My God, boys, have n''t you heard-- haven''t you heard? |
| 18684 | Neal,asked Barclay, as Mrs. Brownwell left the room,"how old are you? |
| 18684 | Neal,she asked finally,"what do you put in those letters? |
| 18684 | No, father,she answered simply, and continued,"What can I do with all that money?" |
| 18684 | No-- but do you want to know who did say it? |
| 18684 | Now, General, will you let me do a little of this talking? |
| 18684 | Now, another thing-- you got Brownwell to lend the colonel that money? |
| 18684 | Oh, all right-- it''s you, John? 18684 Oh, father, why did n''t you come in?" |
| 18684 | Oh, that''s all right, Molly-- what is it? |
| 18684 | Oh, you were, were you? |
| 18684 | Oh,said the colonel, and then panted a moment before asking,"Has any one told you how it happened?" |
| 18684 | Oh-- I do n''t know,replied the other from his enchanted world and then asked absently,"Why?" |
| 18684 | Papa, how much money has John? |
| 18684 | Rather leaves us in the air-- doesn''t it? |
| 18684 | Robert Hendricks,asked the colonel, as he bored his deep black eyes into the younger man,"did you know about that option in the wheat land mortgage? |
| 18684 | Say, Jane,he exclaimed,"was n''t that''Marche Triomphante to- night great?" |
| 18684 | Shall we go to bed now, dear? 18684 She stood staring at me for one dreadful minute, and then she asked,''How did he die, Philemon?'' |
| 18684 | So he says seventy thousand is too much for the company and me to owe? |
| 18684 | So old Watts thought I would n''t, did he? |
| 18684 | So that was why? 18684 So we ca n''t pay it back if we want to? |
| 18684 | So ye''re going to college-- ay, Johnnie? |
| 18684 | So you stood up for the old scoundrel, did you? |
| 18684 | So you think John Barclay could have saved Bob Hendricks''life, do you, Oscar? |
| 18684 | So you want me to get off, do you? |
| 18684 | Tell me, Uncle Watts,she asked,"why did you make such a long poem about such a short girl?" |
| 18684 | That''s it, only--"But suppose some one finds it out? |
| 18684 | That''s just what I''m a- comin''to,--the Priest or the Levite? |
| 18684 | That''s not much-- who else? |
| 18684 | The colonel''s a funny old rooster-- isn''t he? |
| 18684 | They did? |
| 18684 | Tired of it? |
| 18684 | To the lady herself? |
| 18684 | Too young for what? |
| 18684 | Tough-- wasn''t it? |
| 18684 | Turn tail, will you, my little man? 18684 Very hard up?" |
| 18684 | Was he going with Jane Mason then, Watts,--I forget? |
| 18684 | Was it that or lie, John? |
| 18684 | Watts,asked Barclay, after the others had gone, and the little man at the bench did not speak,"Watts, what''s got into the people of this country? |
| 18684 | Watts,cried Barclay,"what do you think about it-- you, your own self, what do you think way down in your heart?" |
| 18684 | We do n''t know much, do we? |
| 18684 | Well, Adrian,she answered,"this is the end, I suppose?" |
| 18684 | Well, General, what''s the trouble? |
| 18684 | Well, Mart said,''Where''re the men they caught-- won''t they help?'' 18684 Well, children,"she said, as she stood by the Wards at their work,"preparing your miracles?" |
| 18684 | Well, did John give you back the mortgage, father? |
| 18684 | Well, mother-- what is it? |
| 18684 | Well, my dear Miss Nancy,he exclaimed,"when did you get religion?" |
| 18684 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 18684 | Well, where does Watts come in? |
| 18684 | Well, why does n''t she send this man about his business? |
| 18684 | Well, why not? |
| 18684 | Well,asked the elder man, tentatively,"how does mother stand on Jeanette?" |
| 18684 | Well,he said to Lycurgus Mason as the old man reached for his watch,"how about it?" |
| 18684 | Well,he said, and hesitated a moment,"well, Nellie, I suppose you''re still waiting?" |
| 18684 | Well,returned Hendricks,"he borrowed a lot fifteen years ago or such a matter; why?" |
| 18684 | Well,said Barclay, turning toward his visitor brusquely,"why wo n''t you renew that accommodation paper for me again?" |
| 18684 | Well,said Mrs. Barclay, as they pulled up the bank of the Sycamore for home,"I suppose it will be you and Molly next, Bob?" |
| 18684 | Well-- don''t that beat the Jews? 18684 Well-- what if he does know it?" |
| 18684 | What about Neal-- how does he feel? |
| 18684 | What are you going to do for furniture? |
| 18684 | What are you going to do to Bob? |
| 18684 | What are you going to say, John? |
| 18684 | What car? |
| 18684 | What did he say? |
| 18684 | What did she say? |
| 18684 | What did they do? |
| 18684 | What did you do? 18684 What do they say?" |
| 18684 | What do you mean? |
| 18684 | What do you think? |
| 18684 | What meeting? |
| 18684 | What then? |
| 18684 | What time in the seventies? |
| 18684 | What would you have them do with the money when they get it,he growled,"burn it?" |
| 18684 | What''s the matter with you, Watts? |
| 18684 | What''s the news with you, boy? |
| 18684 | What''s the trouble, comrade-- what''s wrong? |
| 18684 | What''s this, Jake-- what''s this I hear? |
| 18684 | What-- none of the mince pie, John? 18684 What?" |
| 18684 | What? |
| 18684 | What? |
| 18684 | When? |
| 18684 | Who else? |
| 18684 | Who said so? |
| 18684 | Who told you,he asked,"who told you?" |
| 18684 | Who was it? |
| 18684 | Who''s it about? |
| 18684 | Why do n''t you go to her, Neal, and tell her? |
| 18684 | Why do n''t you? |
| 18684 | Why not? |
| 18684 | Why not? |
| 18684 | Why, did you lose them? |
| 18684 | Why, no, of course not, father-- why should he? |
| 18684 | Why, our car? |
| 18684 | Why,asked Barclay,"what''s it to us? |
| 18684 | Why-- why-- why? |
| 18684 | Why? |
| 18684 | Why? |
| 18684 | Widder who? |
| 18684 | Will Henry Schnitzler be stiff- necked about his monument there by the gate? |
| 18684 | Will it? |
| 18684 | Will you? |
| 18684 | Yes, but then, John-- what then? |
| 18684 | Yes, but what, John Barclay-- what? |
| 18684 | Yes, probably,replied the general, and asked,"Does she intend to marry him, do you think?" |
| 18684 | You are n''t fooling me, are you, John? |
| 18684 | You could n''t explain it to her, I suppose? |
| 18684 | You have n''t a little elderberry wine, have you, mother? |
| 18684 | You know he loves you, do n''t you, dear? |
| 18684 | You know what I think, father-- you know very well, do n''t you? |
| 18684 | You mean that I''ve got to pay as I go, or Providence will keep books on me and foreclose? |
| 18684 | You mean the East End Mission? 18684 You''re afraid of my name-- now?" |
| 18684 | You''re not getting along fast enough, eh? |
| 18684 | ''A what?'' |
| 18684 | ''And do n''t need the money at all?'' |
| 18684 | ''And him president of the Golden Belt Elevator Co.?'' |
| 18684 | ''And you call that smart?'' |
| 18684 | ''Did he save her?'' |
| 18684 | ''Fine?'' |
| 18684 | ''How much is it?'' |
| 18684 | ''Lige,''I said,''was Judge So- and- So a pretty honest judge?'' |
| 18684 | ''What fer-- in the name of all the saints?'' |
| 18684 | ''What orphan asylum?'' |
| 18684 | ''You know they found Trixie Lee guilty this afternoon in the justice court, do n''t you?'' |
| 18684 | 2?" |
| 18684 | A moment later he added,"Do n''t you see, son-- don''t you see, Neal?" |
| 18684 | A silence fell, and the woman broke it with a cry:"Oh, John Barclay, John Barclay, must your traffic in souls reach your own flesh and blood? |
| 18684 | A woman asked,"And where were you wounded, son?" |
| 18684 | After a moment Hendricks''answer was:"Then he has just gone; and will not be back?" |
| 18684 | After a pause he added,"Would you like to go back?" |
| 18684 | Again the grin came over his face, and at the end of a pause Barclay said:--"Well, if not, what then?" |
| 18684 | All good stories begin so-- don''t they? |
| 18684 | An hour has passed now, while we have watched the restless eyes at their work, and what has passed with the hour? |
| 18684 | An impulse loosened his tongue, and he asked:--"Why not? |
| 18684 | An''old Cap Lee of the Red Legs was her father; did you know that, Jake?'' |
| 18684 | And I says,''D''ye know what I''m goin''to do when I get home?'' |
| 18684 | And Molly Culpepper replied,"When are you going, Bob?" |
| 18684 | And a man who should be young for twenty years yet, who should have been useful for thirty years-- and now what is he? |
| 18684 | And as the wife stroked his head she whispered,"How that prayer has been answered, John-- dear, has n''t it?" |
| 18684 | And has n''t John told you of the plan he''s worked out for Bob to go to New York this winter?" |
| 18684 | And if we were all sane all the time, how would the angels ever get babies into the world at all, at all? |
| 18684 | And now, John, is n''t this like Jane?" |
| 18684 | And oh, my dear, my dear--"he broke out,"what profiteth a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 18684 | And so I say, why should I put my head in a noose here in your bank-- what''s the use? |
| 18684 | And so long as we are here in the court- house, and the custodian is gone, would you like to step in and see Martin Culpepper across the hall? |
| 18684 | And that is why Miss Barclay called"876, Please-- yes, 8- 7- 6;"and then said:"Hello-- hello, is this 876? |
| 18684 | And the man replied:"Me? |
| 18684 | And then Neal, suddenly finding the language of his line back to Adam, looks up to say,"Oh, yes, I forgot-- but have you read''Monsieur Beaucaire''?" |
| 18684 | And then at last-- Tears? |
| 18684 | And then-- What, tears? |
| 18684 | And they support rather short legs-- my goodness, of course she has legs-- did you think her shoes were pinned to her over- skirt? |
| 18684 | And we''re entitled to a good round inventor''s profit, ai n''t we? |
| 18684 | And what would she have made of him? |
| 18684 | And when the man affirmed Barclay''s theory, he asked,"How long does it take it to get down here?" |
| 18684 | And when they said he would be shot, he answered again,"Vell, vot of it?" |
| 18684 | Anthony?" |
| 18684 | Are n''t you a married woman of lawful age? |
| 18684 | Are they, then, tears of repentance? |
| 18684 | Are we carrying his account nine thousand short on our books, and making his pass- book balance?" |
| 18684 | Are you full of remorse and going to turn state''s evidence?" |
| 18684 | Are you going to let them pay them, or are you going to make them sell under that option that you''ve got in them?" |
| 18684 | Are you well taken care of at the hotel?" |
| 18684 | Barclay felt the man''s attention, and whirling about in his chair licking an envelope flap, he said,"Well, General-- what''s on your mind?" |
| 18684 | Barclay laughed and asked,"Well, Mr. Brownwell, as between friends may I ask how''circumstances''are getting on?" |
| 18684 | Barclay listened to her story, and then wheeled in his chair and exclaimed,"Can Adrian publish that book?" |
| 18684 | Barclay looked up quickly, caught the young man''s abashed smile, and asked,"Does she know you''re here?" |
| 18684 | Barclay nodded at the general without speaking, and Dolan said:--"Cool, ai n''t it? |
| 18684 | Barclay put it on the table before Hendricks and looked steadily at him a minute before saying,"Bob-- see that note?" |
| 18684 | Barclay was about to laugh, but instead he said,"Well, you are not a quitter; why do n''t you go ahead and get her?" |
| 18684 | Barclay was anxious to get back to his"Evening Star"and his dream of power, so he asked,"Why, Molly, what''s wrong?" |
| 18684 | Barclay, sitting at his desk, playing with a paper- weight, snarled back:"Why do n''t you get in the market yourself, if you think I''ve sold you out? |
| 18684 | Barclay?" |
| 18684 | Barclay?--for himself? |
| 18684 | Before he could parry Barclay assaulted him again with:"Starving to death, eh? |
| 18684 | Bemis continued:"Brace up, John-- what''s turned you baby when we''ve got the whole thing won? |
| 18684 | Bob''s eyes and Molly''s met, and the man shuddered at what he saw of pathos and yearning, and he said:"Well, why not? |
| 18684 | Brownwell?" |
| 18684 | But are you sorry enough to go to jail a pauper, like father, or wander over the earth alone, like Bob, or come and beg for money, like me?" |
| 18684 | But did you hear that fine, trembling, animal whine-- that cry that wrenched itself out of set teeth like a living thing? |
| 18684 | But does that settle the question of who''s got the moon-- me or the cosmos-- as the poets call it?" |
| 18684 | But his only reply when they told him he was a fool was,"Vell, vot of it?" |
| 18684 | But if we were not all stark mad sometimes, how would the world go round? |
| 18684 | But in a moment from across his desk the daughter spoke,"Why do n''t you go to John or Carnine, father?" |
| 18684 | But is it? |
| 18684 | But what am I going to do about him, sir-- the contemptible scamp who publicly sued his own wife''s father? |
| 18684 | But who cares now what Lincoln said? |
| 18684 | But why? |
| 18684 | But, dearie-- don''t you see she thinks if she does, her father and mother will lose the big house, and Bob will be involved in some kind of trouble? |
| 18684 | By the way, General, what did you get?" |
| 18684 | By the way, did you ever meet me?" |
| 18684 | Ca n''t they be free and independent?" |
| 18684 | Ca n''t you make him straighten things out?" |
| 18684 | Ca n''t you see it would ruin her, you fool? |
| 18684 | Ca n''t you see it, Nealie-- can''t you see it? |
| 18684 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
| 18684 | Ca n''t you see, John, he''s my boy, and that I have a right to know?" |
| 18684 | Can you buy that with your millions piled on millions?" |
| 18684 | Can you?" |
| 18684 | Colonel Culpepper dropped a"Why?" |
| 18684 | Colonel, has the jury come to a verdict yet?" |
| 18684 | Come on, my dear-- isn''t it very late?" |
| 18684 | Could n''t we help him?" |
| 18684 | Culpepper?" |
| 18684 | Dear, do n''t you see the child does n''t realize it? |
| 18684 | Did I sell her, Bob, did I sell my little girl?" |
| 18684 | Did he take it? |
| 18684 | Did it come because outside the band had halted and was playing that old song to serenade Watts McHurdie? |
| 18684 | Did she break it or did you? |
| 18684 | Did you know that?" |
| 18684 | Do n''t the majority rule in this country?" |
| 18684 | Do n''t you remember me bending over the town wash- tub when you were a child, Johnnie? |
| 18684 | Do n''t you see Nellie''s all ready and waitin''--just fairly honin'', and longin'', I may say, for a home and a place to begin to live?" |
| 18684 | Do n''t you see? |
| 18684 | Do n''t you think that''s long enough?" |
| 18684 | Do n''t you, Molly?" |
| 18684 | Do you happen to know who I am?" |
| 18684 | Do you love him? |
| 18684 | Do you remember, Bob, that day at Wilson''s Creek after we got separated in the Battle I ran into a pile of cavalry writhing in a road? |
| 18684 | Do you see?" |
| 18684 | Do you think I''m a fool?" |
| 18684 | Do you understand?" |
| 18684 | Do you understand?" |
| 18684 | Do you want me to go and get him for you?" |
| 18684 | Does n''t that sound good to you?" |
| 18684 | Dolan looked at the stars, while a pipe and a cigar had burned out before Hendricks spoke,"Well, chatterbox?" |
| 18684 | Each of the four stanzas began with two lines that asked:"Oh, do n''t you remember the old river road, that ran through the sweet- scented wood?" |
| 18684 | Eh, ma?" |
| 18684 | Eh?" |
| 18684 | Even the scientists do not know the material things that the atoms radiate, so why should we be asked to define the essence of souls? |
| 18684 | Finally Jeanette asked,"And are we poor, father-- poor?" |
| 18684 | Finally she said,"Johnnie, play me''Ever of Thee I''m fondly Thinking,''wo n''t you, before you go?" |
| 18684 | Finally, when the man seemed a little harsh in his questions, the boy''s eyes brimmed and he said:"Whur''d my pa be if he was alive to- day? |
| 18684 | For all of us? |
| 18684 | For if our waking hours are passed in worlds so wide apart, who shall know where we walk in dreams? |
| 18684 | For the sordid thorns that pierced our bleeding hearts-- what are they but ashes to- day, blown on the winds of yesterday?" |
| 18684 | For was she not a Junior at the state university, if you please? |
| 18684 | For what was you conniving against the big man? |
| 18684 | Generally the father had risen and walked away, but that night he turned upon her and said:--"Jeanette, do n''t you like to be rich? |
| 18684 | Has it made you happy, John? |
| 18684 | Have n''t the courts decided that that kind of an option is a sale-- clear through to the United States Supreme Court?" |
| 18684 | Have n''t you enough money now?" |
| 18684 | Have n''t you enough without selling her into Egypt, too? |
| 18684 | Have you forgotten the''Bohemian Girl''and those Schubert songs?" |
| 18684 | Have you got any fellow in your office who can fix up a charter that will let us buy and sell grain, and also sell the Barclay Economy Strip?" |
| 18684 | Have you heard of any villas for the Barclays in Newport? |
| 18684 | He added slowly,"You understand?" |
| 18684 | He began to palaver, but his mother cut him short, as she exclaimed:--"Why do n''t you let Him in, John?" |
| 18684 | He began,"Do n''t you think, mother, I have suffered--""Suffered, boy? |
| 18684 | He chewed for a minute in peace and chuckled,"Well-- Bob, I suppose you''ll be next?" |
| 18684 | He cried out,"Yes, Ellen, do you-- do you?" |
| 18684 | He cried,"Is it really you, Jeanette-- is it you?" |
| 18684 | He did not speak for a long time, and then he asked,"Did we whip''em?" |
| 18684 | He drummed on his desk a moment and then asked,"Does your father know how much it is?" |
| 18684 | He drummed with his fingers for a moment before continuing,"I suppose you got about half of those contracts, did n''t you?" |
| 18684 | He explained,"The branch in her room rings when we use this one,"and then asked,"Do you know where he is-- at home or at the office?" |
| 18684 | He folded his hands on his knees, and they sat silent for a time, and then he asked in a dead voice,"You know I love you-- still, do n''t you, Molly?" |
| 18684 | He handed her the letter addressed to Mrs. Brownwell, and then asked,"Is the sister about?" |
| 18684 | He laughed quietly, and asked,"Jane, do you remember that old red braid?" |
| 18684 | He looked at her closely, and she coloured and shook her head vehemently as she replied:"Oh, no, father-- no, ca n''t you get it somewhere else? |
| 18684 | He looked at the driver moving away, and then the boy''s face set hard and he said:"Well-- what''s the use of blubbering over him? |
| 18684 | He paused a moment, and the girl asked,"Tell me, John, will the wheat straighten things up at the bank?" |
| 18684 | He put his arms about his wife and his daughter tenderly, and said before they started up the street,"It never grows old-- does it?" |
| 18684 | He put out his fat hand, and said:--"Robert, will you come into the back room with me a moment? |
| 18684 | He shakes his head, and finally she asks,"When?" |
| 18684 | He squeezed her hand and cried out in exultation,"It''s great, is n''t it-- the finest mill on this planet, my dear-- do you realize that?" |
| 18684 | He took hold of John''s arm as he pleaded,"Johnnie-- boy-- Johnnie, do you understand?" |
| 18684 | He took it, glanced at it a moment, and then said:"I''m no good at translating another man''s figures-- how is it in short?--Right down to bed- rock?" |
| 18684 | Hendricks did not reply at once, and the colonel broke forth:"Bob Hendricks, why did you and my little girl quarrel? |
| 18684 | Hendricks picked up the note, and after examining it a moment, asked quickly,"John, is that Gabe''s signature?" |
| 18684 | Hendricks?" |
| 18684 | Hendricks?" |
| 18684 | Hendricks?" |
| 18684 | Hendricks?" |
| 18684 | Here I am a man climbing up my sixties, and when have I seen the moon? |
| 18684 | Here is a case where might and right conflict-- how about it? |
| 18684 | Here you are, fifty- four years old, and what have you done? |
| 18684 | How can I?" |
| 18684 | How could he, Aunt Molly-- how could he?" |
| 18684 | How did he do it?" |
| 18684 | How did he know? |
| 18684 | How did it happen?" |
| 18684 | How do we know so many things in this world that are neither seen nor heard? |
| 18684 | How long ago did he leave?" |
| 18684 | How would visions in thin air congeal into facts, how would the aspirations of the race make history? |
| 18684 | How would you like me to take your girl and blacken her heart and teach her the wiles of the outcasts? |
| 18684 | How would you like that? |
| 18684 | How''s that?" |
| 18684 | How''s that?" |
| 18684 | I knew your secret and you--""My secret,"said Adrian,"my secret?" |
| 18684 | I mean some one of consequence?" |
| 18684 | I says:''He does, does he? |
| 18684 | I seem to feel you now, dear soul-- did the music fling your spirit free for a second till it touched my own? |
| 18684 | I shall play my hand out-- and hearts are trumps-- are they not?" |
| 18684 | I wonder why?" |
| 18684 | If we were not all mad sometimes, who would make our dreams come true? |
| 18684 | In a moment he asked,"Well, Jeanette, what do you think of it?" |
| 18684 | In a moment he was saying,"So you have not heard, are unaware, entirely ignorant, in point of fact, of my misfortunes?" |
| 18684 | In the seat by Barclay was a cigar- box, and Lycurgus cut in, before John could speak, with,"Well, which is it?" |
| 18684 | In the years they had been apart a thousand things had stirred in their hearts to say at this time, yet all their voices spoke was,"Well, Molly?" |
| 18684 | Is it as good as Belva Lockwood''s? |
| 18684 | Is it material power you want? |
| 18684 | Is it not sweet?'' |
| 18684 | Is it your world or mine?" |
| 18684 | Is it, Bob?" |
| 18684 | Is n''t he selling his soul to the devil by bits? |
| 18684 | Is n''t it a little unusual? |
| 18684 | Is n''t it all a myth? |
| 18684 | Is n''t it odd that I should hear that song, and yet not hear it, and have it running through my mind?" |
| 18684 | Is n''t that fine, John?" |
| 18684 | Is that the way, John?" |
| 18684 | Is that your idea?" |
| 18684 | Is there any confidence in God''s world so sacred as your duty to mankind? |
| 18684 | Is there any tie, even that of your wife, so sacred as that which binds you to humanity? |
| 18684 | Is this you, Aunt Molly? |
| 18684 | It''s funny, ai n''t it-- the way we all pick big ones-- we sawed- offs"? |
| 18684 | Jane paused a moment and added:"Did you notice the colonel? |
| 18684 | Jeanette asked,"Where was the car?" |
| 18684 | John worked at it a moment and handed it to her with,"Why?" |
| 18684 | Johnnie Barclay wired him to leave the dump up in the City and come down here, and what for, do you think? |
| 18684 | Judge Bemis-- say, that sounds all right, does n''t it?" |
| 18684 | Leave it where it is-- in the shape of securities and stocks and credits-- what will it do? |
| 18684 | Let''s get back to the settlement-- fix them up and bring them over to the bank this morning, will you?" |
| 18684 | Look at it, my boy-- what are you suffering for? |
| 18684 | Lost your grip-- going back to Alabama with the banjo on your knee, are you?" |
| 18684 | Lycurgus fumbled under the box lid for a cigar as he got into the buggy, and repeated:"Mother needs me, eh? |
| 18684 | Make him a devil worshipper?" |
| 18684 | McHurdie flashed his yellow- toothed smile upon his friend and replied,"Or less than one?" |
| 18684 | Me?" |
| 18684 | Men say:"How can these things be-- if might makes right? |
| 18684 | Mollie Brownwell looked at him with hard eyes for a moment, and then asked,"What did Neal do?" |
| 18684 | Mrs. Brownwell turned in to the sidewalk and called,"Neal, can you run over to the house a moment this evening?" |
| 18684 | My gracious, Martin, how could you?" |
| 18684 | Neal Ward, sitting in his room, heard Barclay say:"What kind of a damn bunco game were you fellows putting up on me in 1900? |
| 18684 | Neal,"she asked, looking earnestly into his face,"why do you write to Jeanette Barclay every day of your life and not mail the letters?" |
| 18684 | No, girls never did that in their grandmothers''days, so of course who would imagine they would do so now? |
| 18684 | Now Adam said,"Have you heard the new song that the morning stars are singing together?" |
| 18684 | Now who did they vote against? |
| 18684 | Now why?" |
| 18684 | Now you would n''t think he''d do that for old Mart, would you? |
| 18684 | Now, General, what do you owe?" |
| 18684 | Now, Neal-- why?" |
| 18684 | Observe any understudies for Jane around the place? |
| 18684 | Oh, Bob-- Bob, I told you I was unworthy-- now do you understand?" |
| 18684 | Oh, Nealie, Nealie-- do you love her that much-- that you take your heart and your life to her without hope or without sign or answer every day?" |
| 18684 | Once as the morning dawned he asked the nurse whom he met in the hall,"Is it typhoid?" |
| 18684 | Other girls in the dining room of the Thayer House were rattling the dinner dishes and singing"Sweet Belle Mahone"and"Do you love me, Molly Darling?" |
| 18684 | Ought you to do that? |
| 18684 | Over and over he sang it and exclaimed between breaths:"Say-- ain''t that fine? |
| 18684 | Perhaps both are right-- who knows? |
| 18684 | Presently he rose, and stood before Ward and spoke rather harshly:"What I am going to do is this--? |
| 18684 | Say, what did she say to that?" |
| 18684 | See any yachts on the Sycamore? |
| 18684 | Sells mud mixed with oatmeal?'' |
| 18684 | Shall the curtain go up now? |
| 18684 | Shall we open the great iron door, and go into the cell room? |
| 18684 | She answered the question of his eyes, rocking her body as she spoke,"Bob-- do you understand now?" |
| 18684 | She flushed and cried,"Ca n''t you find some way for father to borrow the money and pay Mr. Brownwell-- now that your wheat is turning out so well?" |
| 18684 | She hesitated and cried,"Why are we so stupid now-- now when every second counts?" |
| 18684 | She knew that she would say,"I am not worthy-- not worthy any more-- Bob, do you understand?" |
| 18684 | She looked at her chair arm and asked,"Did you know they had n''t bloomed?" |
| 18684 | She looked up at him with the pallid face stained with fresh tears and asked,"I have-- I have-- haven''t I, John, have n''t I?" |
| 18684 | She put her hand on the rock between them, and said,"You remember that night when you went away before?" |
| 18684 | She puts nuts in hers-- I''ve eaten it; do you like it with nuts in it?" |
| 18684 | She said,"Do n''t you think it''s getting late?" |
| 18684 | She stood a moment looking out of the window and cried,"Oh, John, John, is n''t there some way out-- isn''t there, John?" |
| 18684 | She turned to leave him, and he cried:--"My dear, my dear-- why do n''t you go to him?" |
| 18684 | She was a stranger to the town, and she said to him,"What does the doctor tell you?" |
| 18684 | So he asked,"Are you worried about money matters, General?" |
| 18684 | Some one in the line asks the man,"Where''s Price?" |
| 18684 | Something was working under McHurdie''s belt, for Bob could hear it chuckling as he chewed:"Was n''t she a buster? |
| 18684 | Suffered? |
| 18684 | Tears for Mr. Barclay? |
| 18684 | That day last week Phil Ward-- who was he, anyway? |
| 18684 | The Wards watched her as she strode down the hill, and finally as he bent to his work the general asked:--"Lucy, what does she think of John?" |
| 18684 | The boy leaned awkwardly toward her and their hands met on the rock, and he withdrew his as he asked,"Do you-- do you?" |
| 18684 | The colonel slapped his right hand on his knee and exclaimed:"Watts McHurdie-- what''s the matter with you, man? |
| 18684 | The colonel''s voice broke as he added:"In God''s name, Bob, tell me-- did I sell Molly? |
| 18684 | The general, writing at his desk, asked,"Who?" |
| 18684 | The girl gasped:--"Why, John Barclay,--it ai n''t no such thing-- does your ma know it?" |
| 18684 | The girl shook her head and cried,"But how could he?" |
| 18684 | The girl stared at her and asked:"Why, Aunt Molly-- what is it? |
| 18684 | The girl stepped to the toe mark and cried,"What?" |
| 18684 | The girl was digging in a crevice for a stone and said,"Can you get that out?" |
| 18684 | The girl''s face blanched, and she looked at the floor and spoke,"And Bob-- when can he come back?" |
| 18684 | The madame and I,"with a flourish of his cane,"came to that agreement early, eh, my dear, eh?" |
| 18684 | The man blinked a moment at the lights and looked toward his wife, who was busy at a table, as he said:"Who? |
| 18684 | The men whom you bought and paid for do n''t stay bought-- do they, my boy? |
| 18684 | The old man sank into it and looked helplessly into the drawn hard face of the younger man and sighed,"Well, John?" |
| 18684 | The son looked up from the picture and said,"And you know, father, what the world would think of me-- a spy, an informer-- an ingrate?" |
| 18684 | The thing seemed to drive her mad by its insistence-- a horrible racking thing that all but shook her, and she chattered at it:"Why not? |
| 18684 | The two men stared at each other like growling dogs for a moment, and then Barclay turned away with,"What is there in the typhoid talk?" |
| 18684 | Then Mr. Dolan, listening in the next room, heard this:"You say Judge Bemis phoned to him? |
| 18684 | Then added:"Molly dear, will you bring me my overcoat-- please?" |
| 18684 | Then automatically he heard himself say,"Oh, Molly, can you run up a minute?" |
| 18684 | Then he added,"What does your mother think of Bob?" |
| 18684 | Then he asked in a low tone, as one who had fear in his heart:"Do you recognize me? |
| 18684 | Then he put his head forward, and whispered confidentially:--"What''d you ruther do or go a- fishing?" |
| 18684 | Then he said,"Funny, ai n''t it?" |
| 18684 | Then she cried out,"Oh, father, I can''t-- I can''t--"After a moment she turned and looked at him, and asked,"Would you? |
| 18684 | Then she faced the boy and said,"What is it?" |
| 18684 | Then she looked at him a long second and said,"Do you remember years ago at the Frye boy''s party-- when we were little tots, and I chose you?" |
| 18684 | Then she says,"Is this long enough-- do you want it back now?" |
| 18684 | Then something throbbed in his brain and made him say:--"So you''d like to hear Gilmore, too?" |
| 18684 | Then whose was it? |
| 18684 | There is a silence, and then he risks it-- and the thing he has been trying to say comes out,"I wonder if you will do something for me, Jeanette?" |
| 18684 | There they sat down, and Jeanette began--"Neal said he told you about the ring?" |
| 18684 | There was a long pause while Watts screwed up his courage to say,"Still kind of thinking about that preacher?" |
| 18684 | There was a pause for a reply; but none came; then the voice said,"Are you there, Mr. Hendricks-- do you hear me?" |
| 18684 | There''s Watts over there in the next cot; he got a little scratch too-- didn''t you, Watts?" |
| 18684 | There''s no law against the railroads that ship our stuff buying the Economy Door Strip, is there? |
| 18684 | These county attorneys and attorneys- general seem to delight in it-- now why? |
| 18684 | They had ridden half an hour without speaking when Bob Hendricks said,"Awful fine girls-- aren''t they?" |
| 18684 | They stood silent in the joy of their ecstacy for a long minute, then he asked gently:"Do you understand, Molly,--do you understand? |
| 18684 | They were but a few yards from the forks of the road, and as they came to it she said:--"Boy-- which way to town?" |
| 18684 | Think it will freeze?" |
| 18684 | This I know, only she is proud-- proud with the Barclay pride; but in her heart she loves you; is not that enough?'' |
| 18684 | Turn state''s evidence, Jake Dolan, and tell the truth-- what becomes of me?" |
| 18684 | Walking to them quickly, and lifting her arms, as she neared the squaw''s pony, the white woman said:--"Why, Johnnie Barclay, where have you been?" |
| 18684 | Ward and Bemis ran up, motioning the men back, and Ward cried,"Shall we help you save your stock and barn, or must we fight?" |
| 18684 | Ward motioned the colonel to a seat and asked impatiently,"Ashamed?" |
| 18684 | Was it an era of music, or is childhood the period of music? |
| 18684 | Was it not natural that Watts McHurdie should dread the white light that beats upon the throne of the sheriff''s office? |
| 18684 | Was it not natural that lilacs should grow in April? |
| 18684 | Was n''t that funny?" |
| 18684 | Was n''t your sainted father a Democrat, boy, a Democrat like me, sir,--a Union Democrat in point of fact?" |
| 18684 | Was that true?" |
| 18684 | Watts dropped his instantly, and exclaimed,"You''re a terrible handsome girl, Nellie--? |
| 18684 | Watts had gone into the store to wait on a customer, and the woman, seeing the man''s anguish, came to him and said:"Why, John, what is it? |
| 18684 | Watts lays down the paper and wipes his spectacles, and finally he says:--"And Neal wrote that?" |
| 18684 | We did n''t kill Hendricks, did we? |
| 18684 | Well, I saved you, did n''t I?" |
| 18684 | Well, now, ai n''t that just like a woman, taking a man from his work in the middle of the day? |
| 18684 | What am I doing that I have n''t been doing?" |
| 18684 | What am I going to do?" |
| 18684 | What are you doing back here? |
| 18684 | What are you going to do for him? |
| 18684 | What are you going to name her?" |
| 18684 | What can a man do in a time like this-- I ask you, what can he do?" |
| 18684 | What could she say? |
| 18684 | What could they possibly have against him? |
| 18684 | What did I do with it? |
| 18684 | What did I have to do with it?" |
| 18684 | What did he do with it finally?" |
| 18684 | What do they care for the people? |
| 18684 | What do you think of that for brass?" |
| 18684 | What does she want?" |
| 18684 | What have I done that they should begin pounding me this way?" |
| 18684 | What have I done? |
| 18684 | What have I done? |
| 18684 | What have you done?" |
| 18684 | What indeed are sordid thorns when the"large white plumes are dancing"--what indeed? |
| 18684 | What is sleep, but the proof that death is but a sleep? |
| 18684 | What kind of a fellow is he, anyway? |
| 18684 | What more could an honest girl ask? |
| 18684 | What of it? |
| 18684 | What right have you got to run for state senator, anyway?'' |
| 18684 | What then?" |
| 18684 | What would you do, Robert? |
| 18684 | What''s got into the people? |
| 18684 | What''s the use of your pretending to be as bad as Lige Bemis? |
| 18684 | What''s this Provisions Company but a game? |
| 18684 | When he went out the colonel said,"What''s he going to run for this year?" |
| 18684 | When the awakened one saw nothing, John tried to scream, but could only gasp,"Do n''t you see Ellen-- there-- there by the table?" |
| 18684 | When the wolves got after you, did I come blubbering to you to lay down and take a light sentence?" |
| 18684 | When you get this, ca n''t you go to your great organ and play him back into consciousness and tell him Bob says good- by?" |
| 18684 | Where is Adrian?" |
| 18684 | Where is he?" |
| 18684 | Which of you has won his practical fight in this practical world-- his God or your God; the ideal world or the material world, boy? |
| 18684 | While he was jamming in a final stick, Colonel Culpepper inquired,"Well, am I an appearance or an entity?" |
| 18684 | Who cares to know that Cæsar was a rake, and that William the Conqueror was a robber? |
| 18684 | Who is he, anyway-- who got him his job? |
| 18684 | Who started this story?" |
| 18684 | Who was Robert Hendricks? |
| 18684 | Who, indeed? |
| 18684 | Why did n''t you go to Carnine or Barclay?" |
| 18684 | Why do n''t you invest something and make something?" |
| 18684 | Why do n''t you lend the old man some money?" |
| 18684 | Why do you suppose he''s laying off the hands at the strip factory?" |
| 18684 | Why do you write them at all?" |
| 18684 | Why not give Hally her show? |
| 18684 | Why not? |
| 18684 | Why not? |
| 18684 | Why not?" |
| 18684 | Why not?" |
| 18684 | Why should I accept Him?" |
| 18684 | Why should I have to bother about it?" |
| 18684 | Why should I pay a million dollars to irresponsible newspapers? |
| 18684 | Why should he remember the ugly farm- yard, the hard faces of the men, the straw- covered frame they called a barn, and the unpainted house? |
| 18684 | Why should they? |
| 18684 | Why, not even you, Miss Nancy-- not even you, who love tears so? |
| 18684 | Why? |
| 18684 | Why? |
| 18684 | Why? |
| 18684 | Why? |
| 18684 | Why?" |
| 18684 | Will it bring Jane back? |
| 18684 | Will it give Jeanette her heart''s desire, and make her happy all her life? |
| 18684 | Will you promise, man?" |
| 18684 | Wo n''t you bring yours there, too, dear? |
| 18684 | Would you?" |
| 18684 | Yes, sir-- what do you think of that? |
| 18684 | Yes-- is Mrs. Brownwell in? |
| 18684 | You ask about his funeral? |
| 18684 | You do? |
| 18684 | You got my money; that''s all right; I did n''t squeal at the assessment, did I?" |
| 18684 | You have enough money-- why do n''t you stop getting it and do something with it worth while?" |
| 18684 | You know I did-- don''t you remember?" |
| 18684 | and long enough for him to answer,"Why, did you lose them?" |
| 18684 | and to that prayer, as she said it, the something in her heart kept gibbering,"Why not? |
| 18684 | and"Well, Bob?" |
| 18684 | as you followed her through the door back to the moon- lit porch? |
| 18684 | asked Hendricks,"and buy back Molly with stolen money? |
| 18684 | asks Mart,''fine? |
| 18684 | celebration? |
| 18684 | did you know it?" |
| 18684 | stock?" |
| 18684 | was an economic necessity? |
| 18684 | what''s wrong?" |
| 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?" |
| 37857 | ''Honesty is the best policy,''is it? |
| 37857 | A detective? 37857 A panther?" |
| 37857 | A waterspout? |
| 37857 | And I ca n''t be of any use to you there? |
| 37857 | And come back the same day? |
| 37857 | And did n''t they see the ghosts at all? |
| 37857 | And do you see those valises in the rack directly in front him? 37857 And do you wish me to take charge of the rental of your blocks of buildings?" |
| 37857 | And go out there and take possession of that property while there is another man waiting for it? |
| 37857 | And he does n''t come forward to claim his money? 37857 And how about your friend, here, John Sheldon?" |
| 37857 | And is the gold as thick as they say it is-- so thick that one can pick it up with his hands? |
| 37857 | And shall you keep still about this? |
| 37857 | And there was not a sign of gold about it? |
| 37857 | And what will we do if somebody else is working it? |
| 37857 | And what will_ you_ do? |
| 37857 | And what would I be doing in the meantime? |
| 37857 | And which of you boys was it who bid on the''old horse?'' |
| 37857 | And you are willing to give me half the contents of that box if I will get it for you? |
| 37857 | And you lacked only two feet of being rich? |
| 37857 | And you want the twenty thousand dollars changed, so that it will be subject to their order? |
| 37857 | And you? |
| 37857 | Are the boys plumb crazy? 37857 Are the ghosts so awful thick up there?" |
| 37857 | Are we not going to eat at all? |
| 37857 | Are you all fast there? |
| 37857 | Are you discharged, Julian? |
| 37857 | Are you fellows decided on that matter yet? |
| 37857 | Are you going down to- day? |
| 37857 | Are you going to see Mr. Wiggins about it? |
| 37857 | Are you going to stay here this winter? |
| 37857 | Are you not deciding on this matter suddenly? |
| 37857 | Are you still sorry that I bid on that''old horse?'' |
| 37857 | Are you sure it is gold in here, and not something else? |
| 37857 | Are you sure the mine is up here? |
| 37857 | Are you sure this key will open his door? |
| 37857 | But how are you going to steal their valises, if they have any? |
| 37857 | But if it goes under a cloud-- then what? |
| 37857 | But if that is the case, why did they not jump him on the way here? 37857 But if you ca n''t mingle with them as you did then, how are you going to find out about the haunted mine?" |
| 37857 | But suppose they see me? |
| 37857 | By George, Jack,said Julian, when he went home that night,"did I not tell you that that box was ours? |
| 37857 | By the way, whose name shall I sign to it-- yours or mine? |
| 37857 | Ca n''t we turn them loose? |
| 37857 | Can we get anything to eat along here? |
| 37857 | Can we help you a little? |
| 37857 | Can you tell when I did it? |
| 37857 | Claus, where are you going? 37857 Could n''t we tie them up?" |
| 37857 | Could not the sound they heard have been occasioned by bats that had been disturbed while trying to take a rest? |
| 37857 | Did anybody think a murder had been committed somewhere around there? |
| 37857 | Did n''t I tell you that if anybody came in here to look for that box while we were not here it would be Casper Nevins, and nobody else? |
| 37857 | Did n''t you see the trail we made in coming down? |
| 37857 | Did n''t you tell the men what we had done and all about the dust we had? |
| 37857 | Did not the lawyer say that he did not look for that? 37857 Did the boys get ten thousand dollars in two weeks?" |
| 37857 | Did the man find anything of value in your valises? |
| 37857 | Did they-- did they see the ghosts? |
| 37857 | Did those men see anything? |
| 37857 | Did you agree to hunt up this man Haberstro? |
| 37857 | Did you drop your roll down at Denver and come back to get more? |
| 37857 | Did you find many outlaws in this country when you first came here? |
| 37857 | Did you get our dust? |
| 37857 | Did you not care for your mother when she was sick? |
| 37857 | Did you not claim to be our uncle? |
| 37857 | Did you not nurse him while he was sick? |
| 37857 | Did you say anything to Mr. Wiggins about it? |
| 37857 | Did you say anything to the man about our claim up there? |
| 37857 | Did you see them go? |
| 37857 | Did you see them? |
| 37857 | Did you shoot them? |
| 37857 | Did you tell Mr. Wiggins about the way Casper acted? |
| 37857 | Disappointed over not finding that wealth, were you? |
| 37857 | Do I speak to Mr. Wiggins? 37857 Do n''t you see them hung up there, in plain sight?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you suppose we know all that? 37857 Do n''t you wish you had not promised to go up there?" |
| 37857 | Do you believe you can buy another like it? |
| 37857 | Do you intend to make another effort to get the money? |
| 37857 | Do you know of a man of the name of Winkleman? |
| 37857 | Do you know that I have been thinking of something? 37857 Do you know that I looked upon it as gone when he first came here and handed out his card?" |
| 37857 | Do you know that I rather like that man? 37857 Do you know where it is?" |
| 37857 | Do you know where that man lives? |
| 37857 | Do you know, I have been on the watch for them fellows to get into a squabble of some kind before we saw the last of them? |
| 37857 | Do you mean that all comes to us? |
| 37857 | Do you mean the haunted mine? |
| 37857 | Do you never get tired of this business? |
| 37857 | Do you really think so? |
| 37857 | Do you remember a telegraph boy who was in here several months ago and bought a combination lock to fit his door? |
| 37857 | Do you remember how the key looked? |
| 37857 | Do you see that red- faced man sitting on the right- hand side? |
| 37857 | Do you see the rest of the papers there in that box? 37857 Do you suppose we will take any man''s word for that? |
| 37857 | Do you think I am afraid? |
| 37857 | Do you think of any questions you would like to ask us? |
| 37857 | Do you think their ears could be deceived, as well as their eyes? |
| 37857 | Do you think they can whip all these men? |
| 37857 | Do you think we tried every plan to get it? |
| 37857 | Do you think you could recognize me if you should chance to meet me again anywhere? |
| 37857 | Do you want this watch? |
| 37857 | Do you want to see me? |
| 37857 | Does he know about the box? |
| 37857 | Does he want us to work that mine or not? |
| 37857 | Does the noise of the bell frighten the game? |
| 37857 | Does you want to see somebody on dis train? |
| 37857 | Does your dirt pan out any better than it did last summer? |
| 37857 | Eh? 37857 Eh? |
| 37857 | Eh? 37857 Everybody kept still about the haunted mine, I suppose?" |
| 37857 | Everything? |
| 37857 | Go on-- what next? |
| 37857 | Grub- stake us? |
| 37857 | Grumbling again, are you? |
| 37857 | Had you not better stay with us here on the Flat? 37857 Has Casper got many friends among the boys of your office?" |
| 37857 | Has that Dutchman been around here? |
| 37857 | Have a cigar? 37857 Have any of the boys made their pile?" |
| 37857 | Have n''t I carried my telegraphic dispatches in as little time as anybody? 37857 Have you a cigar handy?" |
| 37857 | Have you a cigar? |
| 37857 | Have you a compass with you? |
| 37857 | Have you advertised for that man of yours yet? |
| 37857 | Have you anybody on a string that you are trying to make some money out of? |
| 37857 | Have you forgotten our mine? |
| 37857 | Have you given it up, too? |
| 37857 | Have you got something better on hand? |
| 37857 | Have you had any breakfast? |
| 37857 | Have you jotted down the street and number? |
| 37857 | Have you money with which to get breakfast to- morrow? |
| 37857 | Have you young fellows any money? |
| 37857 | He had n''t? |
| 37857 | He stole it, did n''t he? 37857 Here are a couple of tenderfeet, come away out West from-- where did you come from?" |
| 37857 | How am I going to get back to the city without money? |
| 37857 | How are you going to do that? |
| 37857 | How are you going to get your own luggage down? |
| 37857 | How do you account for that man in the mine up the country who always gets farther and farther away every time anybody tries to touch him? |
| 37857 | How do you account for that? |
| 37857 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 37857 | How do you know that I belong in the States? |
| 37857 | How do you know that? |
| 37857 | How far are they away from here? |
| 37857 | How far do_ you_ say it is, John? |
| 37857 | How far off are those peaks from here? |
| 37857 | How have you boys been, out here, so far away from home? 37857 How in the world did you get the mules and horses up there?" |
| 37857 | How is the brokerage business to- day? 37857 How is this, Casper?" |
| 37857 | How long before you will be paid? |
| 37857 | How long did you have to stay there? |
| 37857 | How much do you call enough? |
| 37857 | How much have you? |
| 37857 | How much will you charge me? 37857 I do n''t know how to go to work at it-- do you?" |
| 37857 | I do n''t know what he has been doing,said the boy;"do you?" |
| 37857 | I do n''t know whether the express clerks will want us to identify ourselves before they give us that box, but if they do-- then what? |
| 37857 | I tell you, he is big enough to scare anybody-- is he not? |
| 37857 | I think I would do this up and send it by express-- wouldn''t you? |
| 37857 | I wonder how they got that mine, in the first place? |
| 37857 | I wonder if I shall be the way he is? |
| 37857 | I wonder if it was Claus? |
| 37857 | I wonder if that is the way all Westerners talk? 37857 I wonder if there is any gold up there?" |
| 37857 | I wonder if there was a detective in there while I was at the office? 37857 I wonder what the poor fellow will do now?" |
| 37857 | I wonder what those men were thinking of when they started that story about this mine being haunted? |
| 37857 | If he sets the police onto me-- good gracious, what should I do? 37857 If he should ask us some questions that we could not answer-- then what?" |
| 37857 | If our grub stops, where are we going to get more? |
| 37857 | If they thought so much of the box, why did n''t they buy it in the first place? |
| 37857 | If, after waiting a few days, we do n''t hear from Mr. Haberstro or any of his kin, suppose I go to Mr. Wiggins with it? 37857 In America?" |
| 37857 | Is Mr. Fay in? |
| 37857 | Is a hundred thousand dollars such a sum in your eyes that you can afford to be merry over it? |
| 37857 | Is it as far as that? |
| 37857 | Is it gold or not? |
| 37857 | Is it the ghosts you are looking for? |
| 37857 | Is that all you have to tell? |
| 37857 | Is that any way for you to save your money? |
| 37857 | Is the boss mechanic anywhere about? |
| 37857 | Is there anything you do n''t stand in fear of out here? 37857 Is this our car?" |
| 37857 | Is this the Western Union Telegraph office? |
| 37857 | It is not iron pyrites, is it? |
| 37857 | It looks dark down there, does it not? |
| 37857 | It would not be of any use for me to ask for a letter of recommendation, would it? |
| 37857 | Jack often found fault with me for going to that office, but I struck it once,--didn''t I? |
| 37857 | Jack, did you fall out of the bucket? |
| 37857 | Jack, what do you mean? |
| 37857 | Jack, why do n''t you say something? |
| 37857 | Jack,said Julian, turning to his companion,"are you sorry, now, that I went to the express office and invested in that''old horse''?" |
| 37857 | Julian, have you some news about that box? |
| 37857 | Know him? |
| 37857 | No horses? 37857 No, sir,"replied Julian;"we could hardly go out there and come back in a week-- could we?" |
| 37857 | Now the next question is, are the papers all here? |
| 37857 | Now, Julian, are you sure you can hold me up? |
| 37857 | Now, boys, is there anything we can do for you before we bid you good- bye? |
| 37857 | Now, the question is, does the mine pay anything? |
| 37857 | Now, what are you going to say to him? |
| 37857 | Now, where is that other sound you heard? |
| 37857 | Now, whom have you to prove that you bought this''old horse''at the express office? |
| 37857 | Oh, boys, you surely have n''t made up your minds to go up to that mine next spring, have you? |
| 37857 | Oh, you want to know something about it, now, do n''t you? |
| 37857 | Pete, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Say, Jack, there''s more houses than wigwams here, is there not? |
| 37857 | Say, Julian,remarked Jack, as they stood by the stream washing their hands and faces,"why do n''t Banta talk to us the way he usually does? |
| 37857 | Say, Pete, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Shake hands with your uncle, why do n''t you? |
| 37857 | Shall I take charge of it for you? 37857 So you did n''t want that fellow to claim relationship with you?" |
| 37857 | That is just what I was afraid of,said Julian;"but I reckon iron pyrites comes in lumps, do n''t it? |
| 37857 | That man? |
| 37857 | That red- faced man kept his eyes on us, did n''t he? 37857 That was a pretty way to do business, was n''t it?" |
| 37857 | That will keep you going, wo n''t it? |
| 37857 | The boss mechanic? |
| 37857 | The gold- mine and all? |
| 37857 | Them mountains? |
| 37857 | Then the mine is deserted? |
| 37857 | Then we have purchased everything we want, have we? |
| 37857 | Then what made you go there in the first place? |
| 37857 | Then why did he not say something about it? 37857 Then you ca n''t get it for me?" |
| 37857 | Then you have never been down in it? |
| 37857 | Then, would it not be worth while for you to write to some of your friends there and get some letters of recommendation? 37857 There were two lions there-- how did you get the other one?" |
| 37857 | There; how will that do? |
| 37857 | These are ours, ai n''t they? |
| 37857 | They did not get a foothold here, did they? |
| 37857 | They have? 37857 Those are the ones, are they not?" |
| 37857 | To me? |
| 37857 | Well, Claus, you slipped up on one thing,said Julian;"you did n''t get any of that block of buildings-- did you?" |
| 37857 | Well, I could n''t help it-- could I? 37857 Well, I want to go up there, and who can I get to act as my guide?" |
| 37857 | Well, Jack,said Julian, as he buttoned his coat,"what do you think of our mine? |
| 37857 | Well, boys, are you going to leave us? |
| 37857 | Well, partner, how do you come on? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, what do you think of that? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, you have done it, have you not? |
| 37857 | Well, sir, you saw them, did you not? |
| 37857 | Well, suppose we do; what will we raise them on? 37857 Well, what about the men?" |
| 37857 | Well, what did you hear this time? |
| 37857 | Well, where is the money to come from? |
| 37857 | Well, why do n''t you go on with it? |
| 37857 | Well, why do n''t you pick up some money and go in yourself? 37857 Well, you have been to that old express office again and invested some of your hard earnings in''old horse,''have n''t you?" |
| 37857 | Well, you have found a place, have you? |
| 37857 | Well? |
| 37857 | Were the boys all right? |
| 37857 | Were they animals? |
| 37857 | Were you in earnest the other day when you said that if you had a chance to steal a hundred thousand dollars you would try it on? |
| 37857 | What a- doing? |
| 37857 | What about him? |
| 37857 | What about the box? |
| 37857 | What about the ghosts? |
| 37857 | What am I going to do now? |
| 37857 | What are these? |
| 37857 | What are you going to do with us? |
| 37857 | What did I tell you? |
| 37857 | What did he want to go after? |
| 37857 | What did he want to know that for? 37857 What did it sound like?" |
| 37857 | What did they see? |
| 37857 | What did you men do here last summer? |
| 37857 | What do you call that? |
| 37857 | What do you care for spies? |
| 37857 | What do you know about Casper? |
| 37857 | What do you mean by applying that name to me? |
| 37857 | What do you mean by that pantomime? |
| 37857 | What do you mean by that? 37857 What do you mean by that?" |
| 37857 | What do you suppose it was that those fellows saw in that mine? |
| 37857 | What do you think of that, Pete? |
| 37857 | What do you think of that? |
| 37857 | What do you think of that? |
| 37857 | What do you think of the situation now? |
| 37857 | What do you want to know for? |
| 37857 | What do you want to study? |
| 37857 | What else can I do? 37857 What else could we do?" |
| 37857 | What good will a revolver do you? |
| 37857 | What good will it do him to go on to Denver? 37857 What have these young men been doing?" |
| 37857 | What have you in this pack? |
| 37857 | What if you should chance to miss your way? |
| 37857 | What is in it? |
| 37857 | What is it, Julian? |
| 37857 | What is it? 37857 What is it?" |
| 37857 | What is that? |
| 37857 | What is the matter with those fellows? |
| 37857 | What is the matter with you, any way? |
| 37857 | What is the use of hiding it? |
| 37857 | What is up there, anyway? |
| 37857 | What kind of a looking man was he? 37857 What lawyer, and where has he been?" |
| 37857 | What made you do that, Jack? |
| 37857 | What made you let them go there, if you knew the mine was haunted? |
| 37857 | What made you say police at all? 37857 What made you think of that?" |
| 37857 | What must I do that for? |
| 37857 | What sort of a looking man was he? |
| 37857 | What sort of relationship do you bear to the two boys? |
| 37857 | What thing? |
| 37857 | What was he going to do when he got there? |
| 37857 | What was that? |
| 37857 | What will we do? |
| 37857 | What would you do if somebody should catch you along the trail, somewhere? 37857 What''s that?" |
| 37857 | What''s the matter? |
| 37857 | What''s the news to- day? 37857 What''s the news?" |
| 37857 | What''s the reason you do n''t? |
| 37857 | What''s the use of fooling away your time with that stuff? |
| 37857 | When do you start? |
| 37857 | Where are those bags? |
| 37857 | Where are you going? |
| 37857 | Where are you going? |
| 37857 | Where are you stopping? |
| 37857 | Where did he want to go? |
| 37857 | Where does he stay, principally? |
| 37857 | Where is it you are going? |
| 37857 | Where is that ten dollars you got out of the telegraph office when your time was up? |
| 37857 | Where were you when this man Winkleman was sick? 37857 Where''s your home?" |
| 37857 | Where''s your valise? |
| 37857 | Where_ is_ your mine? |
| 37857 | Which one of you boys is Julian Gray? |
| 37857 | Which one of you is Julian Gray? |
| 37857 | Which way did the noise come from? |
| 37857 | Who are they? |
| 37857 | Who do you suppose are haunting it? |
| 37857 | Who do you suppose is going to steal it? |
| 37857 | Who do you think is going to rob us? |
| 37857 | Who do you think it was? |
| 37857 | Who said anything about shooting a man? |
| 37857 | Who shot those two men? |
| 37857 | Who was that man who just went out? |
| 37857 | Who will you go to? |
| 37857 | Who''s Haberstro? |
| 37857 | Who-- me? 37857 Why are you so anxious to find out about where we are going?" |
| 37857 | Why ca n''t you let it go until to- morrow? |
| 37857 | Why ca n''t you let us go now? |
| 37857 | Why did I not dig out the moment I got that box? 37857 Why did n''t they think to look in my shoe? |
| 37857 | Why do n''t they go back farther and start another? |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you open it, and let us see what is in it? |
| 37857 | Why do you take the bell off when you want to go hunting with the mare? |
| 37857 | Why, Claus, you are not going in there? |
| 37857 | Why, the box is your own, ai n''t it? |
| 37857 | Why, the box was sold to you, was it not? |
| 37857 | Why, will we have to fight for it? |
| 37857 | Wiggins? |
| 37857 | Will it last you two weeks? |
| 37857 | Will you go down into the mine when you get there? |
| 37857 | Would not fifty thousand do you? |
| 37857 | Would you? |
| 37857 | You are a tenderfoot, ai n''t you? |
| 37857 | You are going to lay in a supply of things yourselves, I suppose? |
| 37857 | You are here yet, are you, Banta? |
| 37857 | You are in a fix, are n''t you? |
| 37857 | You are not going out there to- day, are you? |
| 37857 | You are on hand, like a bad five- dollar bill-- ain''t you? 37857 You are sure you have n''t got any about your clothes? |
| 37857 | You are the one? 37857 You are? |
| 37857 | You can spend all that money yourselves, can you? 37857 You did not expect to get it-- did you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t believe everything he said, do you? |
| 37857 | You do n''t mind if I go and work my old claim, do you? 37857 You do n''t think of working there, do you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t want anything? |
| 37857 | You do n''t? |
| 37857 | You got it, did n''t you? |
| 37857 | You have n''t got another ten cents, have you? 37857 You have? |
| 37857 | You have? |
| 37857 | You hope so, too-- don''t you, Jack? |
| 37857 | You know something about it-- don''t you? 37857 You know that haunted mine, do n''t you?" |
| 37857 | You know which way is east, do n''t you? 37857 You meant to catch them, did you? |
| 37857 | You were so busy with your own thoughts that you did n''t see how I was pumping him, did you? 37857 You will be around here before you go?" |
| 37857 | You will hear scurrying of feet-- What was that? |
| 37857 | You will tell me once for all-- what? |
| 37857 | You wo n''t think it hard of me if I hit him a time or two? |
| 37857 | You''ll let us go before that comes off? |
| 37857 | You''ve been into my room when I was not there? 37857 Your''three times and out''did not amount to anything-- did it?" |
| 37857 | ( This was a miner''s way of asking"Who''s dead?") |
| 37857 | 8 Station and ask the police to send a man up there and search him?" |
| 37857 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
| 37857 | And another thing-- do I have to pay you for waiting until spring?" |
| 37857 | And he could have seen them if he had a light, could he not?" |
| 37857 | And what should he say when he got home? |
| 37857 | And where were Julian and Jack all this while? |
| 37857 | Are you going already? |
| 37857 | Are you not going to put on another shirt?" |
| 37857 | Are you thinking of going out to Dutch Flat to try your hand at it? |
| 37857 | Banta?" |
| 37857 | Banta?" |
| 37857 | But first, ca n''t I get that box for my own? |
| 37857 | But if you are going to hire us-- you will be gone three or four months, wo n''t you?" |
| 37857 | But what is the matter with you?" |
| 37857 | But what shall I do when I get back to St. Louis? |
| 37857 | But what were you going to say?" |
| 37857 | But why was it that Casper got so mad, and threw his cigar spitefully down upon the pavement? |
| 37857 | But you''ll remember that I did n''t say a word about it-- won''t you?" |
| 37857 | But, in the first place, where are your revolvers?" |
| 37857 | Can you boys find the way back to your hotel?" |
| 37857 | Can you do it?" |
| 37857 | Did Mr. Wiggins suppose that he was going to spend all his month''s wages in two days? |
| 37857 | Did anybody ever hear of a fool notion like that? |
| 37857 | Did he get back to St. Louis in safety? |
| 37857 | Did he scare you out of going up there to that mine?" |
| 37857 | Did it ever occur to you that some of those people who saw me buy the box at the express office would come up here to take it?" |
| 37857 | Did n''t I pay thirty cents of my hard earnings for it?" |
| 37857 | Did you have a fair chance at his heart?" |
| 37857 | Did you see him?" |
| 37857 | Did you see how neatly all those students were dressed? |
| 37857 | Did you see the boys?" |
| 37857 | Did you?" |
| 37857 | Do I hear any more? |
| 37857 | Do n''t it you, Pete?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you give that box up; do you hear me?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
| 37857 | Do n''t you see his face? |
| 37857 | Do n''t you see the slips in our caps?" |
| 37857 | Do you gather much of this stuff?" |
| 37857 | Do you know what sort of a key he has to fit his door?" |
| 37857 | Do you know where Salisbury''s hotel is?" |
| 37857 | Do you mean that he will come down on us while we are up at the mine?" |
| 37857 | Do you recognize these pictures?" |
| 37857 | Do you think it is ours sure enough?" |
| 37857 | Do you want to invest some property in a gold- mine?" |
| 37857 | Do you want to see me? |
| 37857 | Do you wish me to take charge of it for you?" |
| 37857 | Does Casper Nevins know all about it?" |
| 37857 | Does Casper know all about it?" |
| 37857 | Does this look like your hotel? |
| 37857 | Go on-- how did they treat you?" |
| 37857 | Had they given up all hopes of gaining possession of that hundred thousand dollars? |
| 37857 | Has you got a ticket?" |
| 37857 | Have you any money?" |
| 37857 | Have you any money?" |
| 37857 | Have you anybody here in St. Louis to whom you can recommend us? |
| 37857 | Have you been anywhere near this mine that we are going to work?" |
| 37857 | Have you been out to look at your gold- mine?" |
| 37857 | Have you got all the blood off? |
| 37857 | Have you made any money?" |
| 37857 | Have you made yourself rich by washing out the last bucket of earth I sent up?" |
| 37857 | Have you the property all in your hands?" |
| 37857 | He has not any closet in his room that I know of, and who knows but that he may have put that box in his trunk? |
| 37857 | He is bound to have that box, is he not? |
| 37857 | He stopped in front of the door, and called out to somebody he left below,"Does Mr. Julian Gray live here? |
| 37857 | He talked pretty readily, did he not?" |
| 37857 | He-- he is n''t dead, is he?" |
| 37857 | How do you know?" |
| 37857 | How high is that city above the sea- level?" |
| 37857 | How is he going to get the property, then?" |
| 37857 | How much money have you got in bank, anyway?" |
| 37857 | How, then, did Claus know anything about it? |
| 37857 | I got it, too----""You did? |
| 37857 | I guess the_ Republican_ is as good a paper as any, is n''t it?" |
| 37857 | I guess you are a tenderfoot-- ain''t you?" |
| 37857 | I remember that several years ago I was waiting for a partner of mine who had gone away to prospect a mine----""What was that?" |
| 37857 | I shall need a cigar once in a while, wo n''t I?" |
| 37857 | I suppose you have plenty of friends here to whom you can refer?" |
| 37857 | I tell you once for all----""Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
| 37857 | I tell you that bangs me; do n''t it you, Pete?" |
| 37857 | I wonder how they felt when they found their valises gone? |
| 37857 | I wonder if we are ever going to see the last of that man?" |
| 37857 | I''ve got one for you, Jack, from your boss; what do you call him?" |
| 37857 | If I killed him at once, how did he come to jump so far? |
| 37857 | If he charged that way for advising a man to keep out of law, what price would he demand for taking care of one hundred thousand dollars? |
| 37857 | If they had seen what made the noise, they would have been apt to shoot-- wouldn''t they?" |
| 37857 | If they wanted the box, why did they not buy it in the first place?" |
| 37857 | If they were worth anything do n''t you suppose that the people to whom they were addressed would have come after them? |
| 37857 | If we make a few holes in the skins by a slip of our knives, who cares?" |
| 37857 | If you think this Mr----what do you call him?" |
| 37857 | Is there any money in this thing you have to propose?" |
| 37857 | Is there much more of that lead down there?" |
| 37857 | Is this all you have made since you have been here?" |
| 37857 | Is this all you have to ease a man''s appetite? |
| 37857 | It is pretty cold up there in the mountains-- is it not?" |
| 37857 | Jack, is Claus your uncle?" |
| 37857 | Julian boarded the train first, and led the way along to their seats; but where were the valises they left there when they went out to breakfast? |
| 37857 | Louis?" |
| 37857 | Mr. Fay had evidently answered such questions before, for all he said in reply was,"How far do you think it is?" |
| 37857 | Mr. Fay listened, highly amused, and when Julian ceased speaking he said,"If you can see them, what''s the use of your being afraid? |
| 37857 | Now who am I going to get to hide that box for me? |
| 37857 | Now, I hope you fellows wo n''t object if I smoke a cigar?" |
| 37857 | Now, Jack, what are we going to do this winter? |
| 37857 | Now, Jack, when will we start?" |
| 37857 | Now, do you know where the business college is situated?" |
| 37857 | Now, he would not have used such an expression as that if he had been here in the city, would he?" |
| 37857 | Now, how shall we go to work to get the valises open? |
| 37857 | Now, what are you going to do with us?" |
| 37857 | Now, what can I give you?" |
| 37857 | Now, what did they do with their animals? |
| 37857 | Now, what do you want me to do?" |
| 37857 | Now, what is it?" |
| 37857 | Now, what shall I go at next?" |
| 37857 | Now, who have you told about it except Jack Sheldon?" |
| 37857 | Now, why could n''t I have bid on that box? |
| 37857 | Shall I go home, get my clothes, and spend the winter in Denver, or shall I go home and stay there? |
| 37857 | Shall we go up and try it? |
| 37857 | She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?" |
| 37857 | That is fair, is n''t it?" |
| 37857 | That proves others are there-- don''t it?" |
| 37857 | The German watched him, as he opened the door, and said to himself,"I wonder if that fellow knows what I am up to? |
| 37857 | The boy began by asking him,"Do you know the mine that Winkleman used to work when he was here?" |
| 37857 | Then he asked,"How far is Dutch Flat from here?" |
| 37857 | Then, perhaps you will tell me if you know anything about Dutch Flat, where there is--""Do n''t I know all about it?" |
| 37857 | There are no Indians out there, are there?" |
| 37857 | There was another thing that came into his mind every once in a while, and that was, where was his breakfast to come from? |
| 37857 | There was one thing that often came into their minds, and that was, What had become of Claus and Casper Nevins? |
| 37857 | They are a desperate lot; ai n''t they?" |
| 37857 | They had caught the robbers, so their dust was safe; but what were they going to do with the culprits, now that they had captured them? |
| 37857 | WHERE ARE THE VALISES? |
| 37857 | WHERE ARE THE VALISES? |
| 37857 | Was it work? |
| 37857 | We have a perfect right to work that mine, have we not?" |
| 37857 | We shall spend this before the winter is over, and how are we to get a hundred dollars to pay him? |
| 37857 | We snapped him up quicker''n a flash, and what does that man do? |
| 37857 | Well, did anybody follow you up to see what your name was?" |
| 37857 | What are you boys going to do with this?" |
| 37857 | What did Banta say the spirits looked like?" |
| 37857 | What did I do that for? |
| 37857 | What did I do? |
| 37857 | What did he say to you?" |
| 37857 | What did they do with them?" |
| 37857 | What do you care what is in those bundles? |
| 37857 | What do you suppose they intend to do with him?" |
| 37857 | What had he done?" |
| 37857 | What is it?" |
| 37857 | What is the reason that you and I have not some good friends to leave us that amount of money?" |
| 37857 | What is there to prevent some sharper from coming around and telling you that he is Haberstro? |
| 37857 | What loon has been so foolish as to grub- stake you?" |
| 37857 | What makes you think they would do anything else?" |
| 37857 | What property did he collect out there?" |
| 37857 | What sort of a looking man is he?" |
| 37857 | What sort of a looking place was Denver? |
| 37857 | What sort of a place did you expect to find Denver, anyway?" |
| 37857 | What time is it?" |
| 37857 | What was it?" |
| 37857 | What was that?" |
| 37857 | What will we do if this man Haberstro comes up, all on a sudden, and tells us he wants this hundred dollars?" |
| 37857 | What''s the matter with you, Julian? |
| 37857 | When do you start?" |
| 37857 | When you can get the packages for little or nothing, where''s the harm? |
| 37857 | Where are you going after you get the money?" |
| 37857 | Where are you going when you get the money? |
| 37857 | Where are your revolvers?" |
| 37857 | Where did you put it?" |
| 37857 | Where do you suppose that man Wiggins keeps the box?" |
| 37857 | Where does he hang out?" |
| 37857 | Where is it located?" |
| 37857 | Where is it?" |
| 37857 | Where is the box now?" |
| 37857 | Where is the man who owns this house?" |
| 37857 | Where was he going when he got the money? |
| 37857 | Where''s the money?" |
| 37857 | Who has passed in his checks since I have been gone?" |
| 37857 | Who is that? |
| 37857 | Who knows?" |
| 37857 | Who was it?" |
| 37857 | Who''s that coming upstairs, I wonder?" |
| 37857 | Why did n''t I happen into that express office and bid on that box? |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you grumble about that the way you did the last time we were here?" |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you play with somebody else?" |
| 37857 | Why do n''t you wish us good luck with that money we took from you?" |
| 37857 | Why, Casper, do you know what will become of you if you do not mend your ways? |
| 37857 | Wiggins?" |
| 37857 | Wo n''t somebody give me some more? |
| 37857 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 37857 | You are bound to have some of that money, are you not?" |
| 37857 | You boys do n''t know how to make a lean- to, do you? |
| 37857 | You did n''t see those little errors, did you?" |
| 37857 | You did n''t think of that, did you?" |
| 37857 | You did not know what was in that box when you bought it, did you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t know anything about that, do you? |
| 37857 | You do n''t know him, do you?" |
| 37857 | You do n''t want to smoke more than two cigars every day, do you?" |
| 37857 | You have a gold- mine, have you?" |
| 37857 | You have money enough to pay for them, I suppose?" |
| 37857 | You know where he hangs out-- don''t you?" |
| 37857 | You know where that is?" |
| 37857 | You know where they sat, do n''t you?" |
| 37857 | You say he has not any friends on whom he can depend in the office?" |
| 37857 | You struck it rich once in buying''old horse,''did n''t you? |
| 37857 | You went up to the pool- room after you got through there? |
| 37857 | You were out in the mines, I suppose?" |
| 37857 | You''re lucky-- are you not? |
| 37857 | Your name is Haberstro, I believe?" |
| 37857 | boys,"he cried, taking down his feet and pushing chairs toward them;"you are here yet, are you? |
| 37857 | exclaimed Mr. Banta, stopping his horse and addressing himself to his men;"did n''t I tell you those boys would come back all right? |
| 37857 | he added, noting the expression that came upon Julian''s face,"you did n''t think of_ that_, did you?" |
| 37857 | he added, sinking his voice almost to a whisper,"you have n''t said a word to anybody about advertising for him, have you?" |
| 37857 | in?" |
| 37857 | said the boy who had once accused him of being a spy,"you have come up with a round turn, have you?" |
| 37857 | that he uttered every time he struck with his pick?" |
| 15534 | And do n''t we want to see her arrive? 15534 And my father''s grave?" |
| 15534 | But what has that to do with this? 15534 Can every one set himself up as a judge of the laws and disobey them if he chooses? |
| 15534 | Can we see the farm? |
| 15534 | Did n''t Mr. Brooks tell you? |
| 15534 | Did you know,he said,"that the early Puritans in New England were the progenitors of one third of the whole population of the United States by 1834? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see how clearly Douglas''compact mind stands out against all this folly? |
| 15534 | Do you know what happened right here in New York? |
| 15534 | Do you love me? |
| 15534 | Do you really love me? |
| 15534 | He loves you? |
| 15534 | He wants to marry you? |
| 15534 | How about Seward being too radical? |
| 15534 | How about the War of 1812, and the Hartford convention? |
| 15534 | How can I send you money? |
| 15534 | How can I tell you how to be my friend? 15534 How can that be in your country?" |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How did they get there? |
| 15534 | How is this? |
| 15534 | If all men are created free and equal how about the negro? |
| 15534 | If you do n''t nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 15534 | Is your life not a waste? |
| 15534 | Perhaps he was my father... did you know my father? |
| 15534 | So they are debating, are they? |
| 15534 | That was three, was n''t it? |
| 15534 | That, you mean? |
| 15534 | There was a will then? |
| 15534 | Was he kind to you? |
| 15534 | Well, now do n''t you see,I asked,"that Douglas is against all these people and that he has all these influences to fight? |
| 15534 | What do you think about gold being discovered in California? 15534 What do you think now?" |
| 15534 | What do you think of Barnum? |
| 15534 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15534 | What if the Southern States secede? |
| 15534 | What new arguments could you advance? |
| 15534 | What sort of country is this? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | Where am I? |
| 15534 | Where do you get all these things? |
| 15534 | Where do you work? |
| 15534 | Where is Fortescue? |
| 15534 | Where is Zoe? |
| 15534 | Where? |
| 15534 | Who is Abraham Lincoln? |
| 15534 | Who is it? |
| 15534 | Who lives there now? |
| 15534 | Who painted it? |
| 15534 | Who was Douglas? |
| 15534 | Who was Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t these agitators leave the states as they were made by the fathers, slave and free? |
| 15534 | Why make the two inconsistent? |
| 15534 | Why pursue Douglas with arguments like these? |
| 15534 | Why who can depend on him? 15534 Why, is n''t there something to tell?" |
| 15534 | Why,she asked,"does every one say here''how''s your health''instead of''good morning''as they say in England? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Wo n''t that ensure his reelection? |
| 15534 | Yes, but do we not need the harbors? |
| 15534 | Yes,said Yarnell,"but how is Douglas going to stand out against it? |
| 15534 | You do not like Douglas, do you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You have been reading and thinking, have n''t you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You remember him? |
| 15534 | A heckler asked him:"Are not the provisions of the Constitution respecting the return of a fugitive slave a violation of the law of God?" |
| 15534 | A slumbering nature? |
| 15534 | A voice:"How about Kansas and Nebraska?" |
| 15534 | After a few minutes of silence I asked her about my father: what were his spirits; his way of life; where did he live; did she live with him? |
| 15534 | After all had not Douglas been starved in the finer part of his genius by the life to which he was wedded? |
| 15534 | After all, what of the law? |
| 15534 | After all, what was humanly possible? |
| 15534 | After that what, anyway? |
| 15534 | All the while, where did God come in? |
| 15534 | Also, how and when was I to get to Jacksonville? |
| 15534 | Am I to be President? |
| 15534 | And I was thinking, what better way to forget Isabel? |
| 15534 | And if I had, could I win her back? |
| 15534 | And if an advertisement should be published in the local newspaper where would it reach? |
| 15534 | And if it had come to that, what could I do with Zoe, if I found her? |
| 15534 | And if territory is property, who owns the property? |
| 15534 | And if you could have been a friend of Pinturicchio in the noblest sense, why not of me? |
| 15534 | And now, what was Zoe? |
| 15534 | And that lets in all the kings of Europe, and where''s your Monroe Doctrine? |
| 15534 | And the first asked:"Was n''t your name on the draft?" |
| 15534 | And was not Jefferson prophetic when he wrote that the extension of this divisional line in 1820 alarmed him like a fire bell at midnight? |
| 15534 | And what I say is: where did he get his eddication? |
| 15534 | And what can I say to you now? |
| 15534 | And what do you think of Douglas now? |
| 15534 | And what does England want them for? |
| 15534 | And what does young Douglas do? |
| 15534 | And what happens? |
| 15534 | And what would this growing hostility lead to? |
| 15534 | And when could they be freed and cleaned of it? |
| 15534 | And who can tell what will come of that? |
| 15534 | And who was Douglas in spirit? |
| 15534 | And why is n''t that best? |
| 15534 | And why not now? |
| 15534 | And why not speak my heart? |
| 15534 | And why? |
| 15534 | And will South Carolina secede from the Union on account of the unjust and lawless tariff? |
| 15534 | Anything of Douglas''? |
| 15534 | Are not men free? |
| 15534 | Are we like two people who are kept from each other by circumstances that they do not control, like friends whom a war separates? |
| 15534 | Are you willing to violate the Constitution for the negro? |
| 15534 | As Zoe''s brother, or as her unnatural lover? |
| 15534 | As for human love, what was it but the feeling evoked by consideration? |
| 15534 | At least what, but a sentimental reason, could I set up against the enforced servitude of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Back of me was nearly a quarter of a century in America and before me what? |
| 15534 | Besides was I ever much of an adventurer after all? |
| 15534 | Besides, what''s to hinder new work being found for the slaves? |
| 15534 | But I was his friend, and why not? |
| 15534 | But after all, what was to be done? |
| 15534 | But after the liquor was in Kansas or the slave in Nebraska could they flourish? |
| 15534 | But as Zoe was my sister why should she not have some of the land that my father left? |
| 15534 | But did I really care for Abigail? |
| 15534 | But even if Dorothy only knew that Zoe was my sister, what would she think of me? |
| 15534 | But finally as they paid for their dinner, lighted cigars, and became less energetic of mood, one asked the other:"Have you ever heard from the girl?" |
| 15534 | But for the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | But how about America, if the colored people were given freedom, not of the franchise merely, but in civil rights of property and free activity? |
| 15534 | But how about slavery? |
| 15534 | But how could this man win against an old soldier? |
| 15534 | But how had I come to this household? |
| 15534 | But how was he to escape a derivative gain? |
| 15534 | But if Dorothy had heard of it would she continue to receive me? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe had been remembered in the will what was the danger now? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe should run away what would become of her? |
| 15534 | But if she had met foul play how could that be discovered? |
| 15534 | But if she had not found these circumstances a reason for turning from me could she tolerate the rest of my difficulties? |
| 15534 | But now how to find Dorothy again? |
| 15534 | But then what should the explanation be? |
| 15534 | But was he happy? |
| 15534 | But was life nothing but money making? |
| 15534 | But was not Lincoln so too? |
| 15534 | But was that home to be? |
| 15534 | But was there enough moral depth to him? |
| 15534 | But what good was the land? |
| 15534 | But what had I to say? |
| 15534 | But what has he to carry against them that will be a loss to the world, if he fails?" |
| 15534 | But what is strength? |
| 15534 | But what need? |
| 15534 | But what of England? |
| 15534 | But what of the field hands, the heavier workers? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would give back Texas, New Mexico, California, to Mexico? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would not have done the same thing if he could? |
| 15534 | But what right have I to talk? |
| 15534 | But what will the future be? |
| 15534 | But what? |
| 15534 | But where do you see outdoor sports? |
| 15534 | But where now was Dorothy''s body? |
| 15534 | But where was Douglas? |
| 15534 | But who should be the candidate? |
| 15534 | But why also desist? |
| 15534 | But why change the subject? |
| 15534 | But why had Reverdy not warned me against taking Zoe to live with me? |
| 15534 | But why not a chimney of stone? |
| 15534 | But why not a formal marriage? |
| 15534 | But why"poor fellow"? |
| 15534 | But why, after all? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But, after all, was not Webster cribbed by his New England environment? |
| 15534 | By not admitting any more slave states? |
| 15534 | By what authority was his right challenged to come to this state to make his home; and to this town to follow the profession of the law? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER LX Who should call upon me the next morning after my arrival in Chicago but Yarnell? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER VIII What were my thoughts after all? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XLI What was the result? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XXXVI But what of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Ca n''t we use our will and our thought to assist climate and soil, about anything? |
| 15534 | Can I help that? |
| 15534 | Can he throw it to any one? |
| 15534 | Could Dorothy, bred in Tennessee, look with favor upon my attentions? |
| 15534 | Could I enforce the will after all? |
| 15534 | Could I rely upon the hope of her staying away, and that she would not figure in my life in the future except as to the land, the money? |
| 15534 | Could I take care of myself entirely? |
| 15534 | Could anything lift him out of his complication to honor and freedom? |
| 15534 | Could it be possible that this Captain Brown should have his Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Could it be true? |
| 15534 | Could n''t I say that Congress could prohibit slavery in the territories under the power it has to regulate commerce between them? |
| 15534 | Could not a liquor dealer from Chicago take his stock to Kansas? |
| 15534 | Could she have an interest in a man with a family relationship of this sort? |
| 15534 | Could she sense that my heart was beating, but with terror? |
| 15534 | Could such a theme be dramatized now? |
| 15534 | Could we wait until the house was rented, or at least placed with an agent, the furnishings stored if necessary? |
| 15534 | Did Congress have to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did I begrudge her the interest which she had, of right, with me in our father''s estate? |
| 15534 | Did I know that Miss Martineau had stopped in Chicago and had described Chicago as it was then? |
| 15534 | Did I know the Ridgeway family there, of which Edward Ridgeway, the founder, had been prominent in the affairs of Illinois, now dead some five years? |
| 15534 | Did I know what I was getting into? |
| 15534 | Did I not see it with English eyes used to tranquillity and order? |
| 15534 | Did I really know myself? |
| 15534 | Did I want a wife who had such definite opinions about masculine questions such as these? |
| 15534 | Did I wish to? |
| 15534 | Did Mrs. Brown do it? |
| 15534 | Did Zoe meet that fate, and not violence? |
| 15534 | Did a territorial legislature have power to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did any one of them dream of a sectional party as long as the North was the weaker section and the South the stronger? |
| 15534 | Did he get my letter, or was he consoling himself in convivial ways? |
| 15534 | Did he keep her in his heart? |
| 15534 | Did he reckon enough with the forces which made for culture, enlightenment? |
| 15534 | Did he smile, approve? |
| 15534 | Did it not prove Lamborn''s interest in Zoe? |
| 15534 | Did loneliness ever come over him? |
| 15534 | Did moral ideas have strength, or did war? |
| 15534 | Did my father suffer for this marriage? |
| 15534 | Did one have her and one lose her? |
| 15534 | Did she know that Zoe and I had the same father? |
| 15534 | Did she love me? |
| 15534 | Did she receive my attentions on account of the relations between him and me? |
| 15534 | Did the North have strength, or the South? |
| 15534 | Did these words have any definite meaning to Webster? |
| 15534 | Did they disapprove his leaving England? |
| 15534 | Do I speak fantastically when I ask you to try out a marriage of the mind? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you need money? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 15534 | Do you appreciate these figures? |
| 15534 | Do you know...?" |
| 15534 | Do you promise me that?" |
| 15534 | Do you realize who is living in it to- day? |
| 15534 | Do you think that I am only a shadow or a registering machine, and that Dorothy is not flesh and blood? |
| 15534 | Do you think, if we once get it that there will be any whining that we should give it up? |
| 15534 | Does it understand; does it but partly divine these secrets; does it for any of these reasons cease to be sensitive? |
| 15534 | Does the heart of age become deadened? |
| 15534 | Douglas took up this challenge by saying:"Yes, but who is to decide what is right and what is wrong; or what is to decide it? |
| 15534 | Douglas was left to me, but what could he do for me or I for him? |
| 15534 | Douglas, in bronze, looks over the lake to the east-- to what? |
| 15534 | Drinking? |
| 15534 | Even if I did, what was her life to be? |
| 15534 | Everybody had used it for more than eighty years-- why not this platform? |
| 15534 | For here was Isabel dissolved in my arms and how could I continue this futile demonstration? |
| 15534 | For it was beauty of life that Isabel and I shared, and who can not know between whom this secret exists, if he have eyes to see? |
| 15534 | For should I ever come this way again? |
| 15534 | For the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | For what could be between us? |
| 15534 | For why would I surrender so much when I did not have to? |
| 15534 | From what clause flowed the duty and the power? |
| 15534 | Had Dorothy heard them? |
| 15534 | Had Douglas gone forth to bring this about in realization of his dream of America''s greatness? |
| 15534 | Had I awakened all of her nature? |
| 15534 | Had I been living a neutral life all these years? |
| 15534 | Had I contracted it from the oysters, or from food on the steamer? |
| 15534 | Had I gone too far in dividing the estate with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Had I killed Lamborn for jealousy, or in self- defense? |
| 15534 | Had I made a god of a poor piece of clay? |
| 15534 | Had I not seen them together on the lake front in Chicago? |
| 15534 | Had I wounded her? |
| 15534 | Had Reverdy and Sarah kept this relationship from Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Had anything just like this ever occurred in England? |
| 15534 | Had he been kind to my mother? |
| 15534 | Had he had a fair chance in such a brief period to do anything? |
| 15534 | Had he had a hand in this-- the young judge of the Supreme Court? |
| 15534 | Had he heard of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Had he not acquired brusqueness, vulgarity since coming west? |
| 15534 | Had he not been driven from position to position by Douglas in the debates? |
| 15534 | Had his pride been wounded, his spirits dampened? |
| 15534 | Had not Douglas stood for this too? |
| 15534 | Had not Zoe then hidden herself behind a suspicious reticence? |
| 15534 | Had not the Whigs, marching through these streets of Chicago, captured all the effective thunder of the Democratic party? |
| 15534 | Had not the young man given away too much? |
| 15534 | Had not this crowd caught up the Democratic platform which congratulated the republicans of France? |
| 15534 | Had some one else told her? |
| 15534 | Had the Declaration of Independence been approved at the polls? |
| 15534 | Had we accomplished anything? |
| 15534 | Has he not been a Whig with all the humbuggery of that party, of log cabins and imperial practices? |
| 15534 | Has it not been for lack of some one better to whom you could give your heart? |
| 15534 | Have you read Emerson or Lowell yet? |
| 15534 | He ca n''t go away from the plantation, but why go away? |
| 15534 | He closed with these memorable words:"Why can we not thus have peace? |
| 15534 | He had married again, but was he happy? |
| 15534 | He sees me, but what am I? |
| 15534 | He was much out of breath and looked definitely ill. How had they found us? |
| 15534 | He went on:"How do you dare to yell for negro freedom and then deny me the freedom of speech? |
| 15534 | He''s a country jake, is n''t he?" |
| 15534 | Hence this long freight train with coal, oil, and iron-- all very well, but where are the free men and the free soil that Reverdy''s son died for? |
| 15534 | How about the tariff and South Carolina in 1832? |
| 15534 | How can they play with things in this way?" |
| 15534 | How could I approach that? |
| 15534 | How could I comfort her? |
| 15534 | How could I go into explanations with Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I help but make comparisons between Isabel and Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I return to the house in Chicago? |
| 15534 | How could I stand the loneliness? |
| 15534 | How could I? |
| 15534 | How could a woman, fair and high- bred, become the wife of a sooty creature like Othello? |
| 15534 | How could constables and sheriffs in the surrounding counties be notified? |
| 15534 | How could he do it? |
| 15534 | How could it be? |
| 15534 | How could posters be sent around, how phrased? |
| 15534 | How could she establish herself? |
| 15534 | How could such a locality ever be the seat of a city? |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How could their devotion to a liberty, bring liberty to him? |
| 15534 | How far up did the city extend? |
| 15534 | How had I dared to make this proposal to Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How long is it since these ambitious northern men wished for a sectional organization? |
| 15534 | How long would it take? |
| 15534 | How should I find the home that I had left? |
| 15534 | How should the whole people be at peace? |
| 15534 | How should this examination be managed? |
| 15534 | How was Douglas taking it? |
| 15534 | How well had they known each other? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas face these great men? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas react to these world movements? |
| 15534 | How would I unravel this tangle with him? |
| 15534 | How would Lincoln abolish slavery? |
| 15534 | How would he interpret them? |
| 15534 | How would her fate tangle itself with mine? |
| 15534 | How would the two pieces be connected? |
| 15534 | How, for example, can you stop the railroads on Sunday if you let communities, states, control the matter? |
| 15534 | How? |
| 15534 | I could get richer, but why get richer? |
| 15534 | I could not marry Isabel; and what could be? |
| 15534 | I followed this by asking:"Are you very good friends?" |
| 15534 | I had never seen anything remotely approximating Lake Erie...."How large is it?" |
| 15534 | I have developed this power of concentration and self- denial; but would you bring me to live over again what I lived with Uncle Tom? |
| 15534 | I liked it, but would it take me to Chicago? |
| 15534 | I shall never forget my feelings, but how shall I describe them? |
| 15534 | I turned to her and asked:"Would you and Mr. Winchell like to join me?" |
| 15534 | I was rich to be sure, but what had I done? |
| 15534 | If Dorothy should be dead, or Mother Clayton, or Mammy or Jenny? |
| 15534 | If I went to her with the same will that I took up the matter of the farm, could I not win her? |
| 15534 | If Lamborn wanted Zoe and I had her in my house and kept him from seeing her, was it for a good or a selfish reason? |
| 15534 | If he should die to- day what would the world lose? |
| 15534 | If he was right, why condemn him unheard? |
| 15534 | If he was wrong, what harm to hear him through, the better to see the wrong? |
| 15534 | If labor conditions presaged slavery for white men were they freed by negro slavery? |
| 15534 | If not real, what was Shakespeare trying to do? |
| 15534 | If now he could not win the prize, what would be his future as against the growing power of the Republican party? |
| 15534 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why may not another man say it does not mean another man? |
| 15534 | If she knew about it would not the present association of ideas bring it to mind and bespeak it to me by change of color or expression? |
| 15534 | If she was dealt with justly as to her property what more could I do? |
| 15534 | If so, why not recognize the great principles of self- government and state equality as curatives?" |
| 15534 | If the general government was one of granted powers, where did it get the right to prohibit slavery in the territories? |
| 15534 | If these things could be done with honor and applause, did Douglas deserve the hostility which was rising up against him? |
| 15534 | If this Constitution is to be repudiated for the law of God, who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15534 | If this be true, why must you change toward me? |
| 15534 | If we did assume such a position it would be a very pertinent inquiry, why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15534 | If you can rule the territories arbitrarily as to slavery, why not as to anything else? |
| 15534 | In a word, was wealth everything? |
| 15534 | In such case had I married Dorothy? |
| 15534 | In what soil had Zoe moldered into the earth? |
| 15534 | Is he not for the tariff and loose construction? |
| 15534 | Is he scoring? |
| 15534 | Is it the same way out in Chicago?" |
| 15534 | Is it wrong? |
| 15534 | Is n''t slavery traffic? |
| 15534 | Is slavery the only wrong in the country? |
| 15534 | Is there a Republican in Galesburg who can travel into Kentucky and carry his principles with him across the Ohio?" |
| 15534 | Is there a statesman in Europe or one in America with a cleaner record? |
| 15534 | Is there anything more desperate at times? |
| 15534 | Is this a campaign of the log cabin, hard cider, and war records?" |
| 15534 | It has changed its base, but is there more of it? |
| 15534 | It may not be a pleasing sight to see a slave returned to its master, but what are you going to do with the law? |
| 15534 | Just be good to me as you have been-- don''t you understand? |
| 15534 | Might not Dorothy come back to me if she knew that Zoe had wholly vanished from my life? |
| 15534 | Might she not have been sold for her loveliness to some man desiring a mistress? |
| 15534 | Now that I was separated from him how should I follow him day by day? |
| 15534 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them?" |
| 15534 | On the other hand, if you give it breathing space what will become of the country? |
| 15534 | Or had Douglas''oratory swept them off their feet? |
| 15534 | Or is it against northern interests? |
| 15534 | Or was he drowning disappointment, the tragic sense of life''s inadequacy, in abandoned diversions? |
| 15534 | Otherwise what is the future to be?" |
| 15534 | Sarah''s mother was my pride and she''s dead a long time too, but I do n''t get over that.... What''s the matter, Jimmy? |
| 15534 | Shall I ever return? |
| 15534 | Shall we have a glass of wine together?" |
| 15534 | She seemed to say:"What difficulty in this boy''s life is he trying to mingle with my daughter''s life?" |
| 15534 | She wailed incessantly:"What is free territory to me? |
| 15534 | She was beginning to think of the ordeal herself, of the fate of the child, what it was being born to.... What, indeed? |
| 15534 | Should I attempt to argue down her misgivings? |
| 15534 | Should I keep her in my household and let the tongues wag, as they were doing, or clatter if Zoe should have a child? |
| 15534 | Should I not carry the sword to defend and establish them? |
| 15534 | Should I not go there for her? |
| 15534 | Should I not see something of the city? |
| 15534 | Should I not write to Dorothy and tell her of Zoe''s disappearance? |
| 15534 | Should I remain silent? |
| 15534 | Should I send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell her that I would return to Jacksonville and send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell what I knew? |
| 15534 | Should I urge Dorothy to a marriage with me? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy that I relinquished any hope of making her my wife? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Should her dark skin deprive her of that? |
| 15534 | Should slavery, polygamy, rum, be driven from the land? |
| 15534 | So we sat until I broke the silence by asking:"When was the baby born?" |
| 15534 | Some one at our side says:"This railsplitter Lincoln, who carries the purse for him?" |
| 15534 | Still would it be known? |
| 15534 | Still, if it came to a question of law, what law was to be observed? |
| 15534 | Still, would I not be kind enough to arrange it? |
| 15534 | Still, would he like to know that the public have no access to the lake at any place where the tracks lie between the shore and this wall? |
| 15534 | Suppose this vote grew and an Abolitionist President should ultimately be elected? |
| 15534 | The laws that were written, the laws relating to the progress of the country, the laws that worked for peace among the American people? |
| 15534 | The motley elements that Douglas had derided as anti- Masonics, Know- nothings, Abolitionists, Spiritualists, where were they? |
| 15534 | The progress of the country or the opinions of fanatics?" |
| 15534 | The question was: Are the Whig policies best for the country? |
| 15534 | The thought went through my mind, why not take Dorothy and go in order to give her the benefit of this summer climate through the winter? |
| 15534 | The young woman asks her companion:"Who is that monument to?" |
| 15534 | The young woman says:"I wonder who that old man is? |
| 15534 | Then recalling what Isabel had said I asked her:"Where is the face, Isabel, you wished to show me?" |
| 15534 | Then she said:"Are n''t you best alone? |
| 15534 | Then should we be free and happy, and just and noble? |
| 15534 | Then why should England be tolerated in this Western Hemisphere? |
| 15534 | There were always my growing enterprises-- and yet to what end? |
| 15534 | These are issues between him and Douglas still; but is this the real issue after all? |
| 15534 | These questions about Texas and Oregon, about tariffs, about Whigs and Democrats, what are they but the cackle of the moment? |
| 15534 | This being the case why should I not go to Dorothy and tell her so? |
| 15534 | This boy is mine, but am I better off than Isabel? |
| 15534 | To what darker waters has she been towed by some creature of prey? |
| 15534 | To what depths has Dorothy sunk? |
| 15534 | To what extent, then, the associate on a basis of equality with Zoe too? |
| 15534 | To what there? |
| 15534 | Turning to the octoroon she said:"Will you feed him, Zoe?" |
| 15534 | Under that roof the most priceless heart I had found in life was beating-- but was it in sleep or in wakefulness? |
| 15534 | Upon what basis could I seek to regain Zoe, if she did not wish to return? |
| 15534 | Very well? |
| 15534 | Virginia had been bought, why did n''t she deliver? |
| 15534 | Was America in the business of pirating around the shores of Europe to pick up islands, or promontories like Gibraltar? |
| 15534 | Was America so immaculately free that Douglas''subordination of the negro to the welfare of the republic at large should be so severely dealt with? |
| 15534 | Was Dorothy happy? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas a youth? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas turned against me? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas unmoral? |
| 15534 | Was England safe against such innovation? |
| 15534 | Was I ashamed of my kinship with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was I drawn to her? |
| 15534 | Was I free? |
| 15534 | Was I happy? |
| 15534 | Was I in some sort a negligible character, without magnetism, of unfulfilled passion? |
| 15534 | Was I investing Dorothy with my own thoughts, putting into her mouth the objections that I could make against myself? |
| 15534 | Was I not resolved to be rich myself? |
| 15534 | Was Jenny kidnapped? |
| 15534 | Was Lincoln any more radical than Douglas? |
| 15534 | Was every one corrupt, people and legislature? |
| 15534 | Was he greatly interested? |
| 15534 | Was he not a log roller in the Illinois legislature of 1836? |
| 15534 | Was he really high- minded? |
| 15534 | Was he rising to a purer height, had a glory begun to dawn on America? |
| 15534 | Was he syllogistic, analytic, intellectually hard? |
| 15534 | Was he to lose them? |
| 15534 | Was he, too, becoming uncertain of mind? |
| 15534 | Was it Zoe; Dorothy''s knowledge of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was it fair? |
| 15534 | Was it more than a mile? |
| 15534 | Was it my mother? |
| 15534 | Was it not a pure makeshift, an expedient in the breaking up of her life, the first step in an accommodation to Dorothy''s loss? |
| 15534 | Was it possible that my father''s mind was disturbed? |
| 15534 | Was it real? |
| 15534 | Was it so warm? |
| 15534 | Was it some dream? |
| 15534 | Was it the life going out of me, or the life clinging to me in spite of the airs of eternity? |
| 15534 | Was it to prove his lasting triumph, or his undoing? |
| 15534 | Was not one half of her blood English blood? |
| 15534 | Was not this America hailing Europe? |
| 15534 | Was not this marriage as valid as any? |
| 15534 | Was not this roar outside of the house a part of the tumult in Germany and France? |
| 15534 | Was nullification right? |
| 15534 | Was she not closer to me, as temperate genius of the North, than Dorothy, out of the languor and the romanticism of the South? |
| 15534 | Was she not sublimating the materials of our thwarted relationship? |
| 15534 | Was she only my friend? |
| 15534 | Was she perhaps ill? |
| 15534 | Was the town dividing as to me? |
| 15534 | Was there a home for me? |
| 15534 | Was there a trace of Zoe in him? |
| 15534 | Was there any one present who did not wish him to strive for these achievements for this western country? |
| 15534 | Was there anything in all of Europe to equal it? |
| 15534 | Was there reality in Isabel''s words? |
| 15534 | Was there something lacking of depth, of genuineness, in Dorothy''s nature? |
| 15534 | Was this new- found acquaintance before me a friend of my father''s? |
| 15534 | Was this not perfectly unreasonable? |
| 15534 | Was to- day her day of destiny? |
| 15534 | Was trade everything? |
| 15534 | We had the ballot but did we have freedom? |
| 15534 | Webster and Douglas had lost the nomination, how could a gentleman win the election? |
| 15534 | Well now, is n''t that better than calling the territories property and subject to the arbitrary rule of Congress as merely inert matter? |
| 15534 | Well, are climate and soil any more nature than thought? |
| 15534 | Well, but can this plan of mine be carried out? |
| 15534 | Well, if he had not had the gifts and the energies to do such things, how could he have served the country and maintained himself? |
| 15534 | Well, might it not be so since Victor Hugo, living in exile, had also given Brown an apotheosis? |
| 15534 | Well, was not Douglas a martyr too? |
| 15534 | Well, were there not then the usual consequences? |
| 15534 | Well, what of it? |
| 15534 | Well, why does n''t he go farther and let Congress at one stroke emancipate the slaves? |
| 15534 | Well, why should he not return to Chicago with me and help with the investigation? |
| 15534 | Were merchants to be permitted to do what they chose in order that they might create wealth for themselves, or even the nation? |
| 15534 | Were the merchants the leaders of civilization? |
| 15534 | Were we not rivals for the same favor? |
| 15534 | What about this observance of the law, the higher law included? |
| 15534 | What after all was art to me except a diversion? |
| 15534 | What are Lincoln and Jeff Davis thinking of? |
| 15534 | What are their speculations as to whether this ridiculous old document called the Constitution goes into a territory or not? |
| 15534 | What better field for making money? |
| 15534 | What can I do for Douglas? |
| 15534 | What could I say, to what could she listen? |
| 15534 | What could it mean? |
| 15534 | What did Douglas know of law? |
| 15534 | What did I know of Mrs. Stowe? |
| 15534 | What did he want? |
| 15534 | What did it matter in point of justice and civilization that the South could not carry on her commercial interests without slavery? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did our kindred blood have to do with the matter of my desire? |
| 15534 | What did they do? |
| 15534 | What divided the American imagination? |
| 15534 | What does he care whether I admire him or not, or whether any one loves him or not? |
| 15534 | What does one derive from love? |
| 15534 | What else could I do? |
| 15534 | What follows from all of this? |
| 15534 | What fraud could have been wrought upon him? |
| 15534 | What great fish started at the splash, the white apparition; and then returned to nibble? |
| 15534 | What had Clay to offer as a counteractant, as an equal inspiration to the pride of this lusty nation? |
| 15534 | What had Douglas to gain with popular sovereignty? |
| 15534 | What had I to do with Rome, with art; what with a woman like Isabel? |
| 15534 | What had all this to do with Dorothy and me? |
| 15534 | What had become of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What had been accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had been the delay thus far? |
| 15534 | What had come over Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What had created nullification? |
| 15534 | What had happened in my absence? |
| 15534 | What had he accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had he done? |
| 15534 | What had my generosity, foolish and boyish, come to after all? |
| 15534 | What has Douglas written or said that will live? |
| 15534 | What has done it? |
| 15534 | What has he done that will carry an influence to a future day? |
| 15534 | What have I to gain by favoring them? |
| 15534 | What have the Whigs to offer? |
| 15534 | What have you done with prohibition of slavery in the North by Federal law? |
| 15534 | What heart could withhold itself from Mammy and Jenny? |
| 15534 | What if I fell ill again and in the middle of the winter, when the ways were snowbound? |
| 15534 | What in the Constitution forbade slaves from being taken into the territories? |
| 15534 | What is any earthly thing to him? |
| 15534 | What is honest about him above other men? |
| 15534 | What is it like? |
| 15534 | What is left for Seward, for his supporters? |
| 15534 | What is my friendship now to him? |
| 15534 | What is stirring there? |
| 15534 | What is the danger of a contest, even if Zoe could be brought to make one? |
| 15534 | What is the end of slavery to me? |
| 15534 | What is the matter with Seward? |
| 15534 | What is the matter? |
| 15534 | What is this matter of freedom after all? |
| 15534 | What is this sanctimonious talk in prose and verse in England about Texas? |
| 15534 | What is this talk of Old Abe Lincoln, Old Uncle Abe, Honest Abe Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this vote of Virginia,--fourteen votes out of her twenty- three for Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this? |
| 15534 | What kind of a soul was he giving it? |
| 15534 | What light was falling on those soft and tender cheeks in the Vatican? |
| 15534 | What nominated Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What of American progress in such a contingency? |
| 15534 | What of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What of Pennsylvania and her tariff? |
| 15534 | What of a wrecked republic before the greedy eyes of England, the envious hands of kings? |
| 15534 | What of her property, her interests? |
| 15534 | What of the Whigs? |
| 15534 | What of the right of revolution? |
| 15534 | What of the steam engine, what of machinery, what of unknown developments? |
| 15534 | What of the unmorality of taking Kansas and Nebraska from the Indians? |
| 15534 | What one of us saw that we could not make an ocean- bound republic without a supremacy of wealth, even if it was brought about by a plebiscite? |
| 15534 | What other use have I for money but to give it to this war, or to Douglas? |
| 15534 | What public man has become so rich? |
| 15534 | What rights did England have to the Mosquito Coast? |
| 15534 | What shall we obey at all, and where shall we resist? |
| 15534 | What should I do? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What soil could be richer than that south of Madison Street? |
| 15534 | What state had greater natural riches? |
| 15534 | What then of the law of God? |
| 15534 | What then? |
| 15534 | What was American liberty? |
| 15534 | What was Great Britain doing? |
| 15534 | What was I now to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was a quarter of a dollar more a day to me? |
| 15534 | What was giving it strength but some form of materialism? |
| 15534 | What was growing up, and from what source, which should be the master of the destiny of the country? |
| 15534 | What was he accomplishing for the real greatness of his country by giving it territory and railroads? |
| 15534 | What was he doing in Congress now? |
| 15534 | What was he doing? |
| 15534 | What was he that he could do such a thing with the prospect that he would injure you, his son by another marriage, in so many ways and so deeply? |
| 15534 | What was he thinking? |
| 15534 | What was his secret? |
| 15534 | What was it all about? |
| 15534 | What was it? |
| 15534 | What was now stirring in his restless imagination? |
| 15534 | What was really before the country? |
| 15534 | What was she after all? |
| 15534 | What was the attitude of mind in allowing this free association between Isabel and me? |
| 15534 | What was the difference between this and girding the slave states around with freedom? |
| 15534 | What was the explanation of Fortescue''s trick? |
| 15534 | What was the law business in this community, divided, as it was, by eleven lawyers, shared in by visiting lawyers? |
| 15534 | What was the subject? |
| 15534 | What was this visit to a sister? |
| 15534 | What was thought of Washington in America? |
| 15534 | What was to be done by a man who had the burdens of leadership? |
| 15534 | What went into the Union? |
| 15534 | What were politics but the interpretation of business? |
| 15534 | What were the colored people but the shadows of the white people, following them and imitating them in a childlike, humorous, innocent way? |
| 15534 | What will my life be? |
| 15534 | What will they teach in it? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas do? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas now do? |
| 15534 | What would England do? |
| 15534 | What would England say to this? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do about the fugitive- slave law? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do? |
| 15534 | What would Serafino think if he could hear this? |
| 15534 | What would a ride of more than 200 miles on a pony do to me? |
| 15534 | What would become of her? |
| 15534 | What would come of arraying section against section? |
| 15534 | What would future inventions do to exacerbate it? |
| 15534 | What would it all come to? |
| 15534 | What would life have been to me if I had met Isabel when I first knew Dorothy? |
| 15534 | What would the German vote do, the Irish vote, all the foreign vote? |
| 15534 | What would the Titans-- iron, coal, gold, copper, wheat, corn-- do to the Giant of cotton? |
| 15534 | What would the Whigs do? |
| 15534 | What would this hot blood, seeking opportunity and freedom from old world restraints, do for the new country? |
| 15534 | What would this mature Zoe do to me? |
| 15534 | What would this strange creature now rising to six feet four inches of awkward angularity say in reply to this wonderful oration? |
| 15534 | What''s all this talk anyway about Honest Old Abe? |
| 15534 | What''s the difference?" |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | When had Douglas had time to master its simplest principles? |
| 15534 | When should I start west? |
| 15534 | Where could I begin, what words could I select to express briefly my experiences? |
| 15534 | Where does sovereignty reside under our system? |
| 15534 | Where is Hyer the prize fighter? |
| 15534 | Where the song out of the flesh, but too subtle for the ears of flesh? |
| 15534 | Where was I stopping? |
| 15534 | Where was I to stand amid all this confusion and contradiction? |
| 15534 | Where was Jenny; in whose hands; what fate had she met? |
| 15534 | Where was he now on that flattened, negligible map called America? |
| 15534 | Where was it that Dorothy sank? |
| 15534 | Where was such evidence? |
| 15534 | Where were Abigail and Aldington, Reverdy, Sarah, this night? |
| 15534 | Where were the flames that had sung to me ethereally before? |
| 15534 | Where would Seward''s strength be thrown now that he can not use it for himself? |
| 15534 | Who concluded a treaty of peace with Great Britain after the Revolution? |
| 15534 | Who could not see through Douglas''thin scheme to attach his fortunes to the chariot of the great but misguided Jackson? |
| 15534 | Who could stand against this world- wide avalanche? |
| 15534 | Who formed themselves into the Confederate States, each retaining its sovereignty? |
| 15534 | Who had brought into this remote and peaceful town that copy of Garrison''s_ Liberator_? |
| 15534 | Who had done more for his country? |
| 15534 | Who in this time was giving America a soul? |
| 15534 | Who is so bold as to do it?... |
| 15534 | Who is trying to nullify these inestimable principles and safeguards? |
| 15534 | Who left that union and formed the present Union? |
| 15534 | Who said so? |
| 15534 | Who was Franklin Pierce? |
| 15534 | Who was this Mr. Buchanan? |
| 15534 | Who wished to part with Texas, New Mexico, California, or Oregon? |
| 15534 | Who would be my friends here? |
| 15534 | Who would dare accuse him of subserviency to Jackson or to any man, for bread or for position? |
| 15534 | Who would trust his interests to a lawyer so inexperienced? |
| 15534 | Why a nomination on the strength of a deceiving nickname? |
| 15534 | Why all these advertisements of quack remedies, why all this calling on God? |
| 15534 | Why all these sharp- faced, lantern- jawed, lean, sallow, hard- handed people? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they dig coal and gold like peons? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they farm? |
| 15534 | Why could Douglas not have been nominated? |
| 15534 | Why could it not be arranged and for Dorothy too? |
| 15534 | Why could she not see that Douglas had always done his best? |
| 15534 | Why did I not come over? |
| 15534 | Why did I not travel in the splendid forties and the leisurely fifties? |
| 15534 | Why did I not try my hand? |
| 15534 | Why did n''t Ohio yield? |
| 15534 | Why did not Seward honor the requisition of the Governor of Virginia for the return of a fugitive slave? |
| 15534 | Why did not these banners make free men and a free soil? |
| 15534 | Why does Pennsylvania deliberate, why does she retire so often to consult her wishes? |
| 15534 | Why does he not settle to the solid study and experiences of the law? |
| 15534 | Why does n''t the machinery work? |
| 15534 | Why except negroes? |
| 15534 | Why had Douglas leaped to the defense of Jackson in this community, like a fice coming to the aid of a mastiff? |
| 15534 | Why had Polk fulminated first for 54:40 and faded off to the 49th parallel? |
| 15534 | Why had my grandmother said nothing to me of this? |
| 15534 | Why had not Dorothy seen in me a practical, courageous heart, who took his fate and made the best of it? |
| 15534 | Why have n''t you sent for money?" |
| 15534 | Why leave Mammy and Jenny behind, who had served nearly the whole of their lives in this household? |
| 15534 | Why not South Carolina, then, if she chooses? |
| 15534 | Why not a constitutional amendment establishing a state religion? |
| 15534 | Why not a state religion under the present constitutional clause which makes provision for the general welfare? |
| 15534 | Why not come here to live? |
| 15534 | Why not come to Chicago with us, make her home with us? |
| 15534 | Why not include some other slaveries for condemnation? |
| 15534 | Why not take her with me? |
| 15534 | Why not talk to Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why separate Dorothy from her? |
| 15534 | Why should she not come with me? |
| 15534 | Why should such folly be? |
| 15534 | Why then could not a planter from Louisiana take his slaves to Nebraska? |
| 15534 | Why this catching at this and the other opportunity? |
| 15534 | Why this contempt of his for the idealist, the reformer? |
| 15534 | Why this depression of spirits? |
| 15534 | Why this ingratitude? |
| 15534 | Why try? |
| 15534 | Why was I here after all? |
| 15534 | Why would any one murder Zoe? |
| 15534 | Why would not all statesmen rise with him in the assertion of a title to the whole of North America? |
| 15534 | Why"poor fellow?" |
| 15534 | Why, after all, need Zoe have affected her so profoundly? |
| 15534 | Why, after all? |
| 15534 | Why, how could anyone say anything about you? |
| 15534 | Why, if not to get a bone for his own hungry stomach? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Will I come to hear him speak? |
| 15534 | Will I write it out for him? |
| 15534 | Will Rhodes pay for his lust? |
| 15534 | With a rough hand he brushed them away, then asked me:"What do you think?" |
| 15534 | With this human being who had nursed me so tenderly through my illness? |
| 15534 | With whom, and where? |
| 15534 | Would Clay win the Whig nomination? |
| 15534 | Would Dorothy see me again? |
| 15534 | Would Hale? |
| 15534 | Would I be the honored guest of yesterday? |
| 15534 | Would I be there? |
| 15534 | Would I like to come to their house? |
| 15534 | Would Mexico sell them without a fight? |
| 15534 | Would Webster? |
| 15534 | Would he ever return? |
| 15534 | Would it be a patchwork? |
| 15534 | Would it ever be a whole, well- fitting garment to his great genius? |
| 15534 | Would it not be best for me to have a woman in the house with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Would the Abolitionists put up a ticket? |
| 15534 | Would they have changed at any age to which they might have lived? |
| 15534 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 15534 | Yes, and what Englishman would not resent with tears an insult which he could neither deny nor punish? |
| 15534 | Yet may not Greeley''s Bates still come in? |
| 15534 | exclaimed Dorothy,"does it have to be by so many words? |
| 6946 | & ca n''t our Soisety go in free? |
| 6946 | ''Green turtle soup, first?'' 6946 A Capting?" |
| 6946 | A Colonial? |
| 6946 | A Gen''ral? |
| 6946 | A Majer? |
| 6946 | A leftenant? |
| 6946 | A whichist? |
| 6946 | After all,he sed,"you have sum people at the North who air not wholly loathsum beasts?" |
| 6946 | Ai n''t we at the Spotted Boar? |
| 6946 | Ai n''t you afraid if you set this example be4 him he''ll cum to a bad end? |
| 6946 | Ai n''t you proud of your orfurn boy? |
| 6946 | Air you a Orangeman? |
| 6946 | Air you a Shaker, sir? |
| 6946 | Air you a painter and glazier, sir? |
| 6946 | Air you a preacher, sir? |
| 6946 | Air you gone, William? |
| 6946 | Air you in the show bizniz, William? |
| 6946 | Air you well, sir? |
| 6946 | And how ist with you? |
| 6946 | And how many is there of she? |
| 6946 | And so,I said,"thou hast no ear for sweet melody?" |
| 6946 | And the passengers? |
| 6946 | And this Mr. Cromwell-- is he dead? |
| 6946 | And who be you? |
| 6946 | And your Master,sed Philander,"where is he?" |
| 6946 | And,continued the old man, in a voice husky with emotion,"are you in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war?" |
| 6946 | Are you ready? |
| 6946 | But soft: methinks report-- perchance unjustly-- hast spoken suspiciously of thee, most Royal d''Sardine? 6946 But,"I said,"do n''t you know he was the greatest Poit that ever lived? |
| 6946 | But,sez he,"you hav feelins into you? |
| 6946 | Buy Napoleon? |
| 6946 | Can I see her? |
| 6946 | Dew you know who we air? |
| 6946 | Did Bill belong to it? |
| 6946 | Did it fit him well? 6946 Do I feel for it?" |
| 6946 | Do n''t I? |
| 6946 | Do you call such conduck as THOSE a little excentrissity? |
| 6946 | Do you feel for the down- trodden? |
| 6946 | Do you know the Gin''ral? |
| 6946 | Do you see them beans, old man? |
| 6946 | Do you see''em? |
| 6946 | Do you wish to impede the progress of this procession, sah? |
| 6946 | Does he? 6946 Dost not the actors all call it Juke?" |
| 6946 | Dost thou not know? |
| 6946 | Duz the old man take his Lager beer reglar? |
| 6946 | Eagle? 6946 Elder, I spect?" |
| 6946 | Father livin? |
| 6946 | Got any Uncles? |
| 6946 | Got what? |
| 6946 | Hallo, Sal,I hollered,"ca n''t you measure me a quart of them best melasses? |
| 6946 | Hast been gathering shells from youth to age, and then leaving them like a che- eild? 6946 Hast thou not yearned for me?" |
| 6946 | Have you anything to say? |
| 6946 | Have you sons grown up, sir? |
| 6946 | Hello, old Beeswax,he bellered;"how''s yer grandmams? |
| 6946 | Helth''s good, I reckon? |
| 6946 | How do you like it as far as you hev got? |
| 6946 | How is that? |
| 6946 | How is that? |
| 6946 | How kin I ever repay you, Mr. Ward, for your kindness? |
| 6946 | How kin I ever repay you, sir? |
| 6946 | How much do you ax for a man breathin in this equinomikal tarvun? |
| 6946 | How much giv- ee? |
| 6946 | How''bout my Cabinit, Mister Ward? |
| 6946 | How''s Lewis? |
| 6946 | How''s things, daddy? |
| 6946 | How, Sir? |
| 6946 | I am Lonely sints My Mother- in- law Died;"Dear Mother, What tho''the Hand that Spanked me in my Childhood''s Hour is withered now?" |
| 6946 | I am here, your daughter''s equal and yours? |
| 6946 | I beg pardon,said the Squire,"for the remark; you are sober; but what on airth are you drivin at?" |
| 6946 | I''m sorry for that,said the lan''lord with a sigh,"but you think he was a man who would wish to see licensed vittlers respected in their rights?" |
| 6946 | If I may be so bold, kind sir, what''s the price of that pecooler kind of weskit you wear, incloodin trimmins? |
| 6946 | If the storm continners there''ll be a mess underfoot, hay? |
| 6946 | Inasmuch as to how? |
| 6946 | Inasmuch as to which? |
| 6946 | Is Mr. Greeley on board? |
| 6946 | Is he? |
| 6946 | Is it not beautiful, papa? 6946 Is it the coat of a young man secreted in this here cabin?" |
| 6946 | Is it to stay at home& darn stockins& be the ser- LAVE of a domineerin man? 6946 Is n''t Grant here?" |
| 6946 | Is the Sperret of William Tompkins present? |
| 6946 | Is this roll- book to be filled up with the names of men or wimin? |
| 6946 | Is your liver all right? 6946 It''s onpleasant when there''s a mess underfoot?" |
| 6946 | Know you, you old fool? 6946 Measured for what?" |
| 6946 | Mister Ward, do n''t your blud bile at the thawt that three million and a half of your culled brethren air a clankin their chains in the South? |
| 6946 | Mr. Linkin, who do you spect I air? |
| 6946 | Mrs. Ward,said the editor of the Bugle--"Mrs. WARD and ladies, what means this extr''ord''n''ry demonstration?" |
| 6946 | My brother,I sed,"air you aware that you''ve bin mancipated? |
| 6946 | My colored fren,I said to the negro, kindly,"what is it all about?" |
| 6946 | My pretty dears,sez I,"shall we YAY agin?" |
| 6946 | My young friend,said I, in a loud voice,"whose store do you sell tape in? |
| 6946 | Never seen Ward? |
| 6946 | No,sez I, getting up and lookin under the seet,"whare is she?" |
| 6946 | Not by no means,he answered, and then he said,"And what is your opinyin of the present crisis?" |
| 6946 | Now, Sir,I proudly said,"you know me?" |
| 6946 | Of whom dost thow speak-- Brother Uriah? |
| 6946 | Oh,she said,"it''s you, is it? |
| 6946 | Sakes alive, what air you doin? |
| 6946 | Since you air so solicitous about France and the Emperor, may I ask you how your own country is getting along? |
| 6946 | Sir,said Mr. Greeley,"are you aware that I must be at Placerville at 7 o''clock to- night?" |
| 6946 | Sir,sed he, turnin as red as a biled beet,"do n''t you know that the rules of our Church is that I, the Profit, may hev as meny wives as I wants?" |
| 6946 | Sir? |
| 6946 | So I see,she said;"where''s the mules?" |
| 6946 | The foreman? |
| 6946 | The little birds,continued the female,"dost not love to gaze onto them?" |
| 6946 | The sexes liv strickly apart, I spect? |
| 6946 | The umbreller? |
| 6946 | Themwas not grammatical, but why care for grammar as long as we are good? |
| 6946 | Then thou ist what the cold world calls marrid? |
| 6946 | There''s a putty big crop of patrits this season, ai n''t there, Squire? |
| 6946 | There, gentleMEN, what do you think them gentlemen say? 6946 To be sure,"said Abe--"what was it? |
| 6946 | To see Albert Edard the Prince of Wales,sez I;"who are you?" |
| 6946 | Too old? 6946 Wall, whot upon arth duz she doo it fur?" |
| 6946 | Wall,sez I,"Albert Edard, how''s the old folks?" |
| 6946 | Was it in the Crimea, comrade? 6946 Well,"said the lan''lord,"why do n''t you go to the willins about it? |
| 6946 | Whar away? |
| 6946 | Whar''s the old man? |
| 6946 | Whare bowts? |
| 6946 | What do you expect will come of this kind of doin''s? 6946 What do you follow, sir?" |
| 6946 | What has ruffled your spirits, friend? |
| 6946 | What is my Spear? |
| 6946 | What time does this string of second- hand coffins leave? |
| 6946 | What under the son are you abowt? |
| 6946 | What upon arth is that? |
| 6946 | What wessel''s that air? |
| 6946 | What wouldst thou, seafaring man? |
| 6946 | What you bowt, sah? 6946 What you doin, Betsy?" |
| 6946 | What''s Old Revelashun got to do with my show? |
| 6946 | What''s that? |
| 6946 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 6946 | What''s the matter with the eminent physician? |
| 6946 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 6946 | What''s the wages of a Elder, when he understans his bizness-- or do you devote your sarvices gratooitus? |
| 6946 | What''s them? 6946 What''s your weight, parson?" |
| 6946 | What? |
| 6946 | Where hast thou been? |
| 6946 | Where is that? |
| 6946 | Which? |
| 6946 | Which? |
| 6946 | Who trod on him? |
| 6946 | Whose coat is this? |
| 6946 | Why do you allow your pashuns to run away with you in this onseemly stile, my misgided frend? |
| 6946 | Why do you sink yourself to the Beasts of the field? |
| 6946 | Why not, my parient? |
| 6946 | Why not? |
| 6946 | Why this jumpin up and singin? 6946 Will they probly continner on in that stile to any grate extent, Sir?" |
| 6946 | Wiltist thou not tarry here in the promist Land? |
| 6946 | Wo n''t you let my darter in? |
| 6946 | Wot''d you git? |
| 6946 | Yes; for the oppressed, the benighted? |
| 6946 | You air a marrid man, Mister Yung, I bleeve? |
| 6946 | You are old pie, ai n''t you? |
| 6946 | You have no Tower in America? |
| 6946 | You know Bill Spikes? |
| 6946 | You see this man? |
| 6946 | You see what I''m drivin at, do n''t you, Cap? |
| 6946 | You will throw off eight hundred dollars-- you will? |
| 6946 | You''re in favor of the war? |
| 6946 | & is it cum to this? |
| 6946 | & what more do you want? |
| 6946 | 1,"did you railly sell that kickin''spavin''d critter to mother? |
| 6946 | 2, who was a quieter sort of person,"have you no sentiment-- no poetry in your soul-- no love for the beautiful? |
| 6946 | A solum female, lookin sumwhat like a last year''s beanpole stuck into a long meal bag, cum in axed me was I athurst and did I hunger? |
| 6946 | A voice--"Why do n''t you go yourself, you old blowhard?" |
| 6946 | Am I right? |
| 6946 | And I said--"Why is this thus? |
| 6946 | And a voice said:"Who is it?" |
| 6946 | And what upon airth do the people of Concord, N.H., want a Muslum of Harts for? |
| 6946 | And, Moses,"she continnered, layin her he d confidinly agin his weskit,"dost know I sumtimes think thou istest of noble birth?" |
| 6946 | Are the Mormon women happy? |
| 6946 | As I was peroosin the bill a grave young man who sot near me axed me if I''d ever seen Forrest dance the Essence of Old Virginny? |
| 6946 | At last Philander found his utterance, and said,"Do they think of me at Home, do they ever think of me?" |
| 6946 | At that tender age I writ a Essy for a lit''ry Institoot entitled,"Is Cats to be Trusted?" |
| 6946 | Blarst my hize, sir, did I understan you to say that you was actooally goin into the presents of his Royal Iniss?" |
| 6946 | But I ax your pardon-- how''s things?" |
| 6946 | But I have time to look around sum& how do I find things? |
| 6946 | But I said:"What name?" |
| 6946 | But does this bold young Hibernian forsake her? |
| 6946 | But hav''you seen the Grate Orgin?" |
| 6946 | But we''ve got the Afrikan, or ruther he''s got us,& now what air we going to do about it? |
| 6946 | But, Mr. Ward, wo n''t you eat suthin?'' |
| 6946 | But, my liege,"and the brave Hellitysplit eyes flashed fire,"myself and sword are at thy command?" |
| 6946 | CHAPTER II.--WAS MOSES Of NOBLE BIRTH? |
| 6946 | Ca n''t it be done?" |
| 6946 | Caesar made it lively for the boys in Gaul, did n''t he? |
| 6946 | D''ye hear?" |
| 6946 | DID you ever?" |
| 6946 | DR. S.--Have you a banquet spread in the house? |
| 6946 | Did he go to"the Lodge"on nites when there was n''t any Lodge? |
| 6946 | Do I miss the glare and crash of the imperial thoroughfare? |
| 6946 | Do n''t you see he''s worrid most to death? |
| 6946 | Do you know a eppylit from a piece of chalk? |
| 6946 | Do you realize how glorus it is to be free? |
| 6946 | Do you s''pose a sculper would send for me for that purpose onless he knowd I was overflowing with innocency? |
| 6946 | Do you think the Mormons would be as good a subject to the Londoners as Mont Blanc was?" |
| 6946 | Does he not, by this simple yit tuchin gesture, welcum me to England? |
| 6946 | Does n''t he? |
| 6946 | Does this proposition strike you? |
| 6946 | Dost never go into the green fields to cull the beautiful flowers?" |
| 6946 | Doth it breathe and have a being? |
| 6946 | During the evening he asked Mr. Evarts, of New York,"why Chicago was like a hen crossing the street?" |
| 6946 | FOOLISH LITTLE GIRL:--"Thank you, sir; but I have a sister at home as foolish as I am; ca n''t you give me a dollar for her?" |
| 6946 | Ha, what is this? |
| 6946 | Ha- awe you per- aged to- night? |
| 6946 | Haave you per- ayed tonight?" |
| 6946 | Hain''t you got the State House now? |
| 6946 | Hav you ever heard of Ginral Price of Missouri, and can you avoid simler accidents in case of a battle? |
| 6946 | Have you a dagerretype of Wendell Phillips about your person? |
| 6946 | Have you a doughnut or a piece of custard pie about you?" |
| 6946 | Have you ever had the measles, and if so, how many? |
| 6946 | Have you got it very bad?" |
| 6946 | He came forward, and cried,"What do I see? |
| 6946 | He frowned on me, and sed, kinder scornful,"So, Sir-- you come here to taunt us in our hour of trouble, do you?" |
| 6946 | He pawsed a minit and then sed,"Air yu aware, Sir, that the krisis is with us?" |
| 6946 | He sed,"Do you want to be ground to powder?" |
| 6946 | He smilt& sed praps I was rite, tho it was ellermunts instid of ellerfunts that he was alludin to,& axed me what was my prinserpuls? |
| 6946 | He was a able- bodied young man, and, remoovin his coat, he enquired if I wanted to be ground to powder? |
| 6946 | How air you now? |
| 6946 | How could I? |
| 6946 | How did he repay me for this kindness? |
| 6946 | How do yer git along?" |
| 6946 | How do you like that air perfumery?" |
| 6946 | How does that strike you for a joke?" |
| 6946 | How is this? |
| 6946 | How long has she bin in that way?" |
| 6946 | How shall I treat the subject? |
| 6946 | How was I to be greeted by the Mormons? |
| 6946 | How''s that?" |
| 6946 | How''s your koff?" |
| 6946 | I continnered, warmin up considerable,"ca n''t you giv Abe a minit''s peace? |
| 6946 | I cood not stay in the west room only a minit, so strong was my feelings, so I rusht out and ceased my dubbel barrild gun"What on airth ales the man?" |
| 6946 | I forgot Betsy Jane in my rapter, and sez I,"my pretty dears, how air you?" |
| 6946 | I had other adventers of a startlin kind, but why continner? |
| 6946 | I have always come back safely heretofore, and why should I fear? |
| 6946 | I return to the Atlantic States after a absence of ten months,& what State do I find the country in? |
| 6946 | I said,"Oh, had n''t I?" |
| 6946 | I said,"Why these weeps?" |
| 6946 | I saw the landlord and sed,"How d''ye do, Square?" |
| 6946 | I was drawin near to the Prince when a red- faced man in Millingtery close grabd holt of me and axed me whare I was goin all so bold? |
| 6946 | I''m''fraid I did git half asleep, for on hearin the minister ask,"Why was man made to mourn?" |
| 6946 | If I trust you with a real gun, how many men of your own company do you speck you can manage to kill durin the war? |
| 6946 | If you ask me, How pious is he? |
| 6946 | If you decline paying this price, as you undoubtedly will if you are right in your head, he again asks,"how much giv- ee?" |
| 6946 | Is it a go?" |
| 6946 | Is it a newspaper yarn? |
| 6946 | Is it alive? |
| 6946 | Is it cavilry?" |
| 6946 | Is it some dreams? |
| 6946 | Is there a sister in these keers that has her proper Spear?" |
| 6946 | Is this Boy as I nurtered with a Parent''s care into his childhood''s hour-- is he goin''to be a Grate American humorist? |
| 6946 | It is now some two thousand years--""Is it, indeed?" |
| 6946 | It was of that onprincipled taler, and I said,"Has my clothin''a Welchy appearance?" |
| 6946 | Knowest thou aught of these things, most noble Hellitysplit?" |
| 6946 | Landing, he at once imprinted a conservative kiss on the Canada Line, and feelingly asked himself,"Who will care for Mother now? |
| 6946 | Looking at these girls reminds me that I, too, was once young and where are the friends of my youth? |
| 6946 | McFadden?'' |
| 6946 | Meetin a young married couple, they asked me if I could direct them to the hotel which Washington Irving used to keep? |
| 6946 | Must I kill a man every time I come to Carson?" |
| 6946 | Must we be ever ground under by the iron heel of despotic Briton? |
| 6946 | My bloomin young daughter, Sarah Ann, bothered me summut by singin,"Why do summer roses fade?" |
| 6946 | Or is it my Spear to vote& speak& show myself the ekal of a man? |
| 6946 | Over five hundred persons have seen this wonderful BEING this mornin, and they said as they come out,''What can these''ere things be? |
| 6946 | Owdashus man, who air you?" |
| 6946 | Peasly, air you a parent?" |
| 6946 | Philander Reed loved Mabel Tucker, and Ever of her was Fondly Dreaming; and she used to say,"Will you love me Then as Now?" |
| 6946 | Rubbin his hot face with a red handkercher, he said,"Is the strange bein a American?" |
| 6946 | Says the man who was fixed out to kill in his Boston dressin'',''Where''s them mules?'' |
| 6946 | Sed I,"2 be shure I see her-- is she mutch sick?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"Albert Edard, is that you?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"Fair youth, do you know what I''d do with you if you was my sun?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"My frends, dostest think I''d stoop to that there?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"Square, you would n''t take a small post- offiss if you could git it, would you?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"What duz it siggerfy?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"Which?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"William, how goze it, Old Sweetness?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"William, how so?" |
| 6946 | Sez I,"William, my luvly friend, can you pay me that 13 dollars you owe me?" |
| 6946 | Sez he,"How fares the Ship of State in yure regine of country?" |
| 6946 | Shall I write it? |
| 6946 | Shall one brother put the knife to the throat of anuther brother? |
| 6946 | Shall the star spangled Banner be cut up into dishcloths? |
| 6946 | Shall we make a 2nd Mexico of ourselves? |
| 6946 | Shall we mix our whisky with each other''s blud? |
| 6946 | Shall we sell our birthrite for a mess of potash? |
| 6946 | She eyed me over very sharp, and then startin back she sed, in a wild voice:"Ah, can it be?" |
| 6946 | She grabd me vilently by the coat collar, and brandishin her umbreller wildly round, exclaimed:"Air you a man?" |
| 6946 | She said:"Drat you, what do you come a- chaffin me for?" |
| 6946 | She sez,"And can it be so? |
| 6946 | So sez I,"marrige is agin your rules, I bleeve, marm?" |
| 6946 | Sumtimes I ax myself"is it not a dream?" |
| 6946 | Sure nothin do n''t ail your liver?" |
| 6946 | Take, do n''t you? |
| 6946 | Tell me, my dear brother, does it not seem like some dreams, or do you realize the great fact in all its livin''and holy magnitood?" |
| 6946 | The Committee were lost in admiration for a few moments, when they recovered, and asked one of Honest Old Abe''s boys whose boy he was? |
| 6946 | The follerin was among the varis questions which I put to recroots: Do you know a masked battery from a hunk of gingerbread? |
| 6946 | The leader was on horseback,& ridin up to me he sed,"Air you Orange?" |
| 6946 | The milkman, the fiery, untamed omnibus horses, the soda fountains, Central Park, and those things? |
| 6946 | The pint is, can I hav your Hall by payin a fair price? |
| 6946 | The remembrance often makes me ask--"Where are the boys of my youth?" |
| 6946 | Then I axed him was Lewis a good provider? |
| 6946 | Then throwing considerable pathos into my voice, I said: Then throwing considerable pathos into my voice I said,"You have a mother?" |
| 6946 | Then why this hulla- balloo about freein Ireland? |
| 6946 | Then, with patriotic jocularity, he inquired,"How is your High Daddy in the Morning?" |
| 6946 | There was an execution in Ohio one day, and the Sheriff, before placing the rope round the murderer''s neck, asked him if he had any remarks to make? |
| 6946 | They are cheerful, and why should it not be thusly with us?" |
| 6946 | They said--"Doth not like us?" |
| 6946 | They sed the Postles did n''t wear boots,& why should they? |
| 6946 | They seemed deeply impressed by the remark, and wantid to know if I had seen the Grate Orgin? |
| 6946 | They then said--"Wilt not marry us?" |
| 6946 | This long weskit bizniss, and this anty- matrimony idee? |
| 6946 | This made a few ignent and low- mindid persons larf; but what was the fate of that young man? |
| 6946 | This was more than the young Englishman could stand, and rising from his bed he asked us if New Grenada was n''t a Republic? |
| 6946 | Throughout all this have you been loyal?" |
| 6946 | To which I pleasantly replied,"How''l you have your tripe?" |
| 6946 | To which the Chinaman excitedly cried,"No have got-- how can do?" |
| 6946 | Too old?" |
| 6946 | True, a musket is a little heavier than a yardstick, but is n''t it a rather more manly weapon?" |
| 6946 | Turning to Mr. Hingston one day he asked:"What sort of a man is Albert Smith? |
| 6946 | WHAT''S UP?" |
| 6946 | Ward?" |
| 6946 | Was he measured for it?" |
| 6946 | Was it custom made? |
| 6946 | Was this Cromwell a licensed vittler?" |
| 6946 | Whare bowts can George''s ekal be found? |
| 6946 | What air you here for?" |
| 6946 | What are your sentiments?" |
| 6946 | What could I do but modestly get up and express a fervint hope that the Atlantic Cable would bind the two countries still more closely together? |
| 6946 | What could I do?--What could a poor old orphan do? |
| 6946 | What d''ye say?" |
| 6946 | What did he say to me? |
| 6946 | What did the grizzly old cuss do, however, but commence darncin and larfin in the most joyous manner? |
| 6946 | What do you think of that?" |
| 6946 | What good was it,"I cried,"for Sebastopol to fall down without enwelopin in its ruins that viper?" |
| 6946 | What is the reason of this thusness?" |
| 6946 | What is this grate meetin drivin at? |
| 6946 | What particler Loonatic Asylum hev you& yure frends escaped frum, ef I may be so bold?" |
| 6946 | What say?" |
| 6946 | What should be the subject of my lecture? |
| 6946 | What the debble you doin, sah?" |
| 6946 | What then? |
| 6946 | What wages does a man git for a glorious career, when he finds himself?" |
| 6946 | What will become of Mormonism? |
| 6946 | What will you charge, sir,"I continued,"to throw some soul into my fence?" |
| 6946 | What''ll yer poison yourself with?" |
| 6946 | What''s all the grate Finian meetins drivin at all over the country? |
| 6946 | What''s the good of continnerly stirrin him up with a ten- foot pole? |
| 6946 | What''s up in Terry Hawt?" |
| 6946 | When the fair Elizy recovered from her delight at meetin Moses, she said:--"How hast the battle gonest? |
| 6946 | When we broke up, sez I,"my pretty dears, ear I go you hav no objections, hav you, to a innersent kiss at partin?" |
| 6946 | When you goin''to feed your stuffed animils?" |
| 6946 | When, in the broad glare of the noonday sun, a speckled jackass boldly and maliciously kicks over a peanut- stand, do we"reason"with him? |
| 6946 | Which? |
| 6946 | Who ar you?" |
| 6946 | Who can save our national capeetle? |
| 6946 | Who''d you sell her to?" |
| 6946 | Why broil in my rooms? |
| 6946 | Why did his rockets go down instead of up? |
| 6946 | Why do n''t you behave desunt like other folks? |
| 6946 | Why do n''t you show us a statesman who can rise up to the Emergency, and cave in the Emergency''s head? |
| 6946 | Why do n''t you show us a statesman-- sumbody who can make a speech that will hit the pop''lar hart right under the great Public weskit? |
| 6946 | Why do you come here tellin us niggers is our brothers, and brandishin your umbrellers round us like a lot of lunytics? |
| 6946 | Why lasserate the Public Boozum with these here things? |
| 6946 | Why stay in New York when I had a village green? |
| 6946 | Why these Sadfulness?" |
| 6946 | Why this tremors? |
| 6946 | Will a troo history of your sufferins ever be written? |
| 6946 | Will the peple of my native town be proud of me in three hundred years? |
| 6946 | Will you join me, fellow- citizens, in a glorious career? |
| 6946 | With his hand upon the door- latch, he turns and once more asks,"how much giv- ee?" |
| 6946 | With our resunt grate triumps on the Mississippi, the Father of Waters( and them is waters no Father need feel''shamed of-- twig the wittikism?) |
| 6946 | Wonder ef it will mend a sinner''s wickid waze? |
| 6946 | Wonder if the Editor of the Eagle of Freedom sees it?" |
| 6946 | Wonder whether a certain editor''s wife thinks she can palm off a brass watch- chain on this community for a gold one?" |
| 6946 | Would thow like to be a Shaker?" |
| 6946 | YOU here again?" |
| 6946 | You cimpathize with the misfortunit, the loly& the hart- sick, do n''t you?" |
| 6946 | You slid into the world all ready grow''d, did n''t you? |
| 6946 | ansered the lan''lord, in a puzzled voice--"do I feel for it?" |
| 6946 | cried I. Sez he,"What did you bring this pussylanermus cuss here fur?" |
| 6946 | did he cum home arly nites? |
| 6946 | did he hav a extensiv acquaintance among poor young widders whose husbands was in Californy? |
| 6946 | did he often hav to go down town to meet a friend? |
| 6946 | did he perfoom her bedroom at a onseasonable hour with gin and tanzy? |
| 6946 | do me eyes deceive me earsight? |
| 6946 | does he?" |
| 6946 | he replied;"kin I sell you a razor strop?" |
| 6946 | how much giv- ee?" |
| 6946 | my friends-- what is home without a family? |
| 6946 | said the lan''lord--"is he? |
| 6946 | screamed Pettingill, wild with rage;"do n''t you think I do?" |
| 6946 | sed one of the wimin-- a tall and feroshus lookin critter, with a blew kotton umbreller under her arm--"do you know who we air, Sir?" |
| 6946 | sed the Secky, risin hastily and glarin wildly at me,"what do you mean?" |
| 6946 | sez I;"do n''t his vittles sit well on his stummick?" |
| 17710 | ''Bout dis yere Massa Shrunk? |
| 17710 | ''Bout how lon''yer be gone, sah? |
| 17710 | ''Bout midnight; yer''ll go''--hey? |
| 17710 | A keel- boat, operated by steam? |
| 17710 | A proposition? |
| 17710 | A row; a quarrel, you mean? |
| 17710 | About this first white man-- the one near the mouth of the Illinois-- do you know his name? |
| 17710 | All I wus goin''fer ter ask yer wus-- wan''t thar a couple o''womin''long with ye? 17710 All right, Dan; have another one on me-- no? |
| 17710 | All right, are you? 17710 Am I to simply remain here?" |
| 17710 | An''--an''de ol''Jedge, he nebber done set her free? |
| 17710 | An''now she done b''long ter dis yere Massa Kirby? |
| 17710 | An''thar ai n''t nuthin''fer me ter do till then? |
| 17710 | An''whar do yer reckon are them Injuns-- the hostile ones; this yere bunch o''Black Hawk''s? |
| 17710 | An''whut did ye think wus best, Cap? |
| 17710 | And Kirby knew about this? |
| 17710 | And he consented? |
| 17710 | And he never came back? |
| 17710 | And he passes them on to the next man-- do you know who? |
| 17710 | And house servants? |
| 17710 | And how about the other girl-- Eloise? |
| 17710 | And if I refuse? |
| 17710 | And it has not occurred to you that the boat might have waited here while the man Kirby went ashore? |
| 17710 | And now, what about you, Haines? |
| 17710 | And the depth of water across from us? 17710 And the other fellow? |
| 17710 | And the stakes? |
| 17710 | And then we are to go on, up the river? |
| 17710 | And these escaped by way of the Illinois? |
| 17710 | And they still remain in possession of the house? |
| 17710 | And this man, is he one? |
| 17710 | And under the law her child was born into slavery? |
| 17710 | And what about the other girl, Kirby? 17710 And what will they do?" |
| 17710 | And where is he now? |
| 17710 | And wus this the cause of the quarrel between Kirby and Kennedy? |
| 17710 | And you acknowledged to him that you were Rene Beaucaire? |
| 17710 | And you actually intend to-- to hold her as a slave? |
| 17710 | And you actually mean that you propose now to force Judge Beaucaire''s daughter to marry you? |
| 17710 | And you are really not acquainted with either of the ladies? |
| 17710 | And you believe you can guide us there? |
| 17710 | And you do n''t know what that means, I suppose? |
| 17710 | And you think the prisoners were taken along? 17710 And, in spite of that drop of black blood, as long as we are together, you will hold me a woman, worthy of respect and honor? |
| 17710 | And-- and then Delia, the housekeeper, is actually my mother? |
| 17710 | And-- and what then? |
| 17710 | And-- and,she faltered,"what will be done after that?" |
| 17710 | Any wheeled vehicle in which we can ride to Beaucaire, and by means of which we can bring the women back? 17710 Any whut, sah?" |
| 17710 | Are you ready to help? 17710 Are you sure?" |
| 17710 | Believe? 17710 But are you absolutely certain of this?" |
| 17710 | But are you sure he is dead? 17710 But could I not go with you?" |
| 17710 | But did you not realize the danger to yourself? |
| 17710 | But how cud they do thet? |
| 17710 | But how''m I goin''ter git ter this place-- whatever it''s called? |
| 17710 | But not for several years? |
| 17710 | But surely D''Iberville must have ruled in Louisiana more than one hundred years ago? |
| 17710 | But surely he must at some time have discussed this with the Judge? |
| 17710 | But this must have happened very lately; the men were not long dead? |
| 17710 | But what can we do? |
| 17710 | But what could he be doing there on a troop boat? |
| 17710 | But what will prevent? 17710 But why have you chosen the northern route? |
| 17710 | But why not? 17710 But you are wounded?" |
| 17710 | But you have spoken of a man-- Amos Shrunk-- who is he? |
| 17710 | But you received no mail? |
| 17710 | But, Captain,I exclaimed,"do you realize what this might mean? |
| 17710 | But, what are we to do? |
| 17710 | But,insisted Kirby in disgust,"I''m not going up there; are n''t there any boats going down?" |
| 17710 | But-- but how could I help it? 17710 Can I not be of some help?" |
| 17710 | Certainly; had n''t I told you about them? 17710 Conscious? |
| 17710 | Daughters? |
| 17710 | Daylight, is it? |
| 17710 | De Illinois ribber, boss; what yer hope fer ter find thar? |
| 17710 | Did Ah hear right whut yer sed las''night,''bout how dat young woman was a nigger, a runaway frum Massa Kirby? 17710 Did ye say ye wus an army offercer?" |
| 17710 | Do I? 17710 Do steamers ever go up this river?" |
| 17710 | Do you know a lawyer named Haines? |
| 17710 | Do you know the law? |
| 17710 | Do you mean,I asked, horrified,"that he will compel her to marry him?" |
| 17710 | Do you realize? |
| 17710 | Do you really think so? 17710 Do you think it best to stop here?" |
| 17710 | Do you think you can find it? |
| 17710 | Do you? 17710 First, let me ask you why you believe Beaucaire was cheated?" |
| 17710 | For what purpose? |
| 17710 | Free Pete, Carlton''s Pete? 17710 From Beaucaire Landing-- is that a town?" |
| 17710 | From Fort Armstrong-- yes; who told you this? |
| 17710 | From Jefferson? |
| 17710 | Go-- go with you? 17710 Good; then you will go; you agree with me?" |
| 17710 | Has she said anything? |
| 17710 | Hav''yer ever bin up this way afore? |
| 17710 | Hav''yer he d''nough, Sam Jenkins? |
| 17710 | Have I been here long? |
| 17710 | Have n''t I? |
| 17710 | Have you ever been at Beaucaire, Captain? |
| 17710 | Have you ever told the planter who the other man is? |
| 17710 | Have you ever visited the mouth of Saunder''s Creek? 17710 Have you picked up any news lately from the Beaucaire plantation?" |
| 17710 | Have you searched the records? |
| 17710 | He is a gambler, then? |
| 17710 | He is colored, is he not, a slave? |
| 17710 | He is the sheriff? |
| 17710 | He tells you that? 17710 Her name? |
| 17710 | His opponent was Joe Kirby? |
| 17710 | How about that, Kirby? |
| 17710 | How did you learn what my name was? |
| 17710 | How far away is the house? |
| 17710 | How fer do yer make it-- frum this place ter thar? |
| 17710 | How long have you been here at Armstrong, Lieutenant? |
| 17710 | How long yer all bin roostin''on thet snag? |
| 17710 | How many hosses? 17710 How many regulars are there?" |
| 17710 | How the hell should I know? 17710 How''d she do thet?" |
| 17710 | How? 17710 Hullo; is that you, Steve?" |
| 17710 | I am no expert; what is it you would ask? |
| 17710 | I beg your pardon, sir, but as I am still to remain on duty, I presume I must travel in uniform? |
| 17710 | I believe the Judge left two daughters, did he not? |
| 17710 | I have been told that the settlers north of that stream came mostly from New England-- is that true? |
| 17710 | I reckon I wus thar all right, just as ye say, an''thet I did yer a mighty mean turn, but I ai n''t such a dern ornary cuss as ye think-- am I, Cap? |
| 17710 | I reckon I wus; whut of it? |
| 17710 | I reckon thar ai n''t eny Injuns, er nuthin''? |
| 17710 | I reckon; yer got the money? |
| 17710 | I suppose you saw those people picked up from the keel- boat? |
| 17710 | I thought not; you''d rather be a free nigger, perhaps? 17710 In what?" |
| 17710 | Injuns, I reckon? |
| 17710 | Is Captain Corcoran there? 17710 Is Kirby dead?" |
| 17710 | Is he right? |
| 17710 | Is it a government boat? |
| 17710 | Is that all right? 17710 Is that so? |
| 17710 | Is that the Landing over there? |
| 17710 | Is the man dead? 17710 Is the man dead?"] |
| 17710 | Is there any path? |
| 17710 | Is there any real danger of Indians? |
| 17710 | Is there anything serious going on outside? |
| 17710 | Is this the crick? 17710 Is yer really awake agin, honey? |
| 17710 | Jack did n''t name no name? |
| 17710 | Joe Kirby? |
| 17710 | Kirby and Carver? 17710 Kirby knew? |
| 17710 | Kirby!--the-- the gambler? |
| 17710 | Knox, I believe you said? 17710 Last night?" |
| 17710 | Leavin''Kirby ownin''all the property? |
| 17710 | Live round yere, I reckon? |
| 17710 | Livin''down at de Landin''? 17710 Lordy, an she nebber know''d it till just now?" |
| 17710 | May I ask, sir, what this outrage means? 17710 Mine? |
| 17710 | Most where? |
| 17710 | My grandfather arrived at Beaucaire Landing during the old French regime; but doubtless you know all this? |
| 17710 | No evidence of a guard anywhere? |
| 17710 | No path? |
| 17710 | No-- why? |
| 17710 | No; that could scarcely be true, if the steamer was transporting troops; what was it you were thinking about? |
| 17710 | Now what? |
| 17710 | Now will you answer me? |
| 17710 | Of course I do; did n''t I help put her there? |
| 17710 | Of course you know who she is? |
| 17710 | Of course, they chased them?'' 17710 Of course; but what''s the use o''runnin''eny risk? |
| 17710 | Oh, God!--was I? 17710 Oh, I reckon not; whut was it Bill said?" |
| 17710 | Oh, I see; well, I ca n''t help that, kin I? 17710 Oh, so you know that, do you? |
| 17710 | Oh, you did, did you? 17710 On de Illinois shore, sah? |
| 17710 | On de Missouri side, sah? 17710 Perhaps you would prefer to raise it?" |
| 17710 | Say, Sheriff, how long are we all goin''ter set yere, do yer know? 17710 Seems to be a mighty populous river up this way, hey, Mapes?" |
| 17710 | Seen yer afore sumwhar, ai n''t I? |
| 17710 | She claimed that name? 17710 She sure ai n''t no ghost, sah?" |
| 17710 | She wus the daughter; the white one? |
| 17710 | She''s just a real, live woman, sah? |
| 17710 | Shelter? 17710 Sikes; who is Sikes?" |
| 17710 | So this is the place? |
| 17710 | Steve-- hey; sorter handy man, ai n''t yer? |
| 17710 | Sum smart little guesser, ai n''t yer? 17710 Surely you are not afraid?" |
| 17710 | Take on men? 17710 Ternight, yer sed?" |
| 17710 | That I could prove such a cur? |
| 17710 | That man? 17710 That yer, Moffett?" |
| 17710 | That you, Donaldson? 17710 That''s whut yer way up yere fur, hey? |
| 17710 | The Indian agent? |
| 17710 | The doctor? |
| 17710 | The field hands, you mean? |
| 17710 | The field hands? |
| 17710 | The hell, you did? 17710 The house was closed?" |
| 17710 | The negro''s boat is some distance away, is it not? |
| 17710 | The savages are following you? |
| 17710 | The young lady could rest there then? |
| 17710 | The_ Warrior_? 17710 Then I am not really your slave-- yet?" |
| 17710 | Then she is not there with you? |
| 17710 | Then those lights higher up must be on the bluff at Beaucaire? |
| 17710 | Then,she said slowly, seeming to catch at her breath, her voice trembling,"then it must be really true what these men say-- Delia is my mother? |
| 17710 | Then-- but not now? |
| 17710 | Then-- then those Indians can not be far away? |
| 17710 | Then-- then we were actually together, on the same boat, all the way up here? |
| 17710 | There were only the four of them then? |
| 17710 | They fed you? |
| 17710 | They got away? |
| 17710 | They were all killed-- all of them? 17710 This, then, is not common river talk? |
| 17710 | To help me? 17710 To others? |
| 17710 | Two women, you say? 17710 Unconscious, hurt-- but not dead?" |
| 17710 | Wal'', how fur is it then, ter thet damn Yellow Banks? |
| 17710 | Was Black Hawk with them? |
| 17710 | We are not to return south, then? |
| 17710 | We have passed the village? |
| 17710 | Well then, what is all this to you? 17710 Well then, what will?" |
| 17710 | Well, Asa, I suppose those were militiamen; you belonged to the company? |
| 17710 | Well, what''s the odds? |
| 17710 | Well, who the hell''s goin''ter prevent? 17710 Whar is the gurl?" |
| 17710 | Whar''s Tim gone to? |
| 17710 | Whar? |
| 17710 | What Indians were they? |
| 17710 | What are the two girls named? |
| 17710 | What can I do? 17710 What can stop me?" |
| 17710 | What do you mean by your threat? 17710 What do you mean? |
| 17710 | What do you mean? |
| 17710 | What do you propose doing? |
| 17710 | What good would that do in this case? |
| 17710 | What is it, my boy? |
| 17710 | What is that you have? |
| 17710 | What is there forward of the cockpit, Sam? |
| 17710 | What is your name? |
| 17710 | What lies in there between us and the house? |
| 17710 | What other conclusion is possible? 17710 What was it that happened? |
| 17710 | What was it? 17710 What was that, Corcoran? |
| 17710 | What ye say, Moffett? 17710 What''s become of Kirby? |
| 17710 | What''s dat? |
| 17710 | What, me, told him? 17710 What, the place where we are to land?" |
| 17710 | What-- what''s that? 17710 When did you come ashore?" |
| 17710 | When do you suppose this happened? 17710 When was this?" |
| 17710 | Where are they? |
| 17710 | Where is Kirby? |
| 17710 | Where was it you met those Indians, Kirby? |
| 17710 | Where? |
| 17710 | Which one is the daughter? |
| 17710 | Which simply means that you intend to go on, and yield nothing? |
| 17710 | Who are ye? |
| 17710 | Who are yer? 17710 Who are you?" |
| 17710 | Who told you the best way to find Shrunk? |
| 17710 | Who was it spoke? 17710 Who was it that spoke?" |
| 17710 | Who''s Kirby? |
| 17710 | Who''s a playin''any tricks? |
| 17710 | Who''s yer frien''? |
| 17710 | Who, Thockmorton? |
| 17710 | Who, sah? 17710 Who-- who are you?" |
| 17710 | Who-- who wus yer? 17710 Whut wus dat yer sed, Mister Haines?" |
| 17710 | Whut''s the idee? |
| 17710 | Whut''s up? |
| 17710 | Whut''s yer name? |
| 17710 | Whut, me jine the army? |
| 17710 | Why do you seek to find her? 17710 Why not? |
| 17710 | Why not? 17710 Why should I? |
| 17710 | Why, do n''t yer remember me, ol''man? 17710 Why, may I ask? |
| 17710 | Why, what could you do to stop me? 17710 Why; what''s going on there? |
| 17710 | Will yer tote them passels? |
| 17710 | Will you accept a bill of sale? |
| 17710 | Will you accept my hand? |
| 17710 | Wiv me? 17710 Wus Ah ter turn nor'', sah?" |
| 17710 | Wus thet him, Cap? |
| 17710 | Yer done saw her, sah? |
| 17710 | Yer mean the girl''s still a slave? |
| 17710 | Yes, Sanders, what is it? |
| 17710 | Yes, you said so; but I did not quite understand-- he planned then-- why? |
| 17710 | Yes-- you have heard of him before? |
| 17710 | Yes; so thet''s my job? |
| 17710 | Yes; whar''s yer party? |
| 17710 | Yet I presume you have learned that the_ Wanderer_ stopped here for an hour last night on its way north to Prairie du Chien? |
| 17710 | Yet he would surely recognize the boat? |
| 17710 | Yet still a slave? |
| 17710 | Yet you acknowledge this is the only way? 17710 You actually believe I would consent to that?" |
| 17710 | You are a negro-- a slave? |
| 17710 | You are willing to work with me, then? |
| 17710 | You begin to regret your attempt to aid me? |
| 17710 | You believe then the girl has never been freed-- either she, or her mother? |
| 17710 | You belonged to that squad killed out yonder? |
| 17710 | You came here to help me? |
| 17710 | You dare not do--"And why not? 17710 You did not see the two men, then?" |
| 17710 | You have a plan? 17710 You have certainly heard rumors, at least, that there are regular routes of escape from here to Canada?" |
| 17710 | You have not yet explained to me what we were to do? 17710 You heard about us on the boat-- the_ Warrior_? |
| 17710 | You knew Kirby then? |
| 17710 | You know the steamer? |
| 17710 | You know this to be true? 17710 You know where she is, do n''t you?" |
| 17710 | You know? 17710 You learned who they were? |
| 17710 | You mean Sam? 17710 You mean the deputy sheriff? |
| 17710 | You mean you refuse to return any of this property? |
| 17710 | You met her? |
| 17710 | You must have been among the earlier settlers of Missouri? |
| 17710 | You must have joined our company at Fort Armstrong? |
| 17710 | You order me to leave you? |
| 17710 | You say as how Missus Rene Beaucaire is a slave, sah? 17710 You see nothing?" |
| 17710 | You think that strange? 17710 You think you''ve got me, do you?" |
| 17710 | You trust me, do n''t you? 17710 You were conscious-- all night long?" |
| 17710 | You were the one who suggested marriage? |
| 17710 | You wish me to, do you not? |
| 17710 | You-- you are no longer so confident,she said,"your plan has failed?" |
| 17710 | You-- you believe that Kirby did this? |
| 17710 | You-- you damn bum; hell, that''s a good joke-- what''r yer givin''me now? |
| 17710 | You-- you have never seen her? |
| 17710 | Your own way? |
| 17710 | A man; a prowling wild animal which had scented blood? |
| 17710 | Ah spects you all knows whut yer a headin''fer?" |
| 17710 | Ah''s just told yer all dis, Mister White Man,''cause you''s a frien''ob de Beaucaires-- yer wus, wusn''t yer?" |
| 17710 | Ai n''t thet it, Cap?" |
| 17710 | Ai n''t you the fellar thet wus on the boat? |
| 17710 | An''de ol''Jedge never set her free?" |
| 17710 | An''how soon will Kirby be comin''down ter this yer place on Bear Crick?" |
| 17710 | An''yer nebber know''d dis yere girl afore et all?" |
| 17710 | And how were we to escape, burdened by this helpless girl, from pursuit, which, perhaps, had already started from Yellow Banks? |
| 17710 | And now that I thought about it, why not? |
| 17710 | And the estate still remains in its original grant?" |
| 17710 | And these men told you why they came?" |
| 17710 | And was she? |
| 17710 | And what had occurred? |
| 17710 | And why should the fellow not possess friends at Yellow Banks? |
| 17710 | And you accept the word of that half- wit?" |
| 17710 | And you could take a boat from here to his place?" |
| 17710 | And, after trusting me so fully, why did you refuse to tell me who you really were?" |
| 17710 | Are there other injuries?" |
| 17710 | Are yer game?" |
| 17710 | Are yer goin''fer ter jine the army?" |
| 17710 | Are you armed? |
| 17710 | Are you from the North, an Abolitionist?" |
| 17710 | Are you ready? |
| 17710 | Are you sure about that, Sam?" |
| 17710 | Are you with us?" |
| 17710 | As for me, I am nothing-- nothing but a slave myself; is that not true?" |
| 17710 | Be yer a river man?" |
| 17710 | Been sticking on that snag for long?" |
| 17710 | Besides, why should he desire us-- Rene and I-- whom he had never seen?" |
| 17710 | Black Hawk has broken loose?" |
| 17710 | But I reckon I do now-- yer in love with her yerself; ai n''t thet it, sir?" |
| 17710 | But how could that be? |
| 17710 | But how did Kirby learn his prisoner wus white? |
| 17710 | But if so, how did she chance to fall alone into Kirby''s clutches? |
| 17710 | But the girl-- Rene? |
| 17710 | But what about this renegade? |
| 17710 | But what does he know about running an engine?" |
| 17710 | But why did you trust me enough to go with me? |
| 17710 | But why worry about that now? |
| 17710 | But why''s Kirby in such a sweat ter git all these niggers down ter Saint Louee?" |
| 17710 | But would she ever proclaim her right to freedom? |
| 17710 | By what means had he reached this spot in advance of us, and at whose hand had he fallen? |
| 17710 | Can you make it alone?" |
| 17710 | Can you pledge such as I your word of honor-- the word of a soldier and a gentleman?" |
| 17710 | Corn liquor, I reckon?" |
| 17710 | Could Delia pass for a white woman?" |
| 17710 | Could it be possible that he had friends there-- old cronies to whom he might venture to appeal for shelter, and protection? |
| 17710 | Could the leaving of the craft in fit condition for our use be part of some carefully conceived plan; a bait to draw us into some set trap? |
| 17710 | Could the others have fled and deliberately left her to her fate? |
| 17710 | Damn nice trick yer two played, wa''n''t it? |
| 17710 | Damn you, Knox, do you know who she is? |
| 17710 | Did anyone go ashore with it?" |
| 17710 | Did anyone in this neighborhood understand?" |
| 17710 | Did father tell you?" |
| 17710 | Did n''t Ah see him just as plain as Ah see you right now? |
| 17710 | Did n''t yer know, pardner, thar''s a right smart war on? |
| 17710 | Did she tell him?" |
| 17710 | Did some one shoot me?" |
| 17710 | Did the fellow threaten her?" |
| 17710 | Did yer think I wanted ter be catched on this job?" |
| 17710 | Did you ever happen to hear a white man mentioned who lives near there? |
| 17710 | Did you know that, also?" |
| 17710 | Did you know we were here?" |
| 17710 | Do they know you?" |
| 17710 | Do you cover my bet?" |
| 17710 | Do you know any place you can pick up a horse?" |
| 17710 | Do you know any such place?" |
| 17710 | Do you know that it is true?" |
| 17710 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 17710 | Do you know who and what you are?" |
| 17710 | Do you know why? |
| 17710 | Do you know why?" |
| 17710 | Do you mean that you blame me for what has been done?" |
| 17710 | Do you see any way of getting across the swamp?" |
| 17710 | Do you suppose it possible the others reached here and he has gone away with them?" |
| 17710 | Do you think I am going to be foiled altogether by a technical point of law? |
| 17710 | Do you understand the position this damned affair puts me into?" |
| 17710 | Do? |
| 17710 | Does-- does he still live?" |
| 17710 | Eat, sure-- yer know Jack Rale?" |
| 17710 | Eneyboddy in the shack?" |
| 17710 | Even if you told the whole story, what chance would you have? |
| 17710 | For Yellow Banks?" |
| 17710 | For what purpose? |
| 17710 | General Atkinson passed through here lately; what does he think?" |
| 17710 | Giv''me a light fer the pipe, will yer?" |
| 17710 | Goin''ter take''em back down river ter Saint Louee, I reckon?" |
| 17710 | Got that?" |
| 17710 | Had I been deceived in their plans? |
| 17710 | Had I determined on the right course? |
| 17710 | Had Tim reached it in a final, mad effort to destroy, or had some accidental flame wrought the terrible destruction? |
| 17710 | Had some mistake been made? |
| 17710 | Had something occurred to frighten him? |
| 17710 | Haines, the lawyer? |
| 17710 | Have I been drugged?" |
| 17710 | Have I been unwomanly? |
| 17710 | Have both those men gone?" |
| 17710 | Have either of those women come back?" |
| 17710 | Have n''t you robbed enough men already with cards without resorting to a gun?" |
| 17710 | Have we made that distance already?" |
| 17710 | Have you any advice to give?" |
| 17710 | Have you any conveyance here?" |
| 17710 | Have you ever assisted any slaves to run away from Missouri?" |
| 17710 | Have you forgotten again that I am a slave-- a negress? |
| 17710 | Have you got the skunk, Carver?" |
| 17710 | Have you got your man here?" |
| 17710 | Have you met with this young man who came aboard at Fort Armstrong? |
| 17710 | Have you picked up others?" |
| 17710 | He could scarcely be down here; what did he look like?" |
| 17710 | He d two women with''em, did n''t they? |
| 17710 | Here?" |
| 17710 | His name is Amos Shrunk?" |
| 17710 | How about your man?" |
| 17710 | How can it be done? |
| 17710 | How could I gain in time such assistance? |
| 17710 | How could he hope to find concealment in the midst of that rough camp? |
| 17710 | How could it have happened? |
| 17710 | How could she know who I was?" |
| 17710 | How could the man hope to succeed; to consummate such a crime? |
| 17710 | How did she know?" |
| 17710 | How do we know you ai n''t in on this yerself?" |
| 17710 | How escape observation? |
| 17710 | How far away is that from here?" |
| 17710 | How kin she help herself? |
| 17710 | How many warriors has Black Hawk?" |
| 17710 | How reach Rene, without encountering Kirby? |
| 17710 | How wide is it?" |
| 17710 | How''bout sum soap an''water fore I eat? |
| 17710 | How-- how could he have got here? |
| 17710 | How?" |
| 17710 | Howsumever we''re almightly short o''help aboard, an''maybe yer''d like a job ter help pay yer way?" |
| 17710 | I believe you are Judge Beaucaire of Missouri?" |
| 17710 | I can trust you, can I not?" |
| 17710 | I kin choke the life out o''him-- shall I?" |
| 17710 | I mean that white- faced chit over there-- do you know who she is? |
| 17710 | I presume you are responsible for the insolence of this fellow who brought me here?" |
| 17710 | I questioned before anyone else could chime in,"either to the dead man, or his family? |
| 17710 | I reckon yer kin ride a hoss?" |
| 17710 | I reckon yer mus''be one o''them parties whut we done yanked outer thet keel- boat down river las''night, ai nt yer?" |
| 17710 | I sorter picked yer out''cause thar ai n''t noboddy knows yer in camp here-- see? |
| 17710 | I suppose it will be safe enough for us to venture that far?" |
| 17710 | I''m flat broke; maybe yer cud stake me fer a bite ter eat?" |
| 17710 | I''m payin''the bill-- so whut the hell is it ter yer?" |
| 17710 | I-- I am a slave?" |
| 17710 | I-- I could not deny that, could I?" |
| 17710 | I-- I never saw you before-- who are you?" |
| 17710 | If I could leave you in safety, in the care of friends, perhaps I should not hesitate-- but now--""Am I any worse off than the others?" |
| 17710 | If it had been Kirby''s deliberate purpose to leave us there stranded ashore, why had he failed to crush in the boat''s planking with a rock? |
| 17710 | If not, then what was there left me except a mere bluff? |
| 17710 | If she had been captured at Shrunk''s camp during their murderous raid, what had become of her companion? |
| 17710 | If the truth was not known to any of you, how does it happen the others are gone?" |
| 17710 | If the worst comes-- what?" |
| 17710 | In the first place why had Rale told me all this? |
| 17710 | In what better way could I escape discovery? |
| 17710 | In which direction was it safest for us to turn? |
| 17710 | Is he with Captain Thockmorton?" |
| 17710 | Is it so, is it the law that these men can take possession of nothing here until after Eloise has been found and their papers served upon her?" |
| 17710 | Is it this Indian''s body?" |
| 17710 | Is it true that Eloise Beaucaire is heiress to fifty thousand dollars through her mother''s estate?" |
| 17710 | Is someone alive here?" |
| 17710 | Is that all you have to report, Tim?" |
| 17710 | Is that all?" |
| 17710 | Is that all?" |
| 17710 | Is that girl safe inside?" |
| 17710 | Is that true? |
| 17710 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 17710 | Is thet the program?" |
| 17710 | It is not here?" |
| 17710 | It''s my vote we let the leftenant tackle the job-- what do yer say?" |
| 17710 | Killed?" |
| 17710 | Lord, but it''s dark-- found enything?" |
| 17710 | Lord, what''s the matter with me?" |
| 17710 | Louis?" |
| 17710 | Louis?" |
| 17710 | May I trust you to guard him?" |
| 17710 | Me, sah?" |
| 17710 | Meanwhile what should I do? |
| 17710 | Might I ask the nature of those weapons?" |
| 17710 | Might it not be possible to so disguise myself as to become unnoticeable? |
| 17710 | Miss Beaucaire was drugged, was n''t she?" |
| 17710 | No legal course is open to us?" |
| 17710 | None of them alive?" |
| 17710 | Not a creature, a chattel, a plaything?" |
| 17710 | Not such a bad idea, is it?" |
| 17710 | Now I am going to ask you a question-- is that the best way for us to go, up the Illinois?" |
| 17710 | Now listen, boy-- you know what will happen to you after this, if Donaldson ever gets hold of you?" |
| 17710 | Now look here, Knox, you''re an army officer, are you?" |
| 17710 | Now tell me who informed you of all this?" |
| 17710 | Now what I want to know is, where Beaucaire ever got his four? |
| 17710 | Now what would you do if you were in my place?" |
| 17710 | Now, maybe ye''ll tell me whut the hell''s up?" |
| 17710 | Of course I do n''t know who they are-- perhaps Pete does?" |
| 17710 | Of course we got the law with us, but we wanter pull this job off an''not stir up no fight-- see?" |
| 17710 | Of the Knox family at Cape Girardeau, may I inquire?" |
| 17710 | Oh, I suppose you mean those girls-- you know them then?" |
| 17710 | Oh, please, can we not go? |
| 17710 | Oh, you mean Wabokieshiek? |
| 17710 | Or did it occur merely as an incident of their hurried night? |
| 17710 | Perhaps no one could ever answer that-- but, was I there alone, the sole survivor? |
| 17710 | Please look; am I unworthy to be trusted?" |
| 17710 | Probably you have no recollection of this?" |
| 17710 | Rene, would you be afraid to remain here alone for a little while?" |
| 17710 | Say, though, yer might have trouble with them gurls-- got a gun?" |
| 17710 | Shall I relate that part of the story?" |
| 17710 | She actually told you she was Rene Beaucaire?" |
| 17710 | She do n''t know nuthin'', does she?" |
| 17710 | Should we turn him back now to his deserved fate? |
| 17710 | So whut''s the job? |
| 17710 | So you are going to take care of me, are you?" |
| 17710 | Soldiers, you mean?" |
| 17710 | Some Indian returned through the night to take his toll of scalps, hoping to thus proclaim himself a mighty warrior? |
| 17710 | Some sneaking, cowardly thief; some despoiler of the dead? |
| 17710 | Stand most whisky all righ'', but damn if I kin this kind-- only he d three drinks, tha''s all--- whut''s thet? |
| 17710 | Still, would he? |
| 17710 | Sum hot whisky et this camp-- tried eny?" |
| 17710 | Suppose I was to tell that sort of tale to Governor Clark, and give him the proofs-- where would you land?" |
| 17710 | Suppose he was the white man?" |
| 17710 | Suppose she resisted them, and was injured? |
| 17710 | Suppose, for instance, those fellows should decide to force the marriage tonight, instead of waiting until after arrival at Jenkins''Crossing? |
| 17710 | Surely you also must realize that this is true?" |
| 17710 | Surely you can not deem it possible that I could ever forgive?" |
| 17710 | Surely you had a reason?" |
| 17710 | Surely you knew there was another woman taken aboard the_ Adventurer_?" |
| 17710 | Surely you must know that he risked all he possessed on a game of cards and lost?" |
| 17710 | Tell me first, who you are?" |
| 17710 | Tell me, am I not right? |
| 17710 | Tell me; do you believe there is hope?" |
| 17710 | That was his one purpose, was it not? |
| 17710 | That was not wrong, was it?" |
| 17710 | That''s the law, ai n''t it?" |
| 17710 | The rest is what-- a dream; a delirium of fever? |
| 17710 | The second man might be the preacher, but if so, why should he be there? |
| 17710 | The sheriff? |
| 17710 | Then she is not confined there with you?" |
| 17710 | Then what had become of the women? |
| 17710 | Then what is it we ought to do? |
| 17710 | Then whut did they leave thet girl behind fer? |
| 17710 | Then you do not belong here?" |
| 17710 | Then-- then why not let it end here, and-- Sam and I can go on to-- to whatever is before us? |
| 17710 | There is no reason why I should fret about her, is there? |
| 17710 | There is no settlement along this bank, is there?" |
| 17710 | There was a moment''s silence, then a suspicious voice,"Who the hell are you? |
| 17710 | There was no law by which I could be held, but-- but, do n''t you see? |
| 17710 | There would seem to be danger in every direction; the only question is-- in which way lies the least?" |
| 17710 | Thet true?" |
| 17710 | They believe me to be dead; but I managed to reach shore, and was taken care of by a negro--''Free Pete''he calls himself; do you know him?" |
| 17710 | They could n''t do anything else, could they? |
| 17710 | They must be served then before-- before you can take possession? |
| 17710 | They''re his''n, ai n''t they? |
| 17710 | This card game gave him one; the other--""Eloise, you mean? |
| 17710 | This is an Indian war? |
| 17710 | This must be the very place where Pete and I had parted, but-- where had the fellow gone? |
| 17710 | This was all plain enough, but what had become of Kirby, of the two women-- Eloise, and the quadroon mother? |
| 17710 | This yere Kirby matter?" |
| 17710 | Those yokels down at the Landing? |
| 17710 | To Ottawa? |
| 17710 | Wan''t thet her name?" |
| 17710 | Was Beaucaire a friend of yours?" |
| 17710 | Was Beaucaire killed?" |
| 17710 | Was it best for me to thus rely on my own efforts? |
| 17710 | Was it, Mapes? |
| 17710 | Was she aboard the keel- boat, locked below in the cabin, when it rammed into us? |
| 17710 | Was the girl sure?" |
| 17710 | Was the proof of her identity, as yet produced, the story of Elsie Clark, sufficiently satisfactory to my own mind? |
| 17710 | Was there mail for me?" |
| 17710 | Was there nothing else I could do? |
| 17710 | Was this true, had he ridden here unknowing whom he would meet, with no other thought but to save his life? |
| 17710 | We do n''t want this affair talked about none, do we? |
| 17710 | We''ll hold tight to what we''ve got-- hey, Carver?" |
| 17710 | Well, Judge, how do you feel? |
| 17710 | Well, do you know where he can be found?" |
| 17710 | Well, what do you think now?" |
| 17710 | Well, who will it be? |
| 17710 | Were these not reasons enough? |
| 17710 | Whar I heerd yer voice afore?" |
| 17710 | Whar else did yer cum frum afore then? |
| 17710 | Whar is Massa Donaldson? |
| 17710 | Whar the hell are them hosses?" |
| 17710 | Whar wus it yer cum frum?" |
| 17710 | Whar yer all aim fer ter go?" |
| 17710 | What I want to know is, are you ready to help me fight the fellow? |
| 17710 | What became of the others?" |
| 17710 | What choice would Kirby and the deputy make? |
| 17710 | What could account for my escape; for this silence and darkness; for these dead bodies; for the flight of our assailants? |
| 17710 | What could it mean? |
| 17710 | What did you butt in for anyway? |
| 17710 | What did you learn down at the Landin''?" |
| 17710 | What do ye want done?" |
| 17710 | What do yer make ov it, Jake?" |
| 17710 | What do you make of it, Sam?" |
| 17710 | What do you say, Miss Eloise?" |
| 17710 | What do you say?" |
| 17710 | What do you think of that, Carver? |
| 17710 | What gave him such recklessness? |
| 17710 | What had already occurred in that space of time? |
| 17710 | What had become of them during the night? |
| 17710 | What happened after they left?" |
| 17710 | What happened then?" |
| 17710 | What has become of the emblem pin you wore in your tie? |
| 17710 | What has become of them?" |
| 17710 | What has happened? |
| 17710 | What have you got?" |
| 17710 | What if something unforeseen should occur to change Rale''s plan? |
| 17710 | What is it to you?" |
| 17710 | What is it yer got lined up fer me ter do?" |
| 17710 | What is it, Eloise?" |
| 17710 | What is it?" |
| 17710 | What is the speed of this boat up stream?" |
| 17710 | What is your name?" |
| 17710 | What is your name?" |
| 17710 | What is your regiment, Knox?" |
| 17710 | What name?" |
| 17710 | What ought we to do? |
| 17710 | What possible tragedy lay before them in the years? |
| 17710 | What shall I do with the bird, Kirby?" |
| 17710 | What should we do? |
| 17710 | What sort''r job is it?" |
| 17710 | What troops are at Jefferson-- did you learn?" |
| 17710 | What villainy had been concocted and carried out? |
| 17710 | What would he decide? |
| 17710 | What''ll I call yer?" |
| 17710 | What''ll I do with this red- headed gink?" |
| 17710 | What''ll we do with him?" |
| 17710 | What''ll we do?" |
| 17710 | What''s ther matter with yer engine?" |
| 17710 | What''s this Ottaway, enyhow?" |
| 17710 | What''s yer a goin''fer ter do now, Massa Knox?" |
| 17710 | What''s your capacity?" |
| 17710 | Whatcha want me ter do?" |
| 17710 | Whatcha want yere?" |
| 17710 | When do you think that steamer could have landed here?" |
| 17710 | Where could Kirby go, now that he was ashore? |
| 17710 | Where could such a route be found? |
| 17710 | Where is Eloise Beaucaire?" |
| 17710 | Where is that fellow?" |
| 17710 | Where is the main current along here?" |
| 17710 | Where is the negro waiting?" |
| 17710 | Where is this steamer bound?" |
| 17710 | Where was Eloise Beaucaire? |
| 17710 | Where were they now? |
| 17710 | Where were you going?" |
| 17710 | Where?" |
| 17710 | Who are you?" |
| 17710 | Who called? |
| 17710 | Who could be there-- who? |
| 17710 | Who could she be? |
| 17710 | Who is he, do you know?" |
| 17710 | Who is she? |
| 17710 | Who was it?" |
| 17710 | Who were they? |
| 17710 | Who''s a goin''?" |
| 17710 | Who, what could it be? |
| 17710 | Who-- who the devil are yer?" |
| 17710 | Whut ye goin''fer ter do with us, sah?" |
| 17710 | Whut ye say, Cap?" |
| 17710 | Whut''s becom''o''them? |
| 17710 | Whut''s yer name?" |
| 17710 | Why are you butting in on my game? |
| 17710 | Why did they run off and leave you here?" |
| 17710 | Why do you say that? |
| 17710 | Why do you say that?" |
| 17710 | Why not? |
| 17710 | Why should he be so eager to risk such a sum on an inferior hand? |
| 17710 | Why should he make no attempt to take me with him? |
| 17710 | Why should he steal our boat and run away?" |
| 17710 | Why should his presence at this time be necessary? |
| 17710 | Why speak like that? |
| 17710 | Why, then, should he run away when he must have known the girl was already in his grasp? |
| 17710 | Why, where am I? |
| 17710 | Why? |
| 17710 | Will that do?" |
| 17710 | Will you answer me one thing more-- why did you first assume the character of Rene, and why did you repose such instant trust in me?" |
| 17710 | Will you go with me? |
| 17710 | Will you not tell me just how it all came to you?" |
| 17710 | Will you trust me?" |
| 17710 | With three hundred men here in garrison, how many could we spare to patrol the island? |
| 17710 | Would any one of those men actually swear that he had seen a suspicious move? |
| 17710 | Would he not then fight just as fiercely to keep, as he had, to gain? |
| 17710 | Would that include his son''s daughter?" |
| 17710 | Yer ai n''t enlisted yit?" |
| 17710 | Yer ai n''t killed, be ye, Knox?" |
| 17710 | Yer ca n''t wait? |
| 17710 | Yer goin''back on this steamer?" |
| 17710 | Yer hear me?" |
| 17710 | Yer know whut it wus whut happened down thar?" |
| 17710 | Yer see this wus how it happened: Kirby sed he''d like fer ter marry her, an''I sez,''why not then? |
| 17710 | Yer understand? |
| 17710 | Yer want me along?" |
| 17710 | Yer want me?" |
| 17710 | Yet if it was Kirby, why had he fled so swiftly, making no effort to take Rene captive also? |
| 17710 | Yet now, when I had actually accomplished this, what must be my next step? |
| 17710 | Yet suppose I make this sacrifice, and it fails; suppose after all they should fall into the hands of these men?" |
| 17710 | Yet where could I turn? |
| 17710 | Yet, could this be proven? |
| 17710 | You are Rene Beaucaire?" |
| 17710 | You are Rene Beaucaire?" |
| 17710 | You are a free negro, then?" |
| 17710 | You are a woman? |
| 17710 | You are sure the girls are still at the plantation house? |
| 17710 | You are sure?" |
| 17710 | You both think that Kirby and Rale must be hunting us already?" |
| 17710 | You came here to help me? |
| 17710 | You can be ready in that time?" |
| 17710 | You despise the fellow; you are willing to face any hardship so as to escape him?" |
| 17710 | You discovered nothing in the boat?" |
| 17710 | You do not suspect me of being any slave- hunter?" |
| 17710 | You have small boats, surely?" |
| 17710 | You hear me?" |
| 17710 | You left no other instructions except for him to remain until your return?" |
| 17710 | You might tell Haines this is a private matter-- you understand?" |
| 17710 | You must accept the bare facts-- will you?" |
| 17710 | You must know why they were there; no doubt you overhead them talk coming up?" |
| 17710 | You promise me death either way; what have I to lose then by sending you first? |
| 17710 | You saw nothing?" |
| 17710 | You saw the play?" |
| 17710 | You say he bet everything he had?" |
| 17710 | You still retain the pistol?" |
| 17710 | You tell me you serve in the army-- an officer?" |
| 17710 | You think you are going to get her away from me? |
| 17710 | You understand all this?" |
| 17710 | You urge me to go away with you-- alone?" |
| 17710 | You were not warned by anyone before their arrival?" |
| 17710 | You will go back with us to the boat?" |
| 17710 | You will pledge me this?" |
| 17710 | You will stay here?" |
| 17710 | You-- you are not deceiving me?" |
| 17710 | You-- you do not mind if I go?" |
| 17710 | You-- you think we could use that?" |
| 17710 | Your plans for tomorrow?" |
| 17710 | a dead body?" |
| 17710 | a good job; do you see that fellow anywhere?" |
| 17710 | an''yer cudn''t loan me a razor, cud ye?" |
| 17710 | block his game?" |
| 17710 | both negresses?" |
| 17710 | frien''o''mine?" |
| 17710 | from what?" |
| 17710 | have you finished your day''s work already, Lieutenant?" |
| 17710 | he roared,"You dirty, low- down thief; I held four aces-- where did you get the fifth one?" |
| 17710 | how long ago?" |
| 17710 | how they came there?" |
| 17710 | men of his own kidney to whom he could confide his secret? |
| 17710 | or had some accident led to their absence, and her falling into the inhuman clutches of Kirby? |
| 17710 | or should I have sought the assistance of others? |
| 17710 | or should we offer him the same chance for life we had? |
| 17710 | runaway niggers?" |
| 17710 | that little, squalid frontier settlement of a few log huts? |
| 17710 | that they know nothing of this condition?" |
| 17710 | the man with the chin- whiskers?" |
| 17710 | the party you had trailing us?" |
| 17710 | the truth is not generally known?" |
| 17710 | thet the Illinoy militia is called out, an''is a marchin''now fer Yeller Banks? |
| 17710 | this hell- hound who had been trailing us to kill and destroy? |
| 17710 | this infernal scoundrel? |
| 17710 | to change in a single instant the quiet current of their lives? |
| 17710 | what horrible revelation to wrench them asunder? |
| 17710 | which mother? |
| 17710 | who-- who sent you here?" |
| 17710 | why?" |
| 23234 | ''I, Louis Napoleon, take solemn oath Upon the honor of a man and king--''Shall I go on, my lord? |
| 23234 | ''Tis a relief to get rid of old books when we''ve lost our love for them, is n''t it? |
| 23234 | ''Twas not Designed? |
| 23234 | ( Approaching Maximilian) Your Majesty, let me congratulate-- Ill, sire? |
| 23234 | ( Approaching) Prisoners? |
| 23234 | ( Archly, leaning over him as he sits at her feet) Does my little boy want a story? |
| 23234 | ( As Vassin enters) You''ve told her? |
| 23234 | ( As Vassin is going) What said The queen? |
| 23234 | ( As he approaches) Is all prepared, My lord? |
| 23234 | ( Aside) What has she heard? |
| 23234 | ( Bends over body on the floor) Is-- Or was? |
| 23234 | ( Bewildered) What do I hear? |
| 23234 | ( Bony vanishes) Where are you hurt, Tatsy? |
| 23234 | ( Calmly) What, My lord? |
| 23234 | ( Chariot stops without) Armin, who is it comes? |
| 23234 | ( Comes in) Well, Dame Venus, what thoughts for your hobbling Vulcan? |
| 23234 | ( Comes to fire) Did Edgar take his cloak, dear? |
| 23234 | ( Concealing anxiety) Darling? |
| 23234 | ( Coughs) What shall I do here this winter with only one comfortable room in the house? |
| 23234 | ( Despairingly) O, do n''t I know it? |
| 23234 | ( Detaches his weapon, which he gives to Khosrove) Our queen-- has she no word? |
| 23234 | ( Drops letter and sits dumb) Mrs. S. He sent you the ten dollars, hey? |
| 23234 | ( Eagerly) Did you suspect Some danger to me here, and seek to force My angry leave? |
| 23234 | ( Eagerly) Has there been news? |
| 23234 | ( Enter two guards, left centre) Still no news? |
| 23234 | ( From group about the gipsy, as all laugh) Your majesty, You heard? |
| 23234 | ( Gently) Are you hurt, Tatsy? |
| 23234 | ( Gently) Is not the princess sad? |
| 23234 | ( Girls run off, disappearing in various directions) Mrs. C. What will Doctor Barlow think? |
| 23234 | ( Goes after Khosrove and leads him back) You''ll stay, O Khosrove? |
| 23234 | ( Going to him and taking his arm)''Tis signed? |
| 23234 | ( Guards stand in amazement) Did ye not hear the king''s decree? |
| 23234 | ( He looks at raven silently) You wo n''t? |
| 23234 | ( Hurriedly lighting lamp) I''m sorry, love, but last night you wanted the dark-- don''t you remember? |
| 23234 | ( Jumping at the word''buried'') Sho''now, ca n''t Zurie hab de toothache wheneber she please, missus? |
| 23234 | ( Kisses her) Why not? |
| 23234 | ( Leaping up) Take forests in thy arms, and feel the little leaf- veins beat thy blood? |
| 23234 | ( Lifting his head) But he was n''t afraid, mama? |
| 23234 | ( Listening) Is that a chariot? |
| 23234 | ( Mrs. Clemm rushes in, followed by Zurie, Tat and Bony) Mrs. C. My son, what is the matter? |
| 23234 | ( Muttering) Wha''Mis''Clemm gwine ter say ter all dem young ladies comin''heah fo''de picnic? |
| 23234 | ( Not heeding) Shall we stand here and smile Till rebel blows have shattered life and throne? |
| 23234 | ( Picking up book) Than Spenser? |
| 23234 | ( Picks up flowers, sits and weaves them) You see this flower? |
| 23234 | ( Pleased, taking her hand) We are forgiven? |
| 23234 | ( Plucking a flower) My little girl, what lore would you teach this bud? |
| 23234 | ( Politely) And is there anything which you must have out to- night, cousin Catherine? |
| 23234 | ( Pours another glass) Again? |
| 23234 | ( Puts crown on the queen''s head) Dost like our compliment? |
| 23234 | ( Puts down flowers and goes to Lady Maria) Ah, cousin, do you think he''ll be delayed? |
| 23234 | ( Puts shawl about her) Ah, little wife, little wife, what evil power locked your gentle heart with mine? |
| 23234 | ( Puzzled) What does he mean? |
| 23234 | ( Recoiling) You let him die for you? |
| 23234 | ( Rising) May I stand on the carpet, or shall I take off my slippers before the burning bush of your love? |
| 23234 | ( Rising) Where is it? |
| 23234 | ( Rousing) What, Smidgkin? |
| 23234 | ( Seeing that the king is impressed) My lord, If he came from the camp how has he passed The city gates? |
| 23234 | ( Shrinking in horror) What do you mean? |
| 23234 | ( Silence) Trevino''s dead? |
| 23234 | ( Silence) You, Miramon? |
| 23234 | ( Sips wine) It_ is_ good, is n''t it? |
| 23234 | ( Sitting up) Mamma? |
| 23234 | ( Slowly) You-- would not-- take me? |
| 23234 | ( Smiling sadly) Coax him, mamma? |
| 23234 | ( Smiling) About the fairies, mama? |
| 23234 | ( Sneering) Sir, recognized? |
| 23234 | ( Sneers) You prize the feather when the cap is lost? |
| 23234 | ( Softly, not seeing Ninus)"Dost know what love is, daughter of Menones?" |
| 23234 | ( Staring) Sir? |
| 23234 | ( Starts away, then turns back to him) Hast yet found A governor for the city? |
| 23234 | ( Stepping back) What do you mean? |
| 23234 | ( Stops Sola as she is passing) Why do you run? |
| 23234 | ( Stumbles over something) What''s this? |
| 23234 | ( Taking glass) You will?... |
| 23234 | ( Taking harp) What shall I sing, dear? |
| 23234 | ( Taking out paper) Then what means this? |
| 23234 | ( Taking the hand of Semiramis) To- day thou''lt come? |
| 23234 | ( They embrace) You''ve heard? |
| 23234 | ( To Lady Maria) Why do you weep? |
| 23234 | ( To Mendez) What do you think of it? |
| 23234 | ( To Mrs. Clemm) How is she? |
| 23234 | ( To Prince Salm- Salm) Who is the traitor? |
| 23234 | ( To bookseller) May I see the book the gentleman has just disposed of? |
| 23234 | ( To deserter) You''ve been with the enemy? |
| 23234 | ( Touching him) But now, My friend? |
| 23234 | ( Touching his brow) O, where shall I hide it? |
| 23234 | ( Tries to write, stops, goes on, trembles, and looks up)... Can I know fear? |
| 23234 | ( Turns away) Can a soul''s_ eyes_ be dumb? |
| 23234 | ( Turns smiling to greet Carlotta who enters carrying flowers) So early out? |
| 23234 | ( Virginia is silent) Why are you so pale? |
| 23234 | ( Virginia peers around a shrub) Who could lock life''s door on such a face? |
| 23234 | ( With bitter scorn) And did the love that makes one prayer to Heaven Rule in that choice? |
| 23234 | ( Writes) You, too, rebel, old pen? |
| 23234 | ... Are these thy ways, ambition? |
| 23234 | ... Do you remember, Charles, the winter day He climbed to Valtelina''s ice- bound huts To bear the starving people food? |
| 23234 | ... Have you forgot Aseffa? |
| 23234 | ... You love my lord? |
| 23234 | A false dawn, is it not? |
| 23234 | A man most fair... of lordly form, and young? |
| 23234 | A man whose hands are red With God''s own blood? |
| 23234 | A slander on these lips? |
| 23234 | Abdication? |
| 23234 | Above all other men? |
| 23234 | After a moment of agony, rises, goes to table and looks at papers) What is it I have ruined? |
| 23234 | Again? |
| 23234 | Ah, I am mistaken? |
| 23234 | Ah, cousins, trimming now your smiles to greet The deputies? |
| 23234 | Ah, you will? |
| 23234 | Ah... you do not know? |
| 23234 | Alive? |
| 23234 | Am I a coward, sir? |
| 23234 | America? |
| 23234 | An empire and a crown? |
| 23234 | An envelope?... |
| 23234 | An''wha''make Miss Babylam''cry hussef sick when she''s gwine away ter be a fine lady? |
| 23234 | An''who gwine ter eat dem pies Zurie been two days makin''? |
| 23234 | An''you dare say I''m not a Christian, merciful woman? |
| 23234 | And Heaven, too? |
| 23234 | And Maximilian is crowned? |
| 23234 | And Rafael Mendorez? |
| 23234 | And a little boy too? |
| 23234 | And all our wounded, sick and dying? |
| 23234 | And can you shock the hour with hesitation? |
| 23234 | And dearer than-- You have a wife? |
| 23234 | And do you care? |
| 23234 | And give it up For a green lad fresh from the fields of Gazim? |
| 23234 | And how, Mr. Brackett, may that knowledge be of interest to you? |
| 23234 | And if I am you will love me always? |
| 23234 | And is that all, O Heaven? |
| 23234 | And she is beautiful as good? |
| 23234 | And that-- is Khosrove? |
| 23234 | And that? |
| 23234 | And the little boy found her? |
| 23234 | And then? |
| 23234 | And they still hope? |
| 23234 | And this decree, Colonel Dupin? |
| 23234 | And this has been By each assembly ratified? |
| 23234 | And true? |
| 23234 | And when Am I to die? |
| 23234 | And will you give her up To ravishers? |
| 23234 | And wine delicate enough for a fairy''s throat? |
| 23234 | And you a thrifty woman tell me her clothes ai n''t ready? |
| 23234 | And you are patient? |
| 23234 | And you have made me a handkerchief? |
| 23234 | And you will get well for me? |
| 23234 | And you will sit up a little now, dear? |
| 23234 | And you will take a warning from me in good part, wo n''t you? |
| 23234 | And you would trust this devil with the life Of captive foes? |
| 23234 | Any robbers on the way? |
| 23234 | Are we not, good Charles? |
| 23234 | Are you making holiday purchases? |
| 23234 | Are you not happy now? |
| 23234 | Are you there, my devil? |
| 23234 | Armenia is my friend? |
| 23234 | Art ready for thy king? |
| 23234 | Art thou not queen? |
| 23234 | Ask all the waiting world,--ay, even God, To pause and count the heart- beats of a woman? |
| 23234 | Asleep, my Lerdo? |
| 23234 | At the door she meets Zurie who turns back and goes in with her) Mrs. C. Now, Nelson? |
| 23234 | Ay, sir, did she not prove it at Puebla? |
| 23234 | Be lost? |
| 23234 | Bear what, mamma? |
| 23234 | Below? |
| 23234 | Betrayed? |
| 23234 | Better? |
| 23234 | Blushing, cousin? |
| 23234 | But Diaz is true? |
| 23234 | But how save Artavan? |
| 23234 | But if he lives? |
| 23234 | But is''t not strange Khosrove should trust him too? |
| 23234 | But it''s beg or starve with you, eh? |
| 23234 | But love? |
| 23234 | But must I consent? |
| 23234 | But not unkind ones, noble madam? |
| 23234 | But now What hast thou heard of Artavan? |
| 23234 | But rest with me? |
| 23234 | But suppose the warning false? |
| 23234 | But what a pity one must begin with the alphabet to end with-- what were those lovely lines I found in your book yesterday? |
| 23234 | But what are we to do? |
| 23234 | But what of me, Virginia? |
| 23234 | But why say this To one who has lost all? |
| 23234 | But will that sweet day come? |
| 23234 | But you have loved? |
| 23234 | But you will never be impatient with her, Edgar? |
| 23234 | But, aunt, how are we going to live without her? |
| 23234 | By Belus''star? |
| 23234 | By Ninus? |
| 23234 | By what means Can he know this? |
| 23234 | Ca n''t I help you, Zurie? |
| 23234 | Ca n''t you keep your hands off a sick man? |
| 23234 | Calls after them beamingly) Wha''yo''reckon yo''ol''mammy cookin''in dat ubbin fo''two little no''count niggahs? |
| 23234 | Can I help you? |
| 23234 | Can it be the king? |
| 23234 | Can not? |
| 23234 | Can this be woman? |
| 23234 | Can we get there by candle light? |
| 23234 | Can you be true? |
| 23234 | Can you not read it here? |
| 23234 | Can you not speak? |
| 23234 | Canst be a pulse in Nature''s very body? |
| 23234 | Canst call it that? |
| 23234 | Canst not spare one who have so many true? |
| 23234 | Canst talk above so big a head? |
| 23234 | Canst think of that when Maximilian Is facing bayonets for honor''s sake? |
| 23234 | Carlotta? |
| 23234 | Could I take the least warmth from yon shivering angel? |
| 23234 | Cries? |
| 23234 | Dar''st fling Into my face that the Armenian kings Rule unanointed? |
| 23234 | Dare I speak? |
| 23234 | Dead? |
| 23234 | Delay At this unsettled time? |
| 23234 | Desert the poor inhabitants, so long our friends? |
| 23234 | Did I Not trust thee when I entered here? |
| 23234 | Did I not plan this battle? |
| 23234 | Did he say_ nothing_ when he went out? |
| 23234 | Did it delight me once?... |
| 23234 | Did n''t I give you stale bread a whole week, an''coffee a Sunday mornin''? |
| 23234 | Did you not have your choice? |
| 23234 | Did you see it? |
| 23234 | Didst mean no more than that? |
| 23234 | Didst see The splendid carriages glittering up the drive? |
| 23234 | Didst think ye served the devil? |
| 23234 | Die? |
| 23234 | Die? |
| 23234 | Die? |
| 23234 | Do n''t you know old Saint- face wo n''t let them be shot? |
| 23234 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 23234 | Do n''t you see that I have lost her? |
| 23234 | Do you believe this? |
| 23234 | Do you call that theft a bargain? |
| 23234 | Do you care so much, Lenore? |
| 23234 | Do you love me so much? |
| 23234 | Do you not see them? |
| 23234 | Do you really want to help me? |
| 23234 | Do you trust me? |
| 23234 | Do you? |
| 23234 | Does Mexico send all her hearts with you? |
| 23234 | Does he think he can govern Mexico with a prayer- book? |
| 23234 | Does it not please your pride? |
| 23234 | Does not the United States still call Juarez The president of Mexico? |
| 23234 | Does not this hour repay Even the sacrifice of Miramar? |
| 23234 | Does not your Rafael live? |
| 23234 | Does she suspect we ordered Khosrove''s torture? |
| 23234 | Dost fear my greatness? |
| 23234 | Dost know that silence full of thoughts?--and then the swelling earth-- the throbbing heaven? |
| 23234 | Dost know what day it is? |
| 23234 | Dost know what love is, daughter of Menones? |
| 23234 | Dost not guess? |
| 23234 | Dost not remember? |
| 23234 | Dost read your country in the smile she shows Her conqueror? |
| 23234 | Dost swear it? |
| 23234 | Dost think I''ll leave my friends to die alone While I by flight dishonor Majesty? |
| 23234 | Dost think I''ll owe My life to him? |
| 23234 | Dost think a coffin comes across the sea? |
| 23234 | Dost think it safe? |
| 23234 | Dost think that I would sue To Nineveh or Babylon for leave To take my kingly emblems from their hands? |
| 23234 | Dost thou forget, Semiramis, that once He saved thy brother? |
| 23234 | Edgar, wo n''t you wait and meet him? |
| 23234 | Eh? |
| 23234 | Eh? |
| 23234 | Empress? |
| 23234 | False? |
| 23234 | False? |
| 23234 | For Edgar? |
| 23234 | For foes? |
| 23234 | For news, good Vassin? |
| 23234 | For such a thing Wouldst give thy Sola? |
| 23234 | From what dim region of unbodied souls hast come? |
| 23234 | From you? |
| 23234 | Goes it so deep To your good heart? |
| 23234 | Gone away? |
| 23234 | Gone? |
| 23234 | Gone? |
| 23234 | Gone? |
| 23234 | Governor of Nineveh? |
| 23234 | Had he no purpose? |
| 23234 | Had n''t you better see what''s in it? |
| 23234 | Has the Holy Virgin been in camp? |
| 23234 | Has''t been so long Since I left Gazim? |
| 23234 | Hast heard The men of Licio tell how he was first To bring them aid when all their silkworms died And silence struck the looms that gave them food? |
| 23234 | Hast thou no heart, Semiramis? |
| 23234 | Have I not reason, Charles? |
| 23234 | Have n''t I always treated you as if you were my daughter born? |
| 23234 | Have n''t you had this room nigh to a month since I''ve seen a cent for it? |
| 23234 | Have spared the coward? |
| 23234 | Have you forgot? |
| 23234 | Have you heard from the lawyer? |
| 23234 | Have you news? |
| 23234 | Have you no welcome for me? |
| 23234 | Have you not found us gracious to your rank? |
| 23234 | Have you not friends without? |
| 23234 | He came? |
| 23234 | He knows? |
| 23234 | He looks up) Who''s there?... |
| 23234 | He needed money? |
| 23234 | He rises ceremoniously, with effort) Well? |
| 23234 | He turns to the window) Do you know that elephants once nibbled boughs out there where the snow is falling? |
| 23234 | He will not save thy brother? |
| 23234 | He will? |
| 23234 | He''s here? |
| 23234 | He''s well? |
| 23234 | Heah dat now? |
| 23234 | Helen? |
| 23234 | Here?... |
| 23234 | His foe? |
| 23234 | How about the frowns, Edgar? |
| 23234 | How can I, when he is suffering so? |
| 23234 | How could he pass The gates? |
| 23234 | How could she say it? |
| 23234 | How do you know?... |
| 23234 | How do you seek it? |
| 23234 | How does he manage it? |
| 23234 | How fare our foes? |
| 23234 | How have I won you, Edgar? |
| 23234 | How knows your majesty? |
| 23234 | How long shall I wander without rest? |
| 23234 | How long whirl in the breath of unforgiving winds? |
| 23234 | How many miles to the old turnpike? |
| 23234 | How now? |
| 23234 | How often must we say it? |
| 23234 | How then hadst loved if heart Had brought to heart its swelling measure? |
| 23234 | How? |
| 23234 | How? |
| 23234 | Hungry? |
| 23234 | I ai n''t got no sense? |
| 23234 | I beg your pardon,--may I ask the name of this planet? |
| 23234 | I can not see.... Why is the face so dim? |
| 23234 | I fear? |
| 23234 | I flatter thee? |
| 23234 | I heard voices.... Who was with you, Helen?... |
| 23234 | I live? |
| 23234 | I may trust it and speak? |
| 23234 | I plucked them all.... No more grow by the path....( Suddenly) Cousin, why wear you black? |
| 23234 | I warn him? |
| 23234 | I''ll feed you then, and you do n''t want Juarez''soldiers to be turned into babies, do you? |
| 23234 | I''m still An Empress, sir? |
| 23234 | I, the very nursling of dreams? |
| 23234 | I? |
| 23234 | If God points to the sea, why gave he this? |
| 23234 | If a man were dying at your gates would you keep from him because''twas midnight and not noon, and you were robed for sleep? |
| 23234 | Ignacio turned squire o''the empire? |
| 23234 | Ignacio, You saw the Austrian? |
| 23234 | Ignacio, is it true, Juarez Is not in Mexico? |
| 23234 | Ignacio? |
| 23234 | Ill, sir? |
| 23234 | In half an hour? |
| 23234 | In there? |
| 23234 | In time? |
| 23234 | Is Artavan Grown dearer than his hate to Husak? |
| 23234 | Is Edgar going with you? |
| 23234 | Is France a province Of the United States? |
| 23234 | Is France in this the friend or enemy To Prussia? |
| 23234 | Is Khosrove taken? |
| 23234 | Is he as villainous as his conversation? |
| 23234 | Is he not under guard without? |
| 23234 | Is he taken? |
| 23234 | Is it not enough? |
| 23234 | Is it true, Mrs. Clemm? |
| 23234 | Is it true? |
| 23234 | Is it wonderful here, Edgar? |
| 23234 | Is it wonderful, cousin? |
| 23234 | Is it, little wisdom? |
| 23234 | Is it-- the earth? |
| 23234 | Is my uncle yet In Texas? |
| 23234 | Is n''t this a rabble? |
| 23234 | Is she an Empire, he an Emperor? |
| 23234 | Is the place sold? |
| 23234 | Is there any wine in the house? |
| 23234 | Is there no hope for grief? |
| 23234 | Is this Menones''tent? |
| 23234 | Is this love''s welcome? |
| 23234 | Is this the form that bright Decreto loved? |
| 23234 | Is this the world, Or some strange fancy spinning in my eyes? |
| 23234 | Is this thing true my lord? |
| 23234 | Is this thing true? |
| 23234 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 23234 | Is''t Prussia''s wish That we withhold our aid from Mexico? |
| 23234 | Is''t day? |
| 23234 | Is''t not, good friends? |
| 23234 | Is''t true the Liberals are disbanded? |
| 23234 | It is you, Roger? |
| 23234 | It is your way of saying, is it not, That I shall love again? |
| 23234 | Khosrove comes? |
| 23234 | Lady, you come To beg your empire? |
| 23234 | Leave the town to sack and ruin? |
| 23234 | Lopez? |
| 23234 | Lopez? |
| 23234 | Lost? |
| 23234 | Love and Beauty dreaming lie, Who shall say it is not meet? |
| 23234 | Love, sir? |
| 23234 | Married? |
| 23234 | May I not beg this office, sir? |
| 23234 | Menones? |
| 23234 | Mercy, father? |
| 23234 | Mortal? |
| 23234 | Most reverend father, you would counsel us? |
| 23234 | Mr. C. High time, ai n''t it? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. And what does he mean by truth, Virginia? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. Are you human? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. Are you not cold in that dress, darling? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. But it will be? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. Did he take any food yesterday?... |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. O, Doctor Barlow, what must I do? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. What now, Nelson? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. You do n''t like him, Edgar? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C. You know him, Edgar? |
| 23234 | Mrs. C.( Bewildered) Are you mad, Edgar? |
| 23234 | Mrs. Clemm comes softly down the stairs) Mrs. C. Virginia? |
| 23234 | Mrs. S. Air you a goin''to open that letter or air you not? |
| 23234 | Mrs. S. What do you mean, Mr. Poe? |
| 23234 | Mrs. Smidgkin, Mrs. Smidgkin, are you aware that the rain pours outside like the tears of the Danaides on their wedding night? |
| 23234 | Must I forgive him, Heaven? |
| 23234 | Must you array that to receive me? |
| 23234 | My brother? |
| 23234 | My cause, my lord? |
| 23234 | My gentle one, can I not teach you to love me? |
| 23234 | My head? |
| 23234 | My lord, you''d set a scholar''s word against A general''s in matters of the field? |
| 23234 | My lords, you will not let her troubled mind Weaken your trust in me? |
| 23234 | My pride? |
| 23234 | Napoleon Page, lackey, footboy to America? |
| 23234 | No more than that? |
| 23234 | No more? |
| 23234 | No? |
| 23234 | None?... |
| 23234 | Not Artavan? |
| 23234 | Not Artavan? |
| 23234 | Not one? |
| 23234 | Not the Assyrian princess? |
| 23234 | Now Maximilian? |
| 23234 | Now that''s a compliment to your cook, is n''t it? |
| 23234 | Now will you kill me? |
| 23234 | Now? |
| 23234 | O Heaven, wouldst thou vouchsafe thy visions to these eyes, then fill them with cold clay? |
| 23234 | O Mexico, thou traitress unto love, Wilt trample every heart that''s true to thee? |
| 23234 | O beauteous gods, is this Your earth? |
| 23234 | O why are we not happy? |
| 23234 | O, Edgar, where is Virginia? |
| 23234 | O, Heaven, are you looking too? |
| 23234 | O, Liberty, wilt spare me this one life? |
| 23234 | O, aunt, you will give her to me? |
| 23234 | O, can you forgive me, and take me back to your heart? |
| 23234 | O, is it nothing but rain? |
| 23234 | O, is it true? |
| 23234 | O, mother, do n''t you see how well she is? |
| 23234 | O, my lord, forget That noble prince? |
| 23234 | O, sir, you would not slay your son? |
| 23234 | O, what did I do then? |
| 23234 | O, what, my darling? |
| 23234 | O, where is he? |
| 23234 | O, why does she not speak? |
| 23234 | O, why will we, some cubits high, pluck at The sun and moon, when we have that within Makes us the soul and centre of Heaven itself? |
| 23234 | Oh, Artavan, what keeps thee? |
| 23234 | Only the Emperor''s carriage approaches the door? |
| 23234 | Or burn in the refining forges of the sun? |
| 23234 | Or have we dreamed he is Napoleon? |
| 23234 | Our father? |
| 23234 | Please the stars, may I read for you, sir? |
| 23234 | Poe leaps up) What''s that? |
| 23234 | Pour to these ears thine own philosophies, then send the crawling worm to pluck their treasure out? |
| 23234 | Prince, what do you say? |
| 23234 | Prince? |
| 23234 | Princess S. A friend, you say? |
| 23234 | Princess S. What has a woman''s heart to do with justice? |
| 23234 | Princess S. What shall I do? |
| 23234 | Promise? |
| 23234 | Rafael not come? |
| 23234 | Returns to the body) Where is the prince? |
| 23234 | Rich? |
| 23234 | Safety in him? |
| 23234 | Salas? |
| 23234 | Selling myself to the devil of prose that I may bring in that fool''s litter-- money, money, money-- and for what? |
| 23234 | Semiramis... sweet sister... What dost mean? |
| 23234 | Shall I call him back, your majesty, that the prince may convince himself that his memory of faces is not infallible? |
| 23234 | Shall I read for her majesty? |
| 23234 | Shall I read? |
| 23234 | Shall I speak it out? |
| 23234 | Shall we sit here at ease when God has found The work for us? |
| 23234 | She bewitched you too? |
| 23234 | She cried, Zurie? |
| 23234 | She turns on them with a scream, at which they tumble to the ground) Wha''yo''doin''heah, yo''black no''count niggahs? |
| 23234 | She''s on the general''s business? |
| 23234 | She''s up? |
| 23234 | Sho''yo''do n''t think ol''Zurie know how ter tell lies, does yo'', honey? |
| 23234 | Shoot him? |
| 23234 | Should I go shouting''murderer''through that hall, Would he arise and answer to his name? |
| 23234 | Should I not know my brother, sir? |
| 23234 | Should we make war on one who twice o''ercame Our island neighbors when she was but child To what she now is grown? |
| 23234 | Sir, what do you mean? |
| 23234 | Sir? |
| 23234 | Sir? |
| 23234 | Sits in big chair, taking her on his knee, and embracing her tenderly) What made you cough, Virginia? |
| 23234 | Sleep? |
| 23234 | So kind a king? |
| 23234 | So low in sleep, little girl?... |
| 23234 | So much That he will spare the life of Artavan If we spare yours? |
| 23234 | So pay my scorn? |
| 23234 | So soon? |
| 23234 | So tired? |
| 23234 | Softish, eh? |
| 23234 | Some blankets soft as summer clouds for the most beautiful lady in the world? |
| 23234 | Some trouble here? |
| 23234 | Speak.... Is it true? |
| 23234 | Still in that humor? |
| 23234 | Such sable hues for this so rosy day? |
| 23234 | Such words from you hissing like snakes through my brain? |
| 23234 | Sumbat, wilt advise me? |
| 23234 | Sumbat, you trust the king? |
| 23234 | Suppose you call it_ The Falling Star_? |
| 23234 | Teach me? |
| 23234 | Tell me, Aseffa, You who are half a sibyl,--shall we go down That valley to our home? |
| 23234 | That is what makes him so unhappy.... Did he eat his breakfast this morning, Virginia? |
| 23234 | The Emperor refused you? |
| 23234 | The Liberals advance? |
| 23234 | The accident? |
| 23234 | The church? |
| 23234 | The empress? |
| 23234 | The empress? |
| 23234 | The illustrious duke? |
| 23234 | The king, my love? |
| 23234 | The new magazine came? |
| 23234 | The sex that knew a Virginia-- that knows a Helen? |
| 23234 | The truth? |
| 23234 | Their powder fails? |
| 23234 | Then Thou wouldst be brother to the king? |
| 23234 | Then there is no man true? |
| 23234 | Then what does it matter about this old Greek, Edgar? |
| 23234 | Then what is it For me, my lord? |
| 23234 | Then you will help me, sir? |
| 23234 | There''s too much whirling in my heart for prayer....( Starts) What moan is that?... |
| 23234 | They have arrived? |
| 23234 | Think you that Meant-- death? |
| 23234 | Think you these bones will hold Until they reach old Husak? |
| 23234 | Think you this heart is not a soldier''s own Because''tis captive to a woman''s sword? |
| 23234 | Think''st thou To sit above Assyria, who wearest not The brave investment of the gods? |
| 23234 | This flower of love blown perfect from the skies? |
| 23234 | This kindness is sincere? |
| 23234 | This the king? |
| 23234 | Thomas, set that oil painting outside, will you? |
| 23234 | Thou art the same as when I saw thee last? |
| 23234 | Thou lov''st me, dost thou not? |
| 23234 | Thou lov''st thy father? |
| 23234 | Thou wouldst not share my throne? |
| 23234 | Thou''lt grant it? |
| 23234 | Though queen, art thou not still my sister? |
| 23234 | Thy brother, or thy father? |
| 23234 | Thy throne? |
| 23234 | To enemies of the Church? |
| 23234 | To fly from death is not dishonor, but who That values honor throws away one chance Of victory? |
| 23234 | To send me to school? |
| 23234 | To unclean hands ne''er dipped in holy chrism? |
| 23234 | To what foul residence in some blasted star am I condemned? |
| 23234 | To whose arms you went As you have never come to mine? |
| 23234 | To- night? |
| 23234 | To_ instant_ death? |
| 23234 | Too late? |
| 23234 | Took it with him? |
| 23234 | Toothache? |
| 23234 | Torture for you?--for him? |
| 23234 | Traitor? |
| 23234 | True? |
| 23234 | Trust you? |
| 23234 | Vassin? |
| 23234 | Virginia gone? |
| 23234 | Virginia, you who have the face of a houri, the form of a sylph, and the heart of an angel, will you be my wife? |
| 23234 | Was it a dark cave, mama? |
| 23234 | Was not that foolish, cousin? |
| 23234 | We must lose our home? |
| 23234 | We''ll fix up a fine trunk and send it after her, wo n''t we, mother? |
| 23234 | Well, ai n''t dey gwine ter be married? |
| 23234 | Well, sir? |
| 23234 | Well, why not? |
| 23234 | Well? |
| 23234 | Wert thou upon the field? |
| 23234 | Wha''dat man talk so now? |
| 23234 | Wha''fo''Mars Edgah want to be rich? |
| 23234 | Wha''fo''now she say I look lak Miss Babylam''gwine ter be buried? |
| 23234 | Wha''make Mars Nelson come fo''Babylam''? |
| 23234 | Wha''make him ac''so now? |
| 23234 | Wha''make me le''m go in de gahden? |
| 23234 | Wha''my chile? |
| 23234 | Wha''now he fin''Mars Edgah kissin''Miss Babylam''? |
| 23234 | Wha''yo''do, yo''black niggahs? |
| 23234 | What are they saying to her? |
| 23234 | What art thou death? |
| 23234 | What brave heart leads them on? |
| 23234 | What can I say to them? |
| 23234 | What dare you? |
| 23234 | What did his Majesty do? |
| 23234 | What did that creature mean? |
| 23234 | What did you mean by your infernal order to bring these men here? |
| 23234 | What do you here, Menones? |
| 23234 | What do you mean, cold Austrian? |
| 23234 | What do you mean? |
| 23234 | What do you mean? |
| 23234 | What do you say? |
| 23234 | What does it mean? |
| 23234 | What does she say? |
| 23234 | What eye can harbor evil meeting yours Where lies a grace that turns all ill to virtue? |
| 23234 | What have I done? |
| 23234 | What have you to do with it? |
| 23234 | What hell ungorged thee for her messenger? |
| 23234 | What help Can Austria give? |
| 23234 | What is it, prince? |
| 23234 | What is it? |
| 23234 | What is it? |
| 23234 | What is she like? |
| 23234 | What is the matter? |
| 23234 | What looks he like? |
| 23234 | What mean the bells? |
| 23234 | What means these simple robes, Semiramis? |
| 23234 | What men are those? |
| 23234 | What message have you for Napoleon? |
| 23234 | What more? |
| 23234 | What poisonous opiate have you fed me with And called it peace? |
| 23234 | What precious tale is this? |
| 23234 | What say you, Charles? |
| 23234 | What says Napoleon? |
| 23234 | What scene is that? |
| 23234 | What sentence have the devils passed upon me? |
| 23234 | What shall we do? |
| 23234 | What sin beneath the sun Can give excuse for such a deed as this? |
| 23234 | What spirit so subtly fine can mingle here?... |
| 23234 | What surety have I That Artavan still lives? |
| 23234 | What then? |
| 23234 | What thing is this? |
| 23234 | What think you? |
| 23234 | What thought doth paint thy face In dreadful silence? |
| 23234 | What treasures have you there? |
| 23234 | What was it? |
| 23234 | What was that little girl''s name, mama? |
| 23234 | What were you doing''neath the bridge? |
| 23234 | What will my father say?... |
| 23234 | What will you do with Maximilian? |
| 23234 | What wilt thou grant? |
| 23234 | What wishes would your grace Prefer to us? |
| 23234 | What would I not have dared To look on thee again?... |
| 23234 | What would the queen? |
| 23234 | What would you do, my lord? |
| 23234 | What''s here? |
| 23234 | What''s in thy mind? |
| 23234 | What''s that in the corner? |
| 23234 | What''s this new grief? |
| 23234 | What, darling? |
| 23234 | What, my beautiful earth- bird? |
| 23234 | What, sister? |
| 23234 | What, wilt be angry? |
| 23234 | What? |
| 23234 | What? |
| 23234 | What_ are_ you thinking of, Edgar? |
| 23234 | When does he come? |
| 23234 | When one so mighty as your Majesty Is my protector? |
| 23234 | When thou Dost live? |
| 23234 | When we''ve been talkin''this thing a whole year? |
| 23234 | When will the Universe gather me to her heart and give me of her still, unthrobbing peace? |
| 23234 | When-- O when will this driven spirit be at home? |
| 23234 | Whence comest thou, my man? |
| 23234 | Where Falsehood steals your garments, nay Your smile, seduces with your voice, and stamps Your semblance upon fiends? |
| 23234 | Where are our people? |
| 23234 | Where are they marching? |
| 23234 | Where are your wits? |
| 23234 | Where did you leave him? |
| 23234 | Where dost thou pray to- night? |
| 23234 | Where is Edgar? |
| 23234 | Where is he? |
| 23234 | Where is he? |
| 23234 | Where is it, I say? |
| 23234 | Where is it, hey? |
| 23234 | Where is she? |
| 23234 | Where is the Emperor? |
| 23234 | Where is the general, Trevino? |
| 23234 | Where is the general? |
| 23234 | Where is the king? |
| 23234 | Where is the wild man?... |
| 23234 | Where sleeps Menones? |
| 23234 | Where''s Virginia, Mum Zurie? |
| 23234 | Where''s a ball? |
| 23234 | Where? |
| 23234 | Where? |
| 23234 | Where? |
| 23234 | Who are you? |
| 23234 | Who brought it? |
| 23234 | Who calls me majesty? |
| 23234 | Who can he be you prize above Your honor and my life? |
| 23234 | Who comes With you? |
| 23234 | Who could write for such an hour? |
| 23234 | Who dares to add fire to the sun, or bring The Spring a flower? |
| 23234 | Who ever heard the like? |
| 23234 | Who fled my sword, fear- cold, and pale with terror? |
| 23234 | Who flies from Nature but man? |
| 23234 | Who have lived in a world more tenanted with ghosts than men? |
| 23234 | Who is he, then-- that man-- If not thy brother? |
| 23234 | Who is this Artavan Who evens me in price? |
| 23234 | Who is worth such a rosy flag? |
| 23234 | Who kill your captives ere your tent is struck, Nor spare a guard to drive them from the field? |
| 23234 | Who knows the guardian locks and wards and plans Secretive for thy safety but myself? |
| 23234 | Who shall say, O fie, O fie, To the favor sweet That Love will ask and Beauty not deny? |
| 23234 | Who spoke of fear? |
| 23234 | Who was here? |
| 23234 | Who was here?... |
| 23234 | Who was your friend? |
| 23234 | Who will tell her? |
| 23234 | Who would dare harm him? |
| 23234 | Who would not leave a life Where such things be, though death were sleep eternal? |
| 23234 | Who''s here? |
| 23234 | Who, child? |
| 23234 | Who? |
| 23234 | Who? |
| 23234 | Who? |
| 23234 | Whose luck? |
| 23234 | Why breach thy custom now? |
| 23234 | Why come so near for news? |
| 23234 | Why did you fly from Normandy, and not a word, not a word to me? |
| 23234 | Why did you fly from me? |
| 23234 | Why go in haste? |
| 23234 | Why is it here? |
| 23234 | Why not go? |
| 23234 | Why not? |
| 23234 | Why not? |
| 23234 | Why should you fear? |
| 23234 | Why would you see him? |
| 23234 | Why, I do n''t think you ever told me that, did you? |
| 23234 | Why, cousin? |
| 23234 | Why, your majesty? |
| 23234 | Will I? |
| 23234 | Will I? |
| 23234 | Will Khosrove come? |
| 23234 | Will Maximilian pass a law of death, Condemning patriots to a robber''s grave? |
| 23234 | Will no one save him? |
| 23234 | Will you forgive me then when you are bright and strong in some happy isle of roses? |
| 23234 | Will you go with me, my bride? |
| 23234 | Will you have them shot at once, or wait till sunrise? |
| 23234 | Will you not come up with me and be the bride of my dreams? |
| 23234 | Will you take a message to his majesty? |
| 23234 | Will you teach me while you are here, if I try very hard to learn? |
| 23234 | Will''t please Your Highnesses assume your places? |
| 23234 | Wilt fare with me, brave Helen? |
| 23234 | Wilt go there with me, Helen? |
| 23234 | Wilt lie with me on summer hills where pipings of dim Arcady fall like Apollo''s mantle on the soul? |
| 23234 | Wilt thou Consent? |
| 23234 | Wilt tread the nadir gloom and golden paths of suns? |
| 23234 | With life already lost Who would not fling the corpse to save a friend? |
| 23234 | With starving men? |
| 23234 | With such a look from you burning me as if I were a devil to be branded? |
| 23234 | Wo n''t you say goodbye to him for me? |
| 23234 | Would a mother leave her babe? |
| 23234 | Would he die? |
| 23234 | Would not Vassin serve? |
| 23234 | Would she save him? |
| 23234 | Would you advise its passage? |
| 23234 | Would you put a stain upon this hour? |
| 23234 | Would you send me into hell, mother? |
| 23234 | Wouldst have his majesty False to his country to be true to you? |
| 23234 | Wouldst save Thy brother? |
| 23234 | Wouldst save thy life? |
| 23234 | Yea, Or nay, Carlotta? |
| 23234 | Yes....( Takes one) Stamp?... |
| 23234 | Yet another brother? |
| 23234 | You are happy, cousin Edgar? |
| 23234 | You ask? |
| 23234 | You command me, sir? |
| 23234 | You did not care so much? |
| 23234 | You forsake me? |
| 23234 | You found him bound? |
| 23234 | You have been out? |
| 23234 | You have read a little Byron to- day? |
| 23234 | You have suspected? |
| 23234 | You hear? |
| 23234 | You heard, Marquez? |
| 23234 | You know why I linger in this dear room-- dear as the barrier that staves off guttery death? |
| 23234 | You made good work? |
| 23234 | You make no suit for mercy? |
| 23234 | You note that, prince? |
| 23234 | You overwhelm me? |
| 23234 | You pity me? |
| 23234 | You saw him? |
| 23234 | You still have hope when Mexico deserts us? |
| 23234 | You think that is a sin? |
| 23234 | You think the words I spoke were born of pride? |
| 23234 | You touched? |
| 23234 | You trust me? |
| 23234 | You will forgive me, Edgar? |
| 23234 | You will give me this book, Helen? |
| 23234 | You will lead our troops? |
| 23234 | You will love it? |
| 23234 | You will love me again? |
| 23234 | You will make an example of them? |
| 23234 | You will never forsake him? |
| 23234 | You will take your supper now? |
| 23234 | You would n''t think that these tags and tatters had waltzed with the president''s niece at the capital, would you now? |
| 23234 | You would not harm the Emperor? |
| 23234 | You would? |
| 23234 | You''d hold me from her when my hand brings life? |
| 23234 | You''ll have them shot at once? |
| 23234 | You''ll hear no more of flight, my lord? |
| 23234 | You''ll save him? |
| 23234 | You''ll save the prince? |
| 23234 | You''ll tell her, sir? |
| 23234 | You''ll watch with me for foes? |
| 23234 | You''re from the capital? |
| 23234 | You''re of the northern watch? |
| 23234 | You''re sure that he will die? |
| 23234 | You, Charles? |
| 23234 | You, Sumbat? |
| 23234 | You? |
| 23234 | You? |
| 23234 | Your Excellency will see the prisoner? |
| 23234 | Your majesty will sign the law to- night? |
| 23234 | Your majesty will sign? |
| 23234 | Your mistress sleeps? |
| 23234 | and LeVal? |
| 23234 | from thee? |
| 23234 | is not the mark here? |
| 23234 | who hold''st Thy sceptre still from warrior chiefs, not from Anointed kings? |
| 9899 | A German hit you? |
| 9899 | A detective, yez said? |
| 9899 | A lieutenant? |
| 9899 | Aha,he thought as he greeted her,"you saw Heinrich all right, did n''t you?" |
| 9899 | And you stand up for Germany now? |
| 9899 | Any trace of Percy? |
| 9899 | Anything I can do for you? |
| 9899 | Are n''t there lots of Germans in the country already? |
| 9899 | Are n''t these plotters silly? |
| 9899 | Are n''t we fools? |
| 9899 | Are n''t you going to ask your father if we can stand guard to- night? |
| 9899 | Are there many to guard against in High Ridge? |
| 9899 | Are you a detective? |
| 9899 | Are you going to tell your father? |
| 9899 | Are you going to turn him over to the police? |
| 9899 | Are you sick? |
| 9899 | Are you still going to wait until to- morrow before you report Heinie to the police? |
| 9899 | Are you sure? |
| 9899 | Besides I think I owe it to my country to help all I can, do n''t you? |
| 9899 | But how do you know his factory is to be attacked? 9899 But if he did n''t do it, who did? |
| 9899 | But was n''t he in the same gang? 9899 But where did she come from?" |
| 9899 | But who locked us in that room? |
| 9899 | Ca n''t we get some one to do it for us? |
| 9899 | Ca n''t we make a rope out of our clothes and slide down? |
| 9899 | Ca n''t you change your appointment? |
| 9899 | Ca n''t you see? 9899 Can yez describe him?" |
| 9899 | Can you bring it in here? |
| 9899 | Can you get your automobile? |
| 9899 | Can you tell me who they are? |
| 9899 | Could n''t the guard see what he looked like? |
| 9899 | Could you see who it was? |
| 9899 | Did Karl suspect that Lena was treacherous? |
| 9899 | Did he get away? |
| 9899 | Did he kill him? |
| 9899 | Did he stop? |
| 9899 | Did he? |
| 9899 | Did n''t Heinrich say he went to a party last night? 9899 Did n''t Hugh and two of the detectives chase another man?" |
| 9899 | Did n''t any one ask him what he meant? |
| 9899 | Did n''t you see us? |
| 9899 | Did one of the guards shoot Lena? |
| 9899 | Did they intend to do that? |
| 9899 | Did you deliver my note? |
| 9899 | Do n''t you know the United States is at war? |
| 9899 | Do n''t you remember what Donovan said that Mr. Wernberg said when he burst into the room? |
| 9899 | Do n''t you think our friend the detective will make a report? |
| 9899 | Do n''t you think we ought to stay here with Lena? |
| 9899 | Do yez want to get killed? |
| 9899 | Do you mind if I keep this paper? |
| 9899 | Do you realize that Harold may never get to France even if he does enlist and get a commission? |
| 9899 | Do you suppose any one will notice that we''re disguised? |
| 9899 | Do you suppose it could have been the fake detective? |
| 9899 | Do you suppose she dropped a note or anything on that porch back there? |
| 9899 | Do you suppose that could be it? |
| 9899 | Do you suppose they have a regular organization to blow up everything around here that they can? |
| 9899 | Do you suppose they''re up to anything? |
| 9899 | Do you suppose we can break in? |
| 9899 | Do you think he knows what has happened to his father? |
| 9899 | Do you think he referred to this factory? |
| 9899 | Do you think he would be disloyal? |
| 9899 | Do you think he''ll let us? |
| 9899 | Do you think that is where they went? |
| 9899 | Do you think that man has gone for help? |
| 9899 | Do you think the Germans could land an army and invade this country? |
| 9899 | Do you think the Mexicans will make trouble? |
| 9899 | Do you think there''ll be any danger to it? |
| 9899 | Do you think there''ll be much trouble with the Germans here in High Ridge? |
| 9899 | Do you think they''d make trouble? |
| 9899 | Do you think they''ll let us enlist on the strength of what we did? |
| 9899 | Do you think they''ll turn around and come after us? |
| 9899 | Do you want to go very much? |
| 9899 | Does he want me to drive him out? |
| 9899 | Does his father live down on the corner here? |
| 9899 | Does n''t that seem queer to you? |
| 9899 | Fine day, is n''t it? |
| 9899 | Frank was certainly glad to see us, was n''t he? |
| 9899 | Germans in this house? |
| 9899 | Had enough? |
| 9899 | Had n''t we better get a doctor? |
| 9899 | Have n''t I a right to opinion? |
| 9899 | Have n''t you got a key to the garage up at the house? |
| 9899 | Have n''t you two gone home yet? |
| 9899 | Have yez had lunch? |
| 9899 | Have you any plans, Sergeant? |
| 9899 | Have you been looking for him? |
| 9899 | Have you got a gun? |
| 9899 | Have you got any money? |
| 9899 | Have you got any more here? |
| 9899 | Have you no idea who sent it? |
| 9899 | He did n''t say what was on that sheet of paper, did he? |
| 9899 | He is not a member of the High Ridge force? |
| 9899 | He seems to be in a hurry, does n''t he? |
| 9899 | He was a queer looking man, was n''t he? |
| 9899 | He was n''t the feller you caught, was he? |
| 9899 | He''s jealous of him, is n''t he? |
| 9899 | How about Lena? |
| 9899 | How about coming out here to- morrow, then? |
| 9899 | How about the canoe? |
| 9899 | How about the car? |
| 9899 | How about the detective? |
| 9899 | How about the fire? |
| 9899 | How are you going to do that? |
| 9899 | How can you say such a thing? 9899 How could Heinrich take it? |
| 9899 | How could any one be so stupid? |
| 9899 | How did he happen to tell you all this? |
| 9899 | How do I know? 9899 How do we know what''s waiting for us in the hall?" |
| 9899 | How do you explain the locked door? |
| 9899 | How do you know Heinrich was n''t here? |
| 9899 | How do you know I''m going to get killed anyway? |
| 9899 | How do you know they were Germans? |
| 9899 | How do you know? |
| 9899 | How do you know? |
| 9899 | How do you suppose Mr. Wernberg''s getting along in the hospital? |
| 9899 | How do you suppose that car got in here without our hearing it? |
| 9899 | How does your head feel anyway? |
| 9899 | How far in is the old house? |
| 9899 | How far is it from here? |
| 9899 | How is he? |
| 9899 | How is he? |
| 9899 | How is it signed? |
| 9899 | How long has Karl been a member of the gang? |
| 9899 | How many men were in it? |
| 9899 | How shall we go? |
| 9899 | How should I? |
| 9899 | Hurt yourself? |
| 9899 | I do my work here, do n''t I? 9899 I guess we''ll never forget that, will we, Hugh?" |
| 9899 | I guess you wo n''t need them any more to- night, will you? |
| 9899 | I know it, but what can we do? |
| 9899 | I suspect them all right, but how can we prove it? |
| 9899 | I tell you what, Heinrich; you''ve got a lot of money now, why do n''t you buy me a new one for my birthday? |
| 9899 | I think so too, but how? |
| 9899 | I wonder what they were? |
| 9899 | In what? |
| 9899 | Is Lena still here? |
| 9899 | Is he still alive? |
| 9899 | Is n''t Heinrich a German? |
| 9899 | Is n''t it signed? |
| 9899 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 9899 | Is n''t that where the German on the bridge told Harold he lived? |
| 9899 | Is she dead? |
| 9899 | Is that a true story? |
| 9899 | Is that fake detective part of his gang? |
| 9899 | Is that you? |
| 9899 | Is the car there? |
| 9899 | Is this the place? |
| 9899 | It''s gone, is n''t it? |
| 9899 | Keeps you pretty busy, does n''t it? |
| 9899 | Lena, too, was all right? |
| 9899 | Lift her up, will you? |
| 9899 | Lying on the floor? |
| 9899 | No Germans at all? |
| 9899 | No, what was he doing? |
| 9899 | No, what? |
| 9899 | Our man had whiskers, did n''t he, Hugh? |
| 9899 | Pretty clever, eh? |
| 9899 | Remember those woods back there, just this side of the hill? |
| 9899 | Say,exclaimed Hugh,"did you see young Frank Wernberg this morning when the principal was making his speech about patriotism?" |
| 9899 | See that? |
| 9899 | Shall we follow it? |
| 9899 | Shall we go and see? |
| 9899 | Shall we go back there and see? |
| 9899 | Shall we go upstairs? |
| 9899 | Shall we smash the door in with a chair? |
| 9899 | She''s a German, is n''t she? |
| 9899 | So? |
| 9899 | Suppose something should happen and you got hurt? |
| 9899 | Suppose they did? |
| 9899 | Suppose we should meet them coming out? |
| 9899 | That man was not a detective? |
| 9899 | That so? |
| 9899 | That so? |
| 9899 | That would be a joke, would n''t it? |
| 9899 | That you, Bob? |
| 9899 | The alligator? |
| 9899 | The cook? |
| 9899 | The description fits him, does n''t it? |
| 9899 | The man got away, you say? |
| 9899 | Then what do you mean? |
| 9899 | Then what is she doing up there all this time? |
| 9899 | Then why did he let you get away? |
| 9899 | Then why should Frank have been so scared when he saw it? |
| 9899 | There''s lots going on around here, is n''t there? |
| 9899 | They did n''t steal all that money you had yesterday, did they? |
| 9899 | To- morrow''s Saturday, is n''t it? |
| 9899 | Was Heinrich in the garage? |
| 9899 | Was it here when you came home? |
| 9899 | Was it him? |
| 9899 | Was n''t that a queer thing? |
| 9899 | Was she badly hurt, and who shot her? |
| 9899 | Was that who it was? |
| 9899 | Was that your detective running off through the woods? |
| 9899 | We are at war with Germany, are n''t we? |
| 9899 | We have a right to the road, have n''t we? |
| 9899 | We know where he is, do n''t we, Hugh? |
| 9899 | We should n''t have much of an army and our country would n''t be very well defended, would it? |
| 9899 | We''d better go back, had n''t we? 9899 We''re at war with Germany, are n''t we? |
| 9899 | Well, Hugh, you hit him one good one anyway, did n''t you? |
| 9899 | Well, Hugh? |
| 9899 | Well, boys,he said, plainly relieved at seeing them safely back,"what luck?" |
| 9899 | Were n''t there a lot of Germans meeting out here in the old house last night? |
| 9899 | Were n''t you trailing these Germans too? |
| 9899 | Were there more than one of them? |
| 9899 | Were those men talking German? |
| 9899 | Wernberg? |
| 9899 | What are you doing down around here anyway? |
| 9899 | What are you doing here? |
| 9899 | What are you doing on this bridge? |
| 9899 | What are you doing up so early? |
| 9899 | What are you doing, Bob? |
| 9899 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 9899 | What are you going to do? |
| 9899 | What are you going to do? |
| 9899 | What are you talking about? |
| 9899 | What are you talking about? |
| 9899 | What are you two anyway; a couple of young Sherlock Holmes? |
| 9899 | What became of that car? |
| 9899 | What did Frank think of that? |
| 9899 | What did Mr. Hewitt say? |
| 9899 | What did he say? |
| 9899 | What did it say? |
| 9899 | What did the alligator mean? |
| 9899 | What do we want with glory? |
| 9899 | What do yez mean? |
| 9899 | What do you know about him, Karl? |
| 9899 | What do you know about the Wernbergs anyway, Heinie? |
| 9899 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9899 | What do you mean''he''s one of the worst of the Germans''? |
| 9899 | What do you mean, Sergeant? |
| 9899 | What do you mean? |
| 9899 | What do you mean? |
| 9899 | What do you mean? |
| 9899 | What do you mean? |
| 9899 | What do you mean? |
| 9899 | What do you suppose is ahead of us to- night? |
| 9899 | What do you suppose is the idea of that? |
| 9899 | What do you suppose the alligator stands for? |
| 9899 | What do you think about the alligator? |
| 9899 | What do you think of him? |
| 9899 | What do you think of that detective? |
| 9899 | What do you think of that? |
| 9899 | What do you think of that? |
| 9899 | What do you think of that? |
| 9899 | What do you think of this war, Hugh? |
| 9899 | What do you want here? |
| 9899 | What do you want? |
| 9899 | What does it mean, Heinrich? |
| 9899 | What does it say? |
| 9899 | What does that alligator mean, Frank? |
| 9899 | What does this mean? |
| 9899 | What for? |
| 9899 | What gray roadster? |
| 9899 | What happened to Heinrich? |
| 9899 | What happened to you? |
| 9899 | What has Germany done to this country? |
| 9899 | What has he done lately? |
| 9899 | What have you been doing to get that black eye? |
| 9899 | What have you planned to do to- day? |
| 9899 | What is it, Bob? |
| 9899 | What is it, Bob? |
| 9899 | What is it? 9899 What is it?" |
| 9899 | What is it? |
| 9899 | What is it? |
| 9899 | What is your opinion? |
| 9899 | What kind of a disguise can I wear? |
| 9899 | What kind of a joke are you trying to play on me? |
| 9899 | What number? |
| 9899 | What shall I do? |
| 9899 | What shall I do? |
| 9899 | What shall we do about it? |
| 9899 | What shall we do with him? |
| 9899 | What shall we do? |
| 9899 | What shall we do? |
| 9899 | What shall we do? |
| 9899 | What street was that? |
| 9899 | What time did you get in last night? |
| 9899 | What tripped you? |
| 9899 | What was he doing in the house, Heinrich? |
| 9899 | What was the argument? |
| 9899 | What was the work? |
| 9899 | What will they do mitout me? |
| 9899 | What will you be if you do pass? |
| 9899 | What you got, Heinie? |
| 9899 | What you mean the car iss stolen? |
| 9899 | What you mean the car iss stolen? |
| 9899 | What you mean? |
| 9899 | What you talking about? |
| 9899 | What''ll he say when you get home? |
| 9899 | What''ll they do with him? |
| 9899 | What''ll we do? |
| 9899 | What''ll we do? |
| 9899 | What''ll we do? |
| 9899 | What''ll we do? |
| 9899 | What''s he doing out at this time of day? |
| 9899 | What''s his business? |
| 9899 | What''s his name? |
| 9899 | What''s his name? |
| 9899 | What''s that? |
| 9899 | What''s that? |
| 9899 | What''s that? |
| 9899 | What''s that? |
| 9899 | What''s that? |
| 9899 | What''s the little alligator doing on it? |
| 9899 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 9899 | What''s the matter with you, Hugh? |
| 9899 | What''s the matter? |
| 9899 | What''s the point of that? |
| 9899 | What''s wrong? |
| 9899 | What''s your name? |
| 9899 | What''s your name? |
| 9899 | What? |
| 9899 | What? |
| 9899 | What? |
| 9899 | What? |
| 9899 | When does your examination come? |
| 9899 | Where are father and the others? |
| 9899 | Where are you going to get a disguise? |
| 9899 | Where are you going? |
| 9899 | Where did the car come from? |
| 9899 | Where did you get all the money? |
| 9899 | Where did you get that? |
| 9899 | Where did you get this, Heinie? |
| 9899 | Where did you get this? |
| 9899 | Where did you get this? |
| 9899 | Where do you live? |
| 9899 | Where do you suppose those soldiers went? |
| 9899 | Where else could they have gone? |
| 9899 | Where in High Ridge? |
| 9899 | Where is Harold? |
| 9899 | Where is he then? |
| 9899 | Where is it? |
| 9899 | Where is the captain? |
| 9899 | Where iss he? |
| 9899 | Where shall we wait? |
| 9899 | Where was your engagement? |
| 9899 | Where''d you get all the money? |
| 9899 | Where''s Heinrich? |
| 9899 | Where''s Heinrich? |
| 9899 | Where''s Karl? |
| 9899 | Where''s Karl? |
| 9899 | Where''s Lena? |
| 9899 | Where''s Lena? |
| 9899 | Where''ve you been? |
| 9899 | Where? 9899 Where? |
| 9899 | Where_ is_ Heinie anyway? |
| 9899 | Which one shall we follow? |
| 9899 | Which way? |
| 9899 | Who are they, Frank? |
| 9899 | Who are they? |
| 9899 | Who are you to tell others what they can do? |
| 9899 | Who are you? |
| 9899 | Who are you? |
| 9899 | Who brought the car home? |
| 9899 | Who came to the door? |
| 9899 | Who could have taken it? |
| 9899 | Who do you suppose did it? |
| 9899 | Who do you suppose sent it? |
| 9899 | Who do you suppose that was? |
| 9899 | Who do you think shot Lena? |
| 9899 | Who do you think that man was? |
| 9899 | Who else was there? |
| 9899 | Who else would want to blow up bridges and ammunition factories? |
| 9899 | Who feels sorry for a German plotter? |
| 9899 | Who from? |
| 9899 | Who says so? |
| 9899 | Who says they ca n''t? |
| 9899 | Who shot Lena? |
| 9899 | Who was it, Bob? |
| 9899 | Who was it? |
| 9899 | Who was that boy? |
| 9899 | Who was that secret service man? |
| 9899 | Who was the man with the whiskers? |
| 9899 | Who''s that with you? |
| 9899 | Who, your father? |
| 9899 | Who? |
| 9899 | Why ca n''t we hire a cab and follow them? |
| 9899 | Why did n''t he notify the police if he was suspicious? |
| 9899 | Why did n''t you fix it? |
| 9899 | Why did n''t you take the passenger''s bridge then, instead of this? |
| 9899 | Why did n''t you telephone for a doctor? |
| 9899 | Why did yez ever let such a thing happen to you? 9899 Why did you bend over down there a minute ago?" |
| 9899 | Why do n''t you take them off? |
| 9899 | Why does n''t he go back to Germany then? |
| 9899 | Why have they? |
| 9899 | Why not? 9899 Why not? |
| 9899 | Why not? |
| 9899 | Why not? |
| 9899 | Why not? |
| 9899 | Why not? |
| 9899 | Why not? |
| 9899 | Why should any one steal him? |
| 9899 | Why should any one want to do that? |
| 9899 | Why should n''t I have a grouch? |
| 9899 | Why should they send Mr. Wernberg one of these? |
| 9899 | Why should they want to blow up your plant? |
| 9899 | Why so? |
| 9899 | Why so? |
| 9899 | Why so? |
| 9899 | Why so? |
| 9899 | Why was she meeting that man Kraus down town tonight and going around with him if she was not working with the gang? |
| 9899 | Why were you so angry when you had to go with father tonight? |
| 9899 | Why would n''t you read what was written on that paper tonight? |
| 9899 | Why? |
| 9899 | Will he tell the police? |
| 9899 | Will you telephone to me about eight o''clock? |
| 9899 | Will you wear a uniform? |
| 9899 | Wo n''t Lena come out the back door? |
| 9899 | Wo n''t you admit that it''s queer? |
| 9899 | Working for father? |
| 9899 | Would n''t it be great? |
| 9899 | Would n''t it be wonderful if you and Hugh and I could enlist and go together? |
| 9899 | Yes, but how could you find it out so soon? |
| 9899 | Yes, but what good will it do us if we ca n''t get in? |
| 9899 | Yez have n''t got no Germans for me, have yez? |
| 9899 | Yez mean the fake detective? |
| 9899 | You can lend me an old cap, ca n''t you? 9899 You can open the door from the inside, ca n''t you?" |
| 9899 | You can? |
| 9899 | You confessed, did you, Heinrich? |
| 9899 | You did n''t draw it out of the savings bank, did you? |
| 9899 | You did n''t hear what happened this afternoon then? |
| 9899 | You did n''t knock him out when you hit him, did you? |
| 9899 | You did? |
| 9899 | You do n''t know what she is to tell Heinrich and where she is to be to- night? |
| 9899 | You do n''t mean that they tried to blow it up again? |
| 9899 | You do n''t suppose I thought for a moment that you stole it, do you? |
| 9899 | You do n''t suppose for a second that that man left the key in the door, do you? |
| 9899 | You do n''t suppose he could have stolen him, do you? |
| 9899 | You do n''t think I want anything to happen to it if I can help it, do you? |
| 9899 | You do n''t want to see your canoe tonight, do you? |
| 9899 | You do? |
| 9899 | You got it you say? |
| 9899 | You know where the road is, do n''t you? |
| 9899 | You mean he might give the whole thing away? |
| 9899 | You mean that Heinrich is a plotter? |
| 9899 | You mean you ca n''t read the German? |
| 9899 | You mean, shall we go on to the boathouse? |
| 9899 | You remember the railroad bridge, do n''t you? |
| 9899 | You see that? |
| 9899 | You see that? |
| 9899 | You think it was an accident, do n''t you? |
| 9899 | You think they''d keep us right here? |
| 9899 | You want to fight? |
| 9899 | You were n''t going to say anything to the police about it? |
| 9899 | You''ll be there, wo n''t you? |
| 9899 | You''re afraid for your factory to- night, are n''t you, father? |
| 9899 | You''re in love with Lena, are n''t you? |
| 9899 | And what are you doing here at this time o''day anyhow? |
| 9899 | Anyway you told the doctor where to come, did n''t you?" |
| 9899 | Apparently Lena was in league with the fake detective too, else why should he stealthily slip a communication into her hand? |
| 9899 | Bob wondered about his father''s plant; was it properly guarded? |
| 9899 | CHAPTER VI HUGH HAS AN IDEA"What''s what?" |
| 9899 | CHAPTER XVI MORE COMPLICATIONS"Who is he?" |
| 9899 | CHAPTER XVII A MESSAGE"Well, Hugh, what do you think about that?" |
| 9899 | Cook?" |
| 9899 | Cook?" |
| 9899 | Did he mean that he would n''t try to enlist in either the German or American armies, but that he''d do his fighting on his own account? |
| 9899 | Did you hear anybody?" |
| 9899 | Did you see who was in it?" |
| 9899 | Do n''t you? |
| 9899 | Do you and Hugh expect to go out there this morning?" |
| 9899 | Do you know him?" |
| 9899 | Do you suppose they recognized us?" |
| 9899 | Do you think your father would change his mind if I should speak to him?" |
| 9899 | Has n''t a fellow a right to his own opinion?" |
| 9899 | Have you got plenty of guards, father?" |
| 9899 | Heinrich would n''t cry about the loss of his pet if he was the one who took it, would he?" |
| 9899 | How about a hat for you now?" |
| 9899 | How could he be on the river at the same time?" |
| 9899 | How could that be? |
| 9899 | How had it all happened? |
| 9899 | How were these two men connected? |
| 9899 | I wonder what''s in that house?" |
| 9899 | If they were all working together how was that fact to be reconciled with what had befallen him? |
| 9899 | If you could not trust a man with a regulation police badge, whom could you trust? |
| 9899 | In the garage here?" |
| 9899 | In the meantime why do n''t you go and lie down for a little while?" |
| 9899 | Is he going to get well?" |
| 9899 | Is n''t there anything we can do to help?" |
| 9899 | Remember the old house back in there?" |
| 9899 | Shall I tell it all?" |
| 9899 | Shall we go in?" |
| 9899 | Suppose the men in the room should outnumber them and overpower them? |
| 9899 | Suppose we''re called as witnesses at his trial? |
| 9899 | They looked fine, did n''t they?" |
| 9899 | True, all Germans were more or less under suspicion just then, but why the Wernbergs any more than the others? |
| 9899 | Vernberg?''" |
| 9899 | Was no one to be relied upon? |
| 9899 | Wernberg?" |
| 9899 | Wernberg?" |
| 9899 | What could he have meant? |
| 9899 | What could it all mean? |
| 9899 | What do you say to a walk down by the river? |
| 9899 | What if Heinrich and Lena should turn out to be working in the interests of Germany? |
| 9899 | What is it?" |
| 9899 | What kind of a business was this they were becoming involved in anyway? |
| 9899 | What military training have you had? |
| 9899 | What particular reason had they to suspect the Wernbergs anyway? |
| 9899 | What use would it be to him to blow up one of his own men?" |
| 9899 | What was this plot anyway that turned old and trusted servants against their masters? |
| 9899 | What will father say?" |
| 9899 | What would your mother say?" |
| 9899 | What you talking about?" |
| 9899 | What''s the connection?" |
| 9899 | What''s the use in our being blown up along with the bridge?" |
| 9899 | What''s the use?" |
| 9899 | When do you want to start?'''' |
| 9899 | Where do you suppose the others are?" |
| 9899 | Where''s Heinie? |
| 9899 | Where''s our man?" |
| 9899 | Where?" |
| 9899 | Who could be trusted? |
| 9899 | Why did n''t he notice that it was dirty then? |
| 9899 | Why did they steal Percy?" |
| 9899 | Why do n''t we leave her with him?" |
| 9899 | Why should I not make a little extra money if I can?" |
| 9899 | Why should he risk his life for a man that''s as good as dead now?" |
| 9899 | Why should that fake detective be so eager to get that paper away from yez, and to get you boys away if he was n''t up to something suspicious?" |
| 9899 | Why you think it stolen?" |
| 9899 | Wo n''t you, Karl?" |
| 9899 | Yet what could they do? |
| 9899 | You do n''t mean to tell me you do n''t know a detective that wears the same badge you do?" |
| 9899 | You do n''t suppose for a minute that Mr. Wernberg locked himself in, do you?" |
| 9899 | You were born here, were n''t you?" |
| 9899 | You''re an American citizen, are n''t you, Heinie?" |
| 57383 | ''Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? 57383 ''The question,''Mr. Lincoln replied,''was,"Why does man have breasts?"'' |
| 57383 | ''Well, what about General King?'' 57383 ''Well,''he said,''are you on good terms with Price and King?'' |
| 57383 | ***On the vote to repeal the Fugitive Slave Law, how did that( Democratic) side of the House vote? |
| 57383 | And suppose they could be induced by a Proclamation of Freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them? 57383 Any chickens?" |
| 57383 | Any eggs? |
| 57383 | Any flour or grain? |
| 57383 | Any guerrillas? |
| 57383 | Are you a member of the other House? |
| 57383 | Are you prepared for such a change in the institutions of your country? 57383 Are you the Governor of a State?" |
| 57383 | But what more was done? 57383 But why should Emancipation South, send the freed people North? |
| 57383 | Certainly not"Have you ever had a vote of thanks by name? |
| 57383 | Dependenceupon whom, and with regard to what? |
| 57383 | Descendants of the same people inhabit the country; yet what is the reason of this vast difference? 57383 Do you think you could become so interested in my conversation as not to notice the door- keeper?" |
| 57383 | Have you any meat? |
| 57383 | He said,''Wo n''t General Price vote for it? 57383 How will it be with New England? |
| 57383 | I ask the Senator to recollect, too, what, save to send aid and comfort to the Enemy, do these predictions of his amount to? 57383 If, then, for a common object, this Property is to be sacrificed, is it not just that it be done at a common charge? |
| 57383 | If, then, we are at some time to be as populous as Europe, how soon? 57383 Is anybody in the house?" |
| 57383 | Is it a good road, and how far? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted, then, that the plan I propose, if adopted, would shorten the War, and thus lessen its expenditure of money and of blood? 57383 Is it locked up?" |
| 57383 | Is it true, then, that Colored people can displace any more White labor by being Free, than by remaining Slaves? 57383 Is no one about who can get in?" |
| 57383 | Is there no Justice in putting an end to human Slavery? 57383 It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?'' |
| 57383 | Now, I ask any plain common- sense man what was the meaning of that? 57383 Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a Proclamation as you desire? |
| 57383 | Now, where is the proper place to break it? |
| 57383 | Question. � And of course an abandonment of the purpose for which you were there? 57383 Question. � At that time General Patterson felt it was so important to attack Johnston that he had determined to do it? |
| 57383 | Question. � Behind his intrenchments? 57383 Question. � Did not General Patterson issue orders at Bunker Hill, the night before you marched to Charlestown, for an attack on the Enemy? |
| 57383 | Question. � Even if you had received a check there, it would have prevented his junction with the forces at Manassas? 57383 Question. � That order was not countermanded until late on Tuesday, the 16th, was it? |
| 57383 | Question. � You understood General Patterson to be influenced to make that attempt because he felt there was a necessity for detaining Johnston? 57383 Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � Had you any such understanding with Patterson? |
| 57383 | Question[ by Mr. Odell]. � You covered his movement? 57383 Question[ by the Chairman]. � Did he[ Patterson] assign any reason for that movement? |
| 57383 | Shall one battle determine the fate of empire, or a dozen? � the loss of one thousand men, or twenty thousand? 57383 The question is, if the Colored people are persuaded to go anywhere, why not there? |
| 57383 | Was it possible to lose the Nation and yet preserve the Constitution? 57383 Well, ai n''t you on our side?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did n''t you think it was the biggest shuck and the littlest ear that ever you did see?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"did you see him take it off?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"what do you want of me?" |
| 57383 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you go into the gallery?" |
| 57383 | What appointment? |
| 57383 | What are the uses of decisions of Courts? 57383 What do you know of Uncle Billy?" |
| 57383 | What do you live on? |
| 57383 | What else was done at the very same session? 57383 What good would a Proclamation of Emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated? |
| 57383 | What is to be done with the freedmen? |
| 57383 | What is your badge? |
| 57383 | What says the Preamble to the Constitution? 57383 What troops are those?" |
| 57383 | What,said he, referring to Mr. Ross,"has been the course of that gentleman and his Party on this floor in regard to voting supplies to the Army? |
| 57383 | Where? |
| 57383 | Whether such language is not Treason? |
| 57383 | Why should they leave this Country? 57383 Why should this Property be exempt from the hazards and consequences of a rebellious War? |
| 57383 | Why was not this taken and accepted? 57383 Why?" |
| 57383 | Will you ever submit to a warfare waged by the Southern States to establish Slavery in Illinois? 57383 � you ask �"What next?" |
| 57383 | ''Must a Government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?'' |
| 57383 | *** But you may ask me what are these rights and these privileges? |
| 57383 | *** How has the planting of Slavery in new countries always been effected? |
| 57383 | *** On the subject of arming Slaves, of putting Negroes into the Army, how has my colleague and his Party voted? |
| 57383 | *** This being so, what is Judge Douglas going to spend his life for? |
| 57383 | *** What can authorize him to draw any such inference? |
| 57383 | *** What cause is there for further alarm in the Southern States, so far as the Territories are concerned? |
| 57383 | *** What is fairly implied by the term Judge Douglas has used,''resistance to the decision?'' |
| 57383 | *** What is now the case? |
| 57383 | *** Who did it? |
| 57383 | *** Will it be any more valid? |
| 57383 | ***"''Question. � In what direction would Johnston have had to move to get by you? |
| 57383 | ***"I ask Mr. Lincoln how it is that he purposes ultimately to bring about this uniformity in each and all the States of the Union? |
| 57383 | ***"You may ask, why does the South want us to do it by Constitutional Amendment, when we have just done it voluntarily by Law? |
| 57383 | ******"What more, then, is demanded? |
| 57383 | ********* Question[ by the Chairman]. � Would there have been any difficulty in preventing Johnston from going to Manassas? |
| 57383 | *********"Question. � While at Bunker Hill, the night before you left there, were any orders issued to march in the evening? |
| 57383 | **********''Question[ by the Chairman]. � And that left Johnston free? |
| 57383 | 1, but are in the immediate neighborhood, on their plantations? |
| 57383 | 9:45 p.m."LIEUTENANT- GENERAL GRANT:"Would it not be well for Warren to go down with his whole corps and smash up the force in front of Sheridan? |
| 57383 | A Freeman? |
| 57383 | A few days afterward the husband again appealed to his commanding officer( Taylor), who exclaimed:"Have n''t you got a musket? |
| 57383 | After assisting him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he? |
| 57383 | After shaking hands all round, the Governor said,"Coleman, what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 57383 | And Farnsworth met this idea � which had also been advanced by Messrs. Ross, Fernando Wood, and Pruyn � by saying:"What constitutes property? |
| 57383 | And as it is to so go, at all, events, may we not agree that the sooner the better? |
| 57383 | And as to Oligarchal rule � the rule of the few( and those the Southern chiefs) over the many, � was not that already accomplished? |
| 57383 | And how is it, that Johnston gets away from Patterson so neatly? |
| 57383 | And if such is the case, what are we to hope in the future? |
| 57383 | And is it not needed whenever it helps us and hurts the Enemy? |
| 57383 | And then cried the orator- his voice rising to a higher key, penetrating, yet musical as the blast from a silver trumpet:"What would he have? |
| 57383 | And then, having succeeded in convincing himself of Republican failure, he exultingly exclaimed:"But why enumerate? |
| 57383 | And to this more than fair proposition to the Southerners � to this touching appeal in behalf of Peace � what was the response? |
| 57383 | And we are asked by one of my colleagues,( Mr. Cox) does the gentleman from New York intend to call us Traitors? |
| 57383 | And what can that purpose be, but to throw his augmented right upon our left, at Blackburn''s Ford, and so, along the ridge- road, upon Centreville? |
| 57383 | And what have we seen? |
| 57383 | And what is this"republican"form of government, thus pledged? |
| 57383 | And what next? |
| 57383 | And what was the chief cause or pretext for discontent at that time? |
| 57383 | And what was the response of the South to this generous and conciliatory message? |
| 57383 | And when does he do it? |
| 57383 | And whose the sacrilegious hand that dared be first raised against his Country and his Country''s flag? |
| 57383 | And why may we not continue that ratio far beyond that period? |
| 57383 | And why the hasty after- indorsement of the decision, by the President and others? |
| 57383 | And, above all, is it consistent with any notion, which the mind of man can conceive, of human Liberty?" |
| 57383 | And, in any event, can not the North decide for itself, whether to receive them? |
| 57383 | Another, Mr. Charles E. Lex( a Republican), speaking of the Southern People, said:"What, then, can we say to them? |
| 57383 | Are they not already in the Land? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to animate our enemies? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to destroy our zeal? |
| 57383 | Are they not intended to dull our weapons? |
| 57383 | Are we to predict evil, and retire from what we predict? |
| 57383 | Are we to stop and talk about an uprising sentiment in the North against the War? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | Are you for it? |
| 57383 | As I drew up by the party, Bismarck accosted me with,"Well, General, are n''t you hungry? |
| 57383 | As a political question and a question of humanity, can I receive the services of a father and mother, and not take the children? |
| 57383 | At every meal the steward would come to me, and say,"Captain Sherman, will you bring your ladies to the table?" |
| 57383 | At this General Grant remarked:"Did he say so? |
| 57383 | Aye, what next? |
| 57383 | Benjamin, why do you not vote? |
| 57383 | But do you think they are so perfectly moulded to their state as to be insensible that a better exists? |
| 57383 | But how can we attain it? |
| 57383 | But it first became necessary to settle the important question of who should succeed General McPherson? |
| 57383 | But the matter regarded by him of larger moment � the safety of the Union � how about that? |
| 57383 | But to return to Military operations: On December 10th? |
| 57383 | But what have we seen? |
| 57383 | But what next? |
| 57383 | But what would be the effect upon South Carolina? |
| 57383 | Ca n''t you defend your own family?" |
| 57383 | Can Grant supply himself from the Mississippi? |
| 57383 | Can I have fifty? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can aliens make treaties, easier than friends can make laws? |
| 57383 | Can it be that such a resort finds root in any stratum of American opinion? |
| 57383 | Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?'' |
| 57383 | Can the Union endure under such a system of policy? |
| 57383 | Can their self love be so totally annihilated as not frequently to induce ardent wishes for a change? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends? |
| 57383 | Can we Abolish Slavery in the Loyal State of Kentucky against her will? |
| 57383 | Can we account for it to ourselves, gentlemen? |
| 57383 | Can we afford to send them forward to their masters, to be by them armed against us, or used in producing supplies to sustain the Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Can we do anything more? |
| 57383 | Can we whip the South? |
| 57383 | Can you expedite the sending to Nashville of the recruits that are in Indiana and Ohio? |
| 57383 | Continuing, he said:"What more do the Southern States want? |
| 57383 | Could I get a hundred tolerably intelligent men, with their wives and children, and able to''cut their own fodder''so to speak? |
| 57383 | Could not such a camp be established about Pocotaligo or Coosawhatchie? |
| 57383 | Could not such escaped slaves find at least a partial supply of food in the rice- fields about Savannah, and cotton plantations on the coast? |
| 57383 | Could not your cavalry go back by the way of Stony Creek depot and destroy or capture the store of supplies there? |
| 57383 | Could the one, in any way, greatly disturb the seven? |
| 57383 | Davis, etc.? |
| 57383 | Do not its principles and theories become daily more fixed in our practice? |
| 57383 | Do we not know it to be so? |
| 57383 | Do we not know that they have been anxious for a change of Government for years? |
| 57383 | Do we not know this?" |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to concede the benefits of the political struggle through which we have passed, considered politically, only? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that I am to give up my convictions of right? |
| 57383 | Do you mean that we are to deny the great principle upon which our political action has been based? |
| 57383 | Do you suppose we shall do nothing, even upon the sea? |
| 57383 | Do you think differently? |
| 57383 | Do you visit the North in the Summer? |
| 57383 | Does it appear otherwise to you? |
| 57383 | Does not the Fugitive Slave Law affect the Black soldier in the Army who was a Slave? |
| 57383 | Does the Free Republic of the United States exist, in fact, to- day? |
| 57383 | Does timidity ask WHEN? |
| 57383 | From your Custom- houses? |
| 57383 | General Blair simply asked,"Do you like it?" |
| 57383 | General Grant remarked,"What is to prevent their laying the rails again?" |
| 57383 | General Halleck had a map on his table, with a large pencil in his hand, and asked,"where is the rebel line?" |
| 57383 | Governor of a State? |
| 57383 | Halleck was present and spoke up, saying:"How would Sheridan do?" |
| 57383 | Halleck''s telegram of last night says:"Who sent Smith''s division to Nashville? |
| 57383 | Has Congress any power over the subject of Slavery in Kentucky or Virginia or any other State of this Union? |
| 57383 | Has any thing been heard from the troops ordered from Vicksburg? |
| 57383 | Has he not stolen a march and sent re- enforcements toward Manassas Junction? |
| 57383 | Has it more waste surface by mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, or other causes? |
| 57383 | Have any more troops arrived from Richmond, or are any more coming, or reported to be coming? |
| 57383 | Have we not at the South, as well as the North, grown great, prosperous, and happy under its operations? |
| 57383 | He asked me,"Where?" |
| 57383 | He dropped out of the retinue with an orderly, and after we had ridden a mile or so he overtook us, and I asked him,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | He inquired,"Why not both?" |
| 57383 | He remaining mounted, spoke first to me, saying simply,"How are you, Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | He said:"What is the use of your persevering? |
| 57383 | He then asked in his quizzical way,"Are you a foreign embassador?" |
| 57383 | He then said,"Have you any impudence?" |
| 57383 | He turned to me and said,"Ca n''t you take your regiment up there?" |
| 57383 | How can this be done? |
| 57383 | How can we feed and care for such a multitude? |
| 57383 | How can we, by conceding what you now ask, relieve you and the Country from the increasing pressure to which you refer? |
| 57383 | How did that side of the House vote on the question of arming Slaves and paying them as soldiers? |
| 57383 | How does it happen that we have not had unanimity enough to agree on any measure of that kind? |
| 57383 | How is he going to do it? |
| 57383 | How long have we been at War? |
| 57383 | How many letters of marque and reprisal would it take to put the whole of your ships up at your wharves to rot? |
| 57383 | How will he do it? |
| 57383 | How? |
| 57383 | I answered, rather shortly,''How the devil do you know there is a masked battery? |
| 57383 | I answered:"How can you go to New York? |
| 57383 | I asked Deshler:"What does this mean? |
| 57383 | I assured him with thanks that I was"first- rate,"when, pointing toward the village, he asked,"Is General Lee up there?" |
| 57383 | I had on my undress uniform indicating my rank, and inquired of the sentinel,"Is General Fremont up?" |
| 57383 | I presume that some one said to the Governor about this time,"Why do n''t you get Sheridan?" |
| 57383 | I said I had come to see him on business; and he added,"You do n''t suppose that he will see such as you?" |
| 57383 | I said to Mr. Pickens,''What next do you propose we shall do? |
| 57383 | I submit to you, my fellow- citizens, whether such a line of policy is consistent with the peace and harmony of the Country? |
| 57383 | I touched it and examined one or two of the larger pieces, and asked,"Is it gold?" |
| 57383 | If Hood goes to the Alabama line, will it not be impossible for him to subsist his army? |
| 57383 | If Rebellion and bloodshed and murder have followed, to whose skirts does the responsibility attach? |
| 57383 | If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not say it does not mean some other man? |
| 57383 | If such persons have what will be an advantage to them, the question is, whether it can not be made of advantage to you? |
| 57383 | If the rebel leaders were to arm the slaves, what would be its effect? |
| 57383 | If you ca n''t get over, how can the rebels get at you?'' |
| 57383 | In answer to his compliments about the comfortable location I had made, I said:''Very comfortable, General, when shall we move on?'' |
| 57383 | In that event, could you stand the reaction feeling which the suffering commerce of Charleston would probably manifest? |
| 57383 | In that event, would it not be possible for you to become a citizen of our State? |
| 57383 | In what do our new Territories now differ in this respect from the old Colonies when Slavery was first planted within them? |
| 57383 | In what way can that Compromise be used to keep Lee''s Army out of Pennsylvania? |
| 57383 | Is he going to spend his life in maintaining a principle that no body on earth opposes? |
| 57383 | Is it doubted that it would restore the National authority and National prosperity, and perpetuate both indefinitely? |
| 57383 | Is it inferior to Europe in any natural advantage? |
| 57383 | Is it less fertile? |
| 57383 | Is it not a mere usurpation without any known mode of justification, under any existing Code of Laws, human or Divine?"] |
| 57383 | Is it not a time when the measure is most likely to produce danger and mischief to the Country at large? |
| 57383 | Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before? |
| 57383 | Is it worth our while to continue this union of States, where the North demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries? |
| 57383 | Is that what you mean? |
| 57383 | Is there a single Court or Magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there? |
| 57383 | Is there no danger to the Tranquillity of the Country in its existence? |
| 57383 | Is there, has there ever been, any question that, by the Law of War, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? |
| 57383 | It forces us to ask:''Is there in all republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?'' |
| 57383 | It has the sanction of God''s own Apostle; for when Paul sent back Onesimus to Philemon, whom did he send? |
| 57383 | It is only a week ago last Monday, that a Bill was introduced here to punish guerrillas*** and how did my colleague vote? |
| 57383 | Look to the illustrations which the times now afford, how, in the illustration of that sentiment, do we differ from the Black man? |
| 57383 | MAJOR- GENERAL THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn. Is there not danger of Forrest moving down the Cumberland to where he can cross it? |
| 57383 | Major Childs inquired,"Where is Coacoochee?" |
| 57383 | Major W. T. Sherman: Will you accept the chief clerkship of the War Department? |
| 57383 | Mason said to me,"What is that?" |
| 57383 | May it not interfere with the common Defense and general Welfare? |
| 57383 | May they not pronounce all Slaves Free? |
| 57383 | May they not think that these call for the abolition of Slavery? |
| 57383 | Member of Congress?" |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln*** more than once exclaimed:''Must more blood be shed? |
| 57383 | Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,"Threatened to shoot you?" |
| 57383 | My friends, is it possible to preserve Peace between the North and the South if such a doctrine shall prevail in either Section of the Union? |
| 57383 | Not that he feared the North � but the South; how would the wayward, wilful, passionate South, receive his proffered olivef- branch? |
| 57383 | Now, what do we find? |
| 57383 | Now, who was it that did the work? |
| 57383 | Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better? |
| 57383 | Of all the times when an attempt was ever made to carry this measure, is not this the most inauspicious? |
| 57383 | Of parties claiming foreign protection? |
| 57383 | Offering the flask to his uncle, he said:"You''ve had a hard day of it; wo n''t you refresh yourself?" |
| 57383 | Often"Johnny"would call:"Well, Yank, when are you coming into town?" |
| 57383 | One party to a contract may violate it � break it, so to speak; but does it not require all, to lawfully rescind it? |
| 57383 | Or would he conduct this War so feebly, that the whole World would smile at us in derision?" |
| 57383 | Others say:"What are we to do? |
| 57383 | Our position for renewing the action the next morning was excellent; whence, then, our failure? |
| 57383 | Pausing awhile, and watching the operations of this man roasting his corn, he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 57383 | President?'' |
| 57383 | Renick said,"What do you want with General Fremont?" |
| 57383 | Shall we send a flag of Truce? |
| 57383 | Sherman said to me:"Admiral, how could you make such a remark to McClernand? |
| 57383 | Should his request be granted, who would you like as his successor? |
| 57383 | Should we allow them to escape, etc.? |
| 57383 | Simply that a Constitutional Amendment shall be adopted, affirming � what? |
| 57383 | Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished Treason, even in the very Capitol of the Nation? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we make Peace? |
| 57383 | Sir, how can we retreat? |
| 57383 | Sir, is not this a remarkable spectacle? |
| 57383 | So that among the younger officers the query was very natural,"Who the devil is Governor of California?" |
| 57383 | So that the only questions that remained were, would he surrender at Raleigh? |
| 57383 | Some say:"I have such a one sick at my house; who will wait on them when I am gone?" |
| 57383 | State in what manner you would rather live-- whether scattered among the whites, or in colonies by yourselves? |
| 57383 | State what you understand by slavery, and the freedom that was to be given by the President''s proclamation? |
| 57383 | State what, in your opinion, is the best way to enlist colored men as soldiers? |
| 57383 | Suppose he does re- enact the same law which the Court has pronounced unconstitutional, will that make it Constitutional? |
| 57383 | The Governor knocked at the door, and on inquiry from inside"Who''s there? |
| 57383 | The immediate Secessionists, or those who are opposed to separate State action at this time? |
| 57383 | The next was,"What are WE to do?" |
| 57383 | The only question now was, how to get rid of it? |
| 57383 | The question, then, naturally arises, what are those rights and privileges, and what is the nature and extent of them? |
| 57383 | Then followed the question,"Is Fort McAllister taken?" |
| 57383 | These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the Land, what clear distinct meaning have they? |
| 57383 | This being so, how is it possible for the people still here( mostly women and children) to find any shelter? |
| 57383 | This feature was more than acceptable to the parents at times, for how else could they so thoroughly learn all the neighborhood gossip? |
| 57383 | To mob law, to partisan caucuses, to town meetings, to revolution? |
| 57383 | To whom shall you appeal? |
| 57383 | Tracy desiring"to know whether, in these Halls, the gentleman from Maryland invoked Almighty God that the American Arms should not prevail?" |
| 57383 | Upon what terms? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | WHAT NEXT? |
| 57383 | Warming up, he proceeded to say:"Can the Union be restored by War? |
| 57383 | Was it Mr. Clark? |
| 57383 | Was it that they believed a Monarchical form of government was incompatible with civil liberty? |
| 57383 | Was it that they were opposed to a Monarchical form of government? |
| 57383 | Was it the firing on our flag at Sumter? |
| 57383 | Was that the first adversary passage? |
| 57383 | We then returned to Benicia, and Wool''s first question was,"What luck?" |
| 57383 | Well, so much being disposed of, what is left? |
| 57383 | Well, suppose he is; what is he going to do about it? |
| 57383 | Were it his own, would he not have said in"making"it, instead of in"stating"it? |
| 57383 | What American is not proud of the result? |
| 57383 | What Commissioners? |
| 57383 | What better Compromise could have been made? |
| 57383 | What can I do for you?" |
| 57383 | What can it be? |
| 57383 | What could I do? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean when used now? |
| 57383 | What do those terms mean? |
| 57383 | What good does it do to pass a second Act? |
| 57383 | What has become of it? |
| 57383 | What has become of that Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What has been their course in regard to raising money to pay the Army? |
| 57383 | What has now become of all his tirade about''resistance to the Supreme Court?''" |
| 57383 | What is Popular Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What is War? |
| 57383 | What is it? |
| 57383 | What more can any man demand? |
| 57383 | What more? |
| 57383 | What of future hopes? |
| 57383 | What of past glories? |
| 57383 | What should be done with them? |
| 57383 | What signified the terms to them, so long as we obtained the actual surrender of people who only wanted a good opportunity to give up gracefully? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What then? |
| 57383 | What was Squatter Sovereignty? |
| 57383 | What was to be done with the rebel armies when defeated? |
| 57383 | What were they but a clear indication that the framers of the Constitution intended and expected the ultimate extinction of that institution? |
| 57383 | What will become of Constitutional Government? |
| 57383 | What will become of public Liberty? |
| 57383 | What would be its fate there? |
| 57383 | What would he have? |
| 57383 | What would our condition be in the event of the greatest calamity that could befall this Nation?" |
| 57383 | What''vested right''has any man or State in Property in Man? |
| 57383 | When ground is owned by parties who have gone south, and have leased the ground to parties now in the city who own the improvements on the ground? |
| 57383 | When he did speak it was to ask:"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?" |
| 57383 | When houses are occupied and the owner has gone south, leaving an agent to collect rent for his benefit? |
| 57383 | When houses are owned by loyal citizens, but are unoccupied? |
| 57383 | When movable property is found in stores that are closed? |
| 57383 | When parties owning houses have gone south, and the tenant has given his notes for the rent in advance? |
| 57383 | When parties who occupy the house are creditors of the owner, who has gone south? |
| 57383 | When the navigation laws cease to operate, what will become of your shipping interest? |
| 57383 | When the owner has gone south, and parties here hold liens on the property and are collecting the rents to satisfy their liens? |
| 57383 | When the owner lives in town, and refuses to take the oath of allegiance? |
| 57383 | When the tenant has expended several months''rent in repairs on the house? |
| 57383 | When this Tariff ceases to operate in your favor, and you have to pay for coming into our markets, what will you export? |
| 57383 | When your machinery ceases to move, and your operatives are turned out, will you tax your broken capitalist or your starving operative? |
| 57383 | Where are you?" |
| 57383 | Where is Rome, once the mistress of the World? |
| 57383 | Where is it? |
| 57383 | Where is the remedy when you refuse obedience to the constituted authorities?" |
| 57383 | Where is to be your boundary line? |
| 57383 | Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up? |
| 57383 | Which party will prevail? |
| 57383 | Who defeated it? |
| 57383 | Who ever supposed they would come away down here in Alabama?" |
| 57383 | Who have prompted him? |
| 57383 | Who heard of any such thing, because of the Ordinance of''87? |
| 57383 | Who is responsible for it? |
| 57383 | Who is so bold as to do it? |
| 57383 | Who shall treat? |
| 57383 | Who would go? |
| 57383 | Who, then, has brought these evils on the Country? |
| 57383 | Who, then, shall come in at this day and claim that he invented it? |
| 57383 | Whose fault was it? |
| 57383 | Why better after the retraction than before the issue? |
| 57383 | Why declare that within twenty years the African Slave Trade, by which Slaves are supplied, might be cut off by Congress? |
| 57383 | Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce them? |
| 57383 | Why disguise this great truth? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why do you not obey my orders to report strength and positions of your command? |
| 57383 | Why even a Senator''s individual opinion withheld, till after the Presidential election? |
| 57383 | Why is this so? |
| 57383 | Why may not our Country at some time, average as many? |
| 57383 | Why not attack at once? |
| 57383 | Why not save this Proposition, and see if we can not bring the Country to it?'' |
| 57383 | Why not? |
| 57383 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 57383 | Why the delay of a re- argument? |
| 57383 | Why the incoming President''s advance exhortation in favor of the decision? |
| 57383 | Why the outgoing President''s felicitation on the indorsement? |
| 57383 | Why this sad difference? |
| 57383 | Why was the Court decision held up? |
| 57383 | Why was the amendment, expressly declaring the right of the people, voted down? |
| 57383 | Why was this, or why was all mention of any field of duty for the head of the army left out of the army regulations? |
| 57383 | Why were all these acts? |
| 57383 | Will he be able to convince the Court that the second Act is valid, when the first is invalid and void? |
| 57383 | Will he shrink from armed Insurrection? |
| 57383 | Will his State justify it? |
| 57383 | Will it be said the South required in addition to this, laws of Congress to protect Slavery in the Territories? |
| 57383 | Will its better public opinion allow it? |
| 57383 | Will liberation make them any more numerous? |
| 57383 | Will that do any good? |
| 57383 | Will that success continue? |
| 57383 | Will the Senator yield to Rebellion? |
| 57383 | Will the galling comparison between themselves and their masters leave them unenlightened in this respect? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Will you not embrace it? |
| 57383 | Wo n''t you speak your mind freely on this question of slavery, that so agitates the land? |
| 57383 | Would it be less than stealing?" |
| 57383 | Would my word free the Slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the Rebel States? |
| 57383 | Would we not be in the wrong?" |
| 57383 | Would you not lose that in which your strength consists, the union of your people? |
| 57383 | You ask, what is the general''s opinion, upon this subject? |
| 57383 | You here are Freemen, I suppose? |
| 57383 | You will ask in this view, how do you consult the benefit of the slaves? |
| 57383 | and will they not be warranted by that power? |
| 57383 | and"whether it is in order to talk Treason in this Hall? |
| 57383 | are we to tell the People that Republicanism is a failure? |
| 57383 | because of the Missouri Restriction because of the numerous Court decisions of that character? |
| 57383 | but,''Can we all do better?'' |
| 57383 | or is it not manifest that there is no just title? |
| 57383 | or one hundred million or five hundred million dollars? |
| 57383 | said Mr. Lincoln,"how are they getting along down there?" |
| 57383 | said a listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a duplicate tunnel along?" |
| 57383 | what do you export? |
| 57383 | what more than we have expressed in the resolutions we have offered? |
| 57383 | where are they to come from?" |
| 57383 | where will their revenue come from? |
| 57383 | why have not the People of that Heaven- favored clime, the spirit that animated their fathers? |
| 57383 | will you work? |
| 57383 | � said Davies �"and can they get through that road?" |
| 19348 | ''Suffer''? 19348 Abolitionist?" |
| 19348 | About his sick not having proper food? |
| 19348 | Ah bah,_ les_ bloff'',murmured madame and repeated to Hugh:"Something say,''Don''do it''? |
| 19348 | Ah!--well? 19348 Ai n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t you glad I did n''t mean the_ Quakeress_? |
| 19348 | All of-- who? 19348 An''they a- doin''it fo''what? |
| 19348 | An''whahfo''shot? 19348 An''what dat got to do wid de price o''beeswax? |
| 19348 | And Basile? |
| 19348 | And did he, too, marry a-- Dutch-- wife? |
| 19348 | And did the_ Abbess_ beat the_ Admiral_? |
| 19348 | And did the_ Shepherdess_ outrun the_ Charioteer_? |
| 19348 | And he convinced you? |
| 19348 | And may I tell the Gilmores that''s as much for Phyllis as for them? |
| 19348 | And she''s always been----? |
| 19348 | And that''s the private word you had for me? |
| 19348 | And the cholera time to spread? |
| 19348 | And the-- the bishop? |
| 19348 | And then you''ll nurse your father, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | And then-- to beat the_ Admiral_--you built----? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And then? |
| 19348 | And was he, too, born in England?--or in Holland? |
| 19348 | And was she? |
| 19348 | And what, now, is this? |
| 19348 | And when Miss Ramsey''s asleep? |
| 19348 | And will you change-- with-- with you? |
| 19348 | And you say that at last, now, you can do it? |
| 19348 | And you want the roof for it here, do n''t you? 19348 And you''ll never sell her?" |
| 19348 | And you''ve never pressed it sence? |
| 19348 | And-- if-- I-- have, sir? |
| 19348 | Another? |
| 19348 | Are you the man--? |
| 19348 | Arkansas your State? |
| 19348 | Armed with nothing but words? 19348 As if-- what?" |
| 19348 | As much as that? |
| 19348 | As perfectly,ventured the two young Napoleonites,"as John the Baptist knows the moral law, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | At the same time, what was it? |
| 19348 | Average age? 19348 Bayou Crocodile,"said a Carthaginian descending the wheel- house stair,"that''s where one of the sons- in- law has his plantation, is n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Bishop? 19348 Black--_what?_""You heard. |
| 19348 | Both of them? |
| 19348 | Boy, you heard me, did n''t you? |
| 19348 | But Mr. Hugh ai n''t actually running this boat, is he? |
| 19348 | But at length,said Hugh----"What length?" |
| 19348 | But did you see,he asked Ramsey,"the swarms of birds down around Island Eighty- eight?" |
| 19348 | But if in an outburst you should snatch up some weapon? |
| 19348 | But if we five--Gilmores, Courteneys, and herself--"and some others-- help you with your meeting to- day will you help us with ours to- morrow?" |
| 19348 | But she''s going back into yo''hands? |
| 19348 | But what did mom- a_ want_ to borrow her for? |
| 19348 | But with Uncle Dan, of course? |
| 19348 | But you do n''t mean now,he qualified,"when so many things are happening?" |
| 19348 | But you; you''ll still look after us passengers and help him, too, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | But, Mr. Hugh----"Yes? |
| 19348 | But, look here, where-- where''s your own signature? |
| 19348 | But,said Ramsey, still to Hugh,"for sick or well-- the right food-- who pays for it?" |
| 19348 | But,said the querist,"meantime the mate had fired, hmm? |
| 19348 | Ca n''t I pass them on to you if I find I must? |
| 19348 | Can you call through Mr. Watson''s speaking- tube to mom- a-- and the commodore? |
| 19348 | Captain''s son make it hard to do business? |
| 19348 | Could n''t I guess one of them? |
| 19348 | D''you ever suffer from bashfulness-- diffidence? |
| 19348 | D''you know,retorted Ned,"what running a boat is?" |
| 19348 | Did I say that, sir? |
| 19348 | Did deckhands make all that row? |
| 19348 | Did he-- have red curls? |
| 19348 | Did you ever hear of a poker face? |
| 19348 | Did you ever see Andrew Jackson? |
| 19348 | Did you know anybody else besides Jackson? 19348 Did you say pair?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t the Germans come from Germany? |
| 19348 | Do n''t they think they do? 19348 Do n''t you know Gideon Hayle would put him ashore at the first wood- yard?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you like night better than day sometimes? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you propose to collect? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think I might omit that to- night? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Do n''t? 19348 Do they ever put any freight on the boiler deck?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Do you find a measuring- glass? |
| 19348 | Do you mean that for a threat?--either of you? |
| 19348 | Do you mean to say,broke in the general,"ththat we ca n''t sssee ththe captain of ththis boat unless we nurse the cholera?" |
| 19348 | Do you want to kill him? |
| 19348 | Do you want to tell mom- a something you do n''t want me to hear? |
| 19348 | Do you want us to stay up here? |
| 19348 | Do you? |
| 19348 | Does n''t this make a handsomer boat,the lover asked,"seen either aboard or from the shore?" |
| 19348 | Down on the lower deck as he----"Which is the lower deck? |
| 19348 | Even if there''s resistance? |
| 19348 | F''om who''is you gwine hear it? 19348 First city?" |
| 19348 | For keeps? |
| 19348 | For what? 19348 For where would be my garden, Dear love, from thee apart? |
| 19348 | Fr''--from what? 19348 Fust tell us: Ef ye_ mowt_ sperit a niggeh off to Canady would ye aw would n''t ye?" |
| 19348 | Good morning,he said, while Hayle was inquiring:"May I again ask of you a word in private?" |
| 19348 | Got cholera? |
| 19348 | Had n''t Phyllis ever heard from my-- from Walnut Hills? |
| 19348 | Harriet''s free, is n''t she? |
| 19348 | Has he got it? |
| 19348 | Has my father gone to bed? |
| 19348 | Has she? |
| 19348 | Have n''t you told your father yet-- about-- Phyllis? 19348 Have we, mademoiselle? |
| 19348 | He does n''t,tinkled Ramsey, and, as the bishop swung back to her--"Do you?" |
| 19348 | He was superintending----"And fell? 19348 Heard all about what?" |
| 19348 | Helena your town? |
| 19348 | Her wages, ai n''t it, for eleven years? |
| 19348 | How about his wife? |
| 19348 | How air it innercent? |
| 19348 | How are those sick downstairs going to get the right food? |
| 19348 | How can that be? |
| 19348 | How could the overseer be hard on Phyllis if Phyllis was mom- a''s maid? |
| 19348 | How could--she insisted--"how could a-- a mulatto girl be your first cousin?" |
| 19348 | How do you know that? |
| 19348 | How do you know they do n''t? |
| 19348 | How do you know you know? |
| 19348 | How is he right? |
| 19348 | How is it different? |
| 19348 | How much wood,some one asked the mate,"will a boat like this use up in twenty- four hours?" |
| 19348 | How much wood? |
| 19348 | How were you bad?--steal jam?--eat green plums? |
| 19348 | How''d he get it-- I mean get it broken? |
| 19348 | How''d he get''em? |
| 19348 | How''s Basile? |
| 19348 | How''s Lucian? |
| 19348 | How''s Lucian? |
| 19348 | How''s mom- a? 19348 How''s mom- a?" |
| 19348 | How''s my brother? |
| 19348 | How''s the bishop? |
| 19348 | How''s the captain? |
| 19348 | How''s the captain? |
| 19348 | Hugh, did n''t you once say I did n''t know what fear was? |
| 19348 | Hugh, did you ever have a presentiment? 19348 Hugh,"he affably said,"will you see what these young gentlemen want?" |
| 19348 | Hugh-- do something for me?... 19348 I know; to bring out John the Baptist and those other two men?" |
| 19348 | I will,softly put in the senator--"by your leave, general?" |
| 19348 | I''m glad you feel that way,murmured Ramsey and suddenly asked:"Why did you take my father to your room just now?" |
| 19348 | I? 19348 If Germany--"whined Ramsey, but huddled down in her seat as the sawing and hammering came again----"What, my chile?" |
| 19348 | Is Asia--? |
| 19348 | Is Basile in hot water again? 19348 Is I said he did? |
| 19348 | Is he coming this way? |
| 19348 | Is it also in that paper? |
| 19348 | Is my brother worse? |
| 19348 | Is n''t it ridiculous,murmured Ramsey,"that he seems condemned to do everything in the tamest possible way? |
| 19348 | Is n''t it? |
| 19348 | Is n''t that so, brother? |
| 19348 | Is n''t this God''s country? |
| 19348 | Is n''t this Island Thirty- three,she asked,"right here on our starboard bow?" |
| 19348 | Is she ill? |
| 19348 | Is she ill? |
| 19348 | Is she? |
| 19348 | Is that Hugh Courteney? |
| 19348 | Is that_ your_ proposition? |
| 19348 | Is this really your cane? |
| 19348 | Is your father a Whig, too? |
| 19348 | It''s a shame to keep short dresses on a girl of that age and of her-- her----"Spontaneity? |
| 19348 | Just a bit ago,she said to the bishop,"did n''t you say yes, we must all be as gay and happy as we can?" |
| 19348 | Kentucky passenger? |
| 19348 | Know Gideon Hayle? |
| 19348 | Know I''m out? 19348 Knowin''she was a runaway? |
| 19348 | Lawd, what could she do-- widout yo''pa? |
| 19348 | Long? |
| 19348 | Look here, my boy, is that why you''re aboard? |
| 19348 | Looking for the commodore? |
| 19348 | Make out yan bunch o''sycamores? |
| 19348 | Mammy,said her mistress,"want to go somewhere with your baby, about sundown this evening?" |
| 19348 | Me? 19348 Missie,"sighed the old woman,"y''ain''t neveh in yo''life stopped to think dat niggehs is got feelin''s, is you?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Courteney,asked Ramsey,"what_ is_ a''crossing''?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Gilmore, is that Commodore Hayle over there?... 19348 Mr. Hayle,"he said,"you do n''t want to be another''hopeless ass,''do you?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Hayle,was Hugh''s word,"what will you have, sir?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh, is your father-- taken? |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh, you''ll be off watch now soon, wo n''t you? |
| 19348 | Must n''t we all be as gay and happy as we can? |
| 19348 | Must n''t you wait near your grandfather till you see who it is that''s coming aboard? |
| 19348 | My sister''s? |
| 19348 | No, I''ll ask him what a reach is-- and a towhead-- and a pirooter-- oh, do n''t you love this river? |
| 19348 | No? 19348 No?" |
| 19348 | Nor let either o''them press it? |
| 19348 | Nor of strangers? |
| 19348 | Nor to Gideon Hayle,prompted Ramsey, and while he ha- haed a cordial assent she asked:"Whereabouts below is he-- Captain Courteney?" |
| 19348 | Not a Henry Clay Whig? |
| 19348 | Not both at once? |
| 19348 | Not this season? |
| 19348 | Not with their pistols on them? |
| 19348 | Now that you''ve tasted blood, eh? |
| 19348 | Now,growled the younger, with his gaze down there on Ramsey,"do n''t that beat you? |
| 19348 | Oh, Lord, man, what have I got to do with that? |
| 19348 | Oh, did I stop you? 19348 Oh, well, are there many--? |
| 19348 | Oh, what does that mean? |
| 19348 | Oh, when did you learn to talk? 19348 Oh, where was mammy Joy?" |
| 19348 | Oh, who was with him? |
| 19348 | Oh, why not just think to yourself:''He_ will_ live''? |
| 19348 | Oh, you want to sign, do n''t you? |
| 19348 | Oh,she moaned,"he did n''t use_ that_ money?" |
| 19348 | Oh,_ now_ what''s happened? |
| 19348 | On this boat? 19348 One not so need''n''to be hanged?" |
| 19348 | Ought his breathing,she said,"to sound like that?" |
| 19348 | Partner''s share of the swag? |
| 19348 | Phyllis too? |
| 19348 | Phyllis? 19348 Phyllis?" |
| 19348 | Please, good ladies an''gen''lemens,she said as she came,"will you please fo''to lem- me thoo, ef you please? |
| 19348 | Pries''? |
| 19348 | Protect her from-- from wha- at? |
| 19348 | Put what?--down where? |
| 19348 | Ramsey, did he-- over there-- just now-- that reptile-- say anything-- tender? |
| 19348 | Remarkable, how it''s run on and on without their ever locking horns, eh? |
| 19348 | See a small bottle-- dark liquid-- about twice the size-- of the glass? |
| 19348 | See that clump o''big sycamores a mite to lab- board o''where we''re p''inted? |
| 19348 | See those little houses up on that bank? 19348 See?" |
| 19348 | Senator, have you never met Squire So- and- So? |
| 19348 | Senator, you already know Bishop So- and- So? |
| 19348 | Senator,said the judge,"what of that? |
| 19348 | Shall I put that down, also? |
| 19348 | Shell I spit it out? 19348 Sing, will you, please,"he said--"and will you all sing"''There is a land of pure delight--''Mrs. Gilmore, will you raise the tune?" |
| 19348 | So help you God? |
| 19348 | So that''s the way Hayles,jeered the lad,"stand by a cat''s- paw friend, is it?" |
| 19348 | So you took her----? |
| 19348 | So, then-- he-- he had it when he came aboard? |
| 19348 | Some Courteney boats too, hmm? |
| 19348 | Spanish- moss Ben''? 19348 Sundown?" |
| 19348 | Tactfully, do you think? |
| 19348 | Taking care of Henry Clay, too, sir? |
| 19348 | Tell me first,said Hugh,"why his two brothers----""Are so wild? |
| 19348 | That you''d be his wife? |
| 19348 | That''s what? |
| 19348 | The bishop; how is he now? |
| 19348 | The bishop? |
| 19348 | The boat''s command does n''t fall to him, does it? |
| 19348 | The boat? 19348 The commodore-- wasn''t?--Nor the senator-- nor----?" |
| 19348 | The commodore? 19348 The heirs, I dare say, have seen it?" |
| 19348 | The new--? |
| 19348 | The_ Votaress_ being slow? |
| 19348 | Then how could the captain fall----Again she ceased and yet again pondered:"Are the boilers-- on the boiler deck?" |
| 19348 | Then how do you know you wo n''t fight my brothers-- now? |
| 19348 | Then it is n''t,Hugh asked the senator,"that your hundred signers of this thing are afraid madame will get the cholera?" |
| 19348 | Then what will you-- shall you-- do? |
| 19348 | Then where''s her captain? |
| 19348 | Then why did n''t you tell him about Phyllis? 19348 Then why is he running the boat?" |
| 19348 | Then why is your father there? |
| 19348 | Then you have n''t changed? |
| 19348 | Then you would advise us to do that also? |
| 19348 | Then, why--? |
| 19348 | There is something veree bad-- on the boat? |
| 19348 | They could leave their maid, you think, with Madame Hayle? |
| 19348 | They go together, do n''t they, diffidence and modesty? |
| 19348 | They_ stay_--the twins-- stay_ aboard_? |
| 19348 | Think Delta''s above water? |
| 19348 | This afternoon, about----"Where''d it happen? |
| 19348 | To be put aboard the_ Antelope_,pursued Hugh---- The head went higher:"Well, sir?" |
| 19348 | To do what? |
| 19348 | To keep house for you-- single gentleman? |
| 19348 | To tell him what to do? |
| 19348 | To turn''em loose? |
| 19348 | To whom? |
| 19348 | Tucked in, are they, both of them? |
| 19348 | Uncle Dan did n''t hate you, did he? |
| 19348 | Want to bet? 19348 Want to know why I''m here? |
| 19348 | Want to take her only to Kentucky, or to California? |
| 19348 | Was it the_ Quakeress_ that--? |
| 19348 | Was n''t it my brothers changed your mind-- the twins? |
| 19348 | Was n''t there trouble with the deck passengers? |
| 19348 | Was n''t you saying something like that the evening we left New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Was she? |
| 19348 | Was this where you first used to see cypress woods? |
| 19348 | We''ll wait here, eh? |
| 19348 | Well, Miss Hayles-- you is Miss Hayles, ai n''t you? 19348 Well, ai n''t dis de story o''de_ Quak''ess_? |
| 19348 | Well, captain? |
| 19348 | Well, commodore? |
| 19348 | Well, dear,she said, pressing her backward into the stateroom,"are you ready?" |
| 19348 | Well, of all-- and he accepted? |
| 19348 | Well, sir? |
| 19348 | Well, then, father? |
| 19348 | Well, well, what''s going to happen next? |
| 19348 | Well, what then? |
| 19348 | Well, what''ll you take, from the right bidder, for that girl''s free papers dated ahead to when you come of age, bidder takin''all the resks? |
| 19348 | Well, you turned back? |
| 19348 | Well, you''re glad I did n''t mean Phyllis, ai n''t you? |
| 19348 | Well,she asked,"you can not submit-- to what?" |
| 19348 | Well,softly inquired the actor''s wife,"how do we come on?" |
| 19348 | Well-- are there many--? 19348 Well?" |
| 19348 | Well?--about Phyllis? 19348 Were n''t you going to say it would seem more so if we should blow up?" |
| 19348 | Were you ever in an explosion? |
| 19348 | Were you in the battle of New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Were you not deep in the spell of it when I found you here awhile ago? |
| 19348 | What are you writing there, anyhow? |
| 19348 | What can I do for you, sirs? |
| 19348 | What d''you reckon this beautiful boat is saying to herself right now? |
| 19348 | What did she do? 19348 What did the bridegroom want?" |
| 19348 | What did you say that stuff is? |
| 19348 | What did your father do? |
| 19348 | What do I hear? |
| 19348 | What do he say? |
| 19348 | What do you think, old mammy? |
| 19348 | What does he want to know about me? |
| 19348 | What doing? |
| 19348 | What have you done now? |
| 19348 | What hour? 19348 What hour?--hour to name that boat?" |
| 19348 | What is it we want, worthy daughter of Gideon Hayle? |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is she? |
| 19348 | What is that high bank on the-- the stabboard shore? |
| 19348 | What kind? 19348 What piece of river is this?" |
| 19348 | What rises them? |
| 19348 | What was it you told him? |
| 19348 | What were you thinking,he asked,"when I joined you here to- night?" |
| 19348 | What''ll her name be? 19348 What''s changed your mind?" |
| 19348 | What''s he got? |
| 19348 | What''s that light waving far away down yonder? 19348 What''s that?" |
| 19348 | What''s that? |
| 19348 | What''s the fraction? 19348 What''s the other thing? |
| 19348 | What,asked the bishop, turning to the players,"is to- morrow''s meeting to be for?" |
| 19348 | Whe''re you going? |
| 19348 | When do you expect to come back? |
| 19348 | When you--? 19348 Where am I?" |
| 19348 | Where are you going? |
| 19348 | Where are you going? |
| 19348 | Where is he? |
| 19348 | Where is he? |
| 19348 | Where were you born? |
| 19348 | Where''s Hugh? |
| 19348 | Where''ve you been? |
| 19348 | Where? |
| 19348 | Who are_ you_? |
| 19348 | Who holds it? |
| 19348 | Who is it, then? 19348 Who is it? |
| 19348 | Who pays the boat? |
| 19348 | Who sent that here? |
| 19348 | Who tells you,he drawled,"what I may or may not do?" |
| 19348 | Who told you? |
| 19348 | Who will vouch for your accuracy? |
| 19348 | Who!--have done that? |
| 19348 | Who''ll resist? 19348 Who, Phyllis? |
| 19348 | Who, me? 19348 Who? |
| 19348 | Who? 19348 Why are all those five put off together?" |
| 19348 | Why are the senator and the general down there? |
| 19348 | Why did mom- a borrow her? |
| 19348 | Why did n''t he want her set free? |
| 19348 | Why did n''t he want her set free? |
| 19348 | Why did they bring her to New Orleans? |
| 19348 | Why do they go? |
| 19348 | Why do they keep themselves so apart from you? |
| 19348 | Why do we go this way? |
| 19348 | Why do you call him''that boy''? |
| 19348 | Why have you never told me before? |
| 19348 | Why must you? |
| 19348 | Why should I? 19348 Why should he be so solemn?" |
| 19348 | Why should n''t he? |
| 19348 | Why should you regret to say it? |
| 19348 | Why, abed and asleep long ago, is she not? |
| 19348 | Why, den, what does you care----? |
| 19348 | Why, my young friend,said the senator,"does that strike you as due courtesy to a delegation like this?" |
| 19348 | Why, what can you expect,asked her friend;"not''Bounding Billow''?" |
| 19348 | Why, what''s the matter? 19348 Why, yes, it''s making things spin so smooth you ca n''t see''em spin, ai n''t it?" |
| 19348 | Why, yes,murmured the squire''s brother- in- law and sister, to the Gilmores,"suppose he has?" |
| 19348 | Why-- what''s the matter? 19348 Why-- you say that-- to me?" |
| 19348 | Why... was n''t she? 19348 Why? |
| 19348 | Why? |
| 19348 | Why? |
| 19348 | Will she do it all? |
| 19348 | Will you just make that a little clearer, general? |
| 19348 | Will you keep it dark-- by the patient''s own request-- till the show''s over to- night? |
| 19348 | Will you look at the river with me? |
| 19348 | Will you please say what you want him for? |
| 19348 | Will you send for him? 19348 Will you tell me about the_ Quakeress_?" |
| 19348 | With no coaching? 19348 Wo n''t sink the boat to ask,"drawled Watson; but she remained silent till Hugh inquired:"Are you sure I ca n''t tell you?" |
| 19348 | Wo n''t you go first? |
| 19348 | Wood? |
| 19348 | Words? |
| 19348 | Would n''t that be poetic justice? 19348 Would n''t want to, would you?" |
| 19348 | Would she tell you things she never told any one else? |
| 19348 | Would you like to tell them so? |
| 19348 | Would you really be willing to tell me about Phyllis? |
| 19348 | Would you still like to have Hugh''s advice? |
| 19348 | Ye- es? |
| 19348 | Yes, Miss Ramsey? |
| 19348 | Yes, how about the songs? |
| 19348 | Yes, sir; where is it? |
| 19348 | Yes, you; why not? |
| 19348 | Yes; had fights, went in swimming-- in snake holes----"D''d you tease your sisters?--pull their hair?--let the sawdust out o''their dolls? |
| 19348 | Yes? |
| 19348 | Yet we can be friends,said Hugh,"ca n''t we?" |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean just the pair, do you? |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean they''re together now? |
| 19348 | You do n''t mean to- night? |
| 19348 | You do n''t object to such a meeting? |
| 19348 | You do n''t reckon,said a voice in the throng,"that that''s her captain, do you?" |
| 19348 | You do n''t see-- the plot? 19348 You h- asked? |
| 19348 | You know about the commodore? |
| 19348 | You mean I-- say so little? |
| 19348 | You mean the actor? |
| 19348 | You mean your father wo n''t consent? |
| 19348 | You really do n''t want a peaceable explanation, at all, do you? |
| 19348 | You saw at table, did you not, the positive contempt the commodore-- who is a foreigner himself-- showed for the direst needs of our country? |
| 19348 | You say that''s your poem? |
| 19348 | You say you think there''s going to be a war? |
| 19348 | You see the_ Antelope_? |
| 19348 | You was n''t willing-- before-- was you?--were you? |
| 19348 | Your father? |
| 19348 | Your mother? |
| 19348 | _ Antelope_? 19348 _ Well, sir?_""He was wanted merely to get your letter off secretly." |
| 19348 | --she made a wry face--"that was cause''by the wicked plotting of those Courteney''? |
| 19348 | A sense of his suffering benumbed her, and for relief she asked:"Is that why you do n''t wish it were evening, when really you do?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t I done say she wuz a quadroom?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t she, Watsy?" |
| 19348 | Ai n''t you going-- to laugh? |
| 19348 | An''ef a country''s great fo''craps_ an''_ game, what mo''kin it be great faw what ai n''t pyo''Babylonian vanity an''Eu-_rope_-ian stinch?" |
| 19348 | An''ef you please, good ladies an''gen''lemens, fo''to squeeze back a leetle mite----?" |
| 19348 | An''fo''w''at?" |
| 19348 | An''how many time''is you say,''Go on''?" |
| 19348 | An''if we_ find_ one doctor, who''s goin''nurse us in that maladee?" |
| 19348 | An''that diztrac''you so bad this morning that you''ave not notiz''even that change''face on yo''brotheh?--or that change''voice, eh? |
| 19348 | An''w''at is thad something w''at tell uz that?" |
| 19348 | An''you would know Phylliz''race-- ad sight-- by the color?" |
| 19348 | And Ned-- you remember Ned, the pilot, do n''t you? |
| 19348 | And ai n''t that the trouble?" |
| 19348 | And even to Captain Courteney?" |
| 19348 | And he wants to ask me?" |
| 19348 | And how was the commodore? |
| 19348 | And now? |
| 19348 | And partly what else? |
| 19348 | And she went on: she, Noah''s ark, and the_ Votaress_, all three, together:"Den come de buck- ram and de ewe----""What? |
| 19348 | And so, you see?... |
| 19348 | And the bishop asked,"A verbatim report to the captain?" |
| 19348 | And then, as her disconcerted eyes widened, he asked:"Where did you come from just now?" |
| 19348 | And there ain''t-- there is n''t, is there?" |
| 19348 | And who was caring for the commodore? |
| 19348 | And who''s sitting next him-- on his right?" |
| 19348 | And yet, as for you----""Yes-- as for me----?" |
| 19348 | And you-- must, must n''t you?" |
| 19348 | And----""Is Germany in Asia?" |
| 19348 | Another e- double- s, of course?" |
| 19348 | Anything li- bell- ious about that?" |
| 19348 | Anything''conclusive''in that?" |
| 19348 | Are you not well?" |
| 19348 | As softly as to an infant fallen asleep she sang, in her Creole accent, with eyes streaming:"Do you billong to Gideon''ban''? |
| 19348 | As the picture dissolved, Mrs. Gilmore slyly pinched Ramsey''s finger while asking Watson:"Why do n''t our men sing? |
| 19348 | As they led she softly inquired:"Does he want to know something about the twins?" |
| 19348 | At least-- ain''t-- ain''t you?" |
| 19348 | At length she responded and the moment she did so she thought she had spoken too promptly although all she said was,"Yes?" |
| 19348 | Basile and I-- Ain''t you going on? |
| 19348 | Be back this way, Hugh?" |
| 19348 | Because if we leave the boat, where we''ll find one doctor for_ that_ maladee- e? |
| 19348 | Being bad?" |
| 19348 | Belong? |
| 19348 | But Ramsey had spoken again:"What''s this, right here?" |
| 19348 | But Ramsey insisted:"What''s changed it?" |
| 19348 | But Ramsey would ask the old woman one more question:"Is it happening to him, too?" |
| 19348 | But ai n''t this boat the splendidest thing in the wi- i- ide, wi- i- ide world? |
| 19348 | But between stars there is no near- by, is there?" |
| 19348 | But even if he should, do n''t you see how absolute the deadlock is? |
| 19348 | But he say to me----""When was this?" |
| 19348 | But his''n or not,_ can_ you suspicion they wuz flow- er- ladened? |
| 19348 | But how could one come just then? |
| 19348 | But how was the captain? |
| 19348 | But how will you help me to- day, my young sister?" |
| 19348 | But mirth upheld her, and leaning in over the table she shifted her question to the smiling bishop:"Who pays the boat?" |
| 19348 | But neither the boy nor Ramsey nor the old nurse felt assured, and all three were glad when the mother asked:"You swear?" |
| 19348 | But none of us, with whatever rights and wrongs, can have, or do, or be----""Oh, do n''t we know all that?" |
| 19348 | But the captain----? |
| 19348 | But the mate had turned away and she asked Hugh:"Where''s your father? |
| 19348 | But what''s your question? |
| 19348 | But who, at a single cast, ever netted the whole truth as to any one? |
| 19348 | But wo n''t that be fi- i- ine? |
| 19348 | But-- another small thing-- shall I mention it?" |
| 19348 | Ca n''t somebody pray it? |
| 19348 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Could Julian really be hiding such a thing behind such a mask? |
| 19348 | Could n''t ever resist, any time; but now? |
| 19348 | D''d you ask me that before? |
| 19348 | D''dy''ever hear the answer? |
| 19348 | D''you reckon they eveh, ev''m in they dreams o''heav''m, see sich"''Sweet fiel''s beyond the swellin''flood Stand deck''in livin''green''? |
| 19348 | Did he-- hit?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t she love you?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t the_ Quakeress_ ever burn up, after all?" |
| 19348 | Did n''t you know Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore made every line I''ve sung? |
| 19348 | Did she turn Whig?" |
| 19348 | Did you ever have any grandchildren?" |
| 19348 | Did you ever smell vinegar in laudanum, or nutmeg? |
| 19348 | Did you see how''t sort o''eased the old man''s mind?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you re- collect my lending you my field- glass at the Devil''s Elbow?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you see, Jule? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you see? |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19348 | Do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s Band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s Band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong to Gideon''s band? |
| 19348 | Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you belong----?" |
| 19348 | Do you know for what?" |
| 19348 | Do you know what a cow- eat is?" |
| 19348 | Do you know where their sister is?" |
| 19348 | Do you know?" |
| 19348 | Ef you please''m, will you please suh, fo''to lem- me pass, ef you please?" |
| 19348 | Even now you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Ever fly a kite? |
| 19348 | F''m who''--? |
| 19348 | Flat lands? |
| 19348 | Flat waters? |
| 19348 | For down at the wharf- boat''s very edge, liveliest of all wavers and applauders, with a"Howdy, Cap''m Hugh?" |
| 19348 | From what do I''suffer''?" |
| 19348 | Gentlemen, will you please be seated?" |
| 19348 | Gently her name was called, beneath her:"Ramsey?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Gilmore?" |
| 19348 | Going at-- what do I hear?" |
| 19348 | Good, or bad? |
| 19348 | Grundy?" |
| 19348 | Had Phyllis seen any-- in another bottle, untouched? |
| 19348 | Had it made him ill, they asked, going down by that dreadful rope? |
| 19348 | Had she not heard the signal for the lead? |
| 19348 | Half- way up the steps she halted:"You''re to be a captain on it yourself as soon as you''re fit, ai n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Has anything happened to the boat?" |
| 19348 | Have you fff- ound that young man?" |
| 19348 | Have you told the family what happened? |
| 19348 | Hayle''s twins have offered to fight Hugh Courteney-- any way open to gentlemen, as they say-- haven''t they?" |
| 19348 | He made his eyes heavy:"Have you had any proper introduction to these-- gentlemen?" |
| 19348 | He moaned in unbelief:"What do you know about it? |
| 19348 | He now running it? |
| 19348 | He say:''W''ad uze to you if I make my laz''will? |
| 19348 | Henry Clay man?" |
| 19348 | Her mouth fell open:"Who, me? |
| 19348 | Her response came instantly:"How did that happen?" |
| 19348 | Her, and not mere boats''plans? |
| 19348 | His eyes reclosed and the mother drew back, but he whispered on with lids unlifted:"Sing-- a verse or two-- or just the chorus, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | Hour of strongest right? |
| 19348 | How can his daughter, here, be just like him for all the world and yet those twins be just like him for all the same identical world, too?" |
| 19348 | How can we exhort sinners without alarming or distressing them?" |
| 19348 | How could they be expected to view the matter unselfishly? |
| 19348 | How could they help but belong? |
| 19348 | How did it happen?" |
| 19348 | How did you guess that?" |
| 19348 | How do you know?" |
| 19348 | How long, wide, and high will the cabin be?" |
| 19348 | How was the patient? |
| 19348 | How wide will she be?" |
| 19348 | How''s the----?" |
| 19348 | Hugh made no reply but to meet her steady gaze with his own till she asked in a subdued voice:"Cholera?" |
| 19348 | Hugh started away so abruptly that his father asked:"Where are you bound?" |
| 19348 | Hugh''s awkward laugh came again, and the pilot who had come down from beside his fellow at the wheel inquired:"What''s the fraction here?" |
| 19348 | Hugh?" |
| 19348 | I do n''t need to, do I?" |
| 19348 | I think that''s right sweet of her, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | I wish-- I wonder if that Californian has----""Put up his shutters? |
| 19348 | I''ll merely lie down beside him without-- What?... |
| 19348 | I?" |
| 19348 | If I''m on your stabboard-- how can you be-- on my lab''--? |
| 19348 | If that is refused, when and where are we likely to overhaul the_ Antelope_?" |
| 19348 | If there should be will you fight?" |
| 19348 | If_ he_ saw those things why could n''t I see them? |
| 19348 | In''twenty he built the_ Charioteer_----""Ai n''t we ever going to hear about the burning?" |
| 19348 | Is I call''heh his niggeh? |
| 19348 | Is anybody sick aboard the_ Westwood_?" |
| 19348 | Is it a way of fighting?" |
| 19348 | Is it-- Otto?" |
| 19348 | Is my brother worse?" |
| 19348 | Is my brother----?" |
| 19348 | Is she all oveh bespattud?" |
| 19348 | Is that absurd-- to you?" |
| 19348 | Is that all he''s got?" |
| 19348 | Is that other man the captain?" |
| 19348 | Is that your wish, too?" |
| 19348 | Is you got bofe?" |
| 19348 | Is your brother really better?" |
| 19348 | It do n''t quite suit me yet but-- what''s your hurry? |
| 19348 | It will mean their"( the Gilmores'')"safety; while failure-- Think of it, Miss Ramsey.... Do n''t you see?" |
| 19348 | It''s for-- can I tell you in confidence, strict, air- tight?" |
| 19348 | Judge So- and- So-- Senator So- and- So-- you both know the general?" |
| 19348 | Kossuth is a gentleman who-- well, general, how are you now? |
| 19348 | Like to show-- hmm? |
| 19348 | Madame Hayle grew more beautiful as with a play of indignation which wholly failed to disguise her pleasure she cried:"By what_ per_-mission? |
| 19348 | Madame interrupted:"_ Mais_ do n''t do w''at?" |
| 19348 | Mammy Joy says my uncle-- in the blazing pilot- house-- did you know my uncle Dan?" |
| 19348 | May I----?" |
| 19348 | Miss Ramsey, did you ever see, through a glass, the Golden Locks of Berenice?" |
| 19348 | Monotonous?--when one felt oneself a year older to- day than yesterday and growing half a month''s growth every hour? |
| 19348 | Mr. Courteney, you will admit that this steamboat is not your property?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Gilmore, you know the general? |
| 19348 | Mr. Hugh-- what is it he wants to know about the twins?" |
| 19348 | Mr. Watson,"asked Hugh from the roof between the Gilmores and the pilot,"what''s the average age of a boat on this river?" |
| 19348 | Musingly Hugh broke in:"Counting all the chances, is n''t there a touch of cruelty in this, to the lady at least?" |
| 19348 | My mother?--back again?--and the doctor?" |
| 19348 | Neveh hear o''Phyllis? |
| 19348 | No''Polonius to the players''?" |
| 19348 | No? |
| 19348 | No? |
| 19348 | Not the Gilmores?" |
| 19348 | Not with yo''eyes shet, hey? |
| 19348 | Not-- not from-- my brothers?" |
| 19348 | Now abruptly they hushed and let her resume:"Do you belong toe Gideon''s ban''? |
| 19348 | Now she looked away to the moon''s path on the river, and the question of change came back from her:"Have you?" |
| 19348 | Now, did we? |
| 19348 | Now, this ai n''t the question, either, but-- why does he allow it? |
| 19348 | Now, what was his errand? |
| 19348 | Now, what''ll you take for your said two shares, right here, cash down, gold; not dust but coin, New Orleans Branch Mint? |
| 19348 | Odd how narrow- minded one''s friends can be, but when they are-- what can we do?" |
| 19348 | Of which was he sole owner, Miss Hayle or the boat? |
| 19348 | Oh, Mr. Hugh, what ca n''t genius do?" |
| 19348 | Oh, it''s not-- are there-- are there many kangaroos on Kangaroo Point?" |
| 19348 | Oh, my young silk- an''-satin sisteh, do n''t you want us to pray fo''you?" |
| 19348 | Oh, why-- why----?" |
| 19348 | On the roof he continued:"Seen Captain Hugh yet, commodore? |
| 19348 | On the way to the pilot- house she leisurely inquired:"Do you think you''ll ever build a finer boat than this?" |
| 19348 | On which side?" |
| 19348 | On your father''s account-- and his father''s?" |
| 19348 | Or is she in the chute?" |
| 19348 | Or that John the Baptist and his two disciples must first be disposed of? |
| 19348 | Or-- or can''t-- can''t you vote on it?" |
| 19348 | Presently--"Where''s her captain?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey flashed:"Does that mean better-- or worse?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey flashed:"What are you telling me all this for?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey gasped:"And you never told? |
| 19348 | Ramsey gasped:"You declined, of course?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey laughed, gave the deck a wilful scuff, and demanded of the captain:"Were you ever on a burning boat?" |
| 19348 | Ramsey''s gaze was roaming every sky- line, but at that word it flashed back:"How, sold? |
| 19348 | Reckon you see''''em do that, ai n''t you? |
| 19348 | Said the amused Gilmore:"Humiliate me? |
| 19348 | Said the pilot, Ned, to Ramsey, pulling the wheel down to head into the crimson west:"Four''n''four''s eight, ai n''t it? |
| 19348 | Say, Wats''; on the b''iler deck-- did she have on this gownd she''s a- wearin''now?" |
| 19348 | Senator, suppose we do that?" |
| 19348 | Shall I?" |
| 19348 | She all but danced:"How''d you know?" |
| 19348 | She appealed to a white- jacket bringing coffee:"Was that for an alligator?" |
| 19348 | She ceased, pondered, and spoke again:"Is there any deck lower than the lower deck?" |
| 19348 | She faintly tossed, gazing out again:"Why''must''?" |
| 19348 | She felt a stir of conscience, loitering thus, yet--"Mr. Hugh, do you think diffidence is the same as modesty?" |
| 19348 | She flashed round accusingly upon Hugh:"What are we landing in the woods for?" |
| 19348 | She glanced round at the players''backs and then again at him, asking with soft abruptness:"Where''s the bishop? |
| 19348 | She instantly sat up:"Why do they call it the Asiatic cholera if--?" |
| 19348 | She spoke again in her new tone:"You think your father will get well, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | She stared again and slowly remarked:"You have n''t got to.... You''re powerful queer, ai n''t you?" |
| 19348 | She''ll soon be in the lead again?" |
| 19348 | Should I be fit to live myself if I were not true to myself?" |
| 19348 | Sick?" |
| 19348 | Sick?" |
| 19348 | Sing as softly as you please, just for us two while the world is in dreams and sleep, wo n''t you?" |
| 19348 | So closely did the actor''s eyes follow them that Ramsey asked:"What are they going to do?" |
| 19348 | So, why ai n''t he honor bound to take their place if I take Mr. Hugh''s? |
| 19348 | Take that to the captain at once, will you?" |
| 19348 | Tell me, honey, which you got? |
| 19348 | Tell the--?" |
| 19348 | That right?... |
| 19348 | That was likewise part of that plot aggains''us? |
| 19348 | That''s funny.... Why, mammy, how could he be my uncle if he-- was burnt up-- before I was born?" |
| 19348 | That''s what it would mean, is n''t it?" |
| 19348 | The Vicksburg merchant lightly spoke across the table:"Shooting alligators, bishop?" |
| 19348 | The actor softly spoke:"Shall I tell you what Hugh told me?" |
| 19348 | The bayous were-- what?" |
| 19348 | The bishop blandly spoke:"Senator, will you allow me, for an instant--? |
| 19348 | The bishop tightened his lips at Hugh and peered at the cabin- boy:"How was it too late?" |
| 19348 | The boat''s people? |
| 19348 | The captain was amused, yet he gravely began to ask:"Does your mother----?" |
| 19348 | The captain was speaking to her mother:"Must you reach Loui''ville as quickly as you can?" |
| 19348 | The captain?" |
| 19348 | The commodore had turned to Watson:"Want to see me?" |
| 19348 | The commodore joined you?" |
| 19348 | The first word was Ramsey''s: How was the captain? |
| 19348 | The girl rose, laughed, and flashed again:"Well, if Phyllis ai n''t white what is she? |
| 19348 | The girl, as she backed away, turned to the grandfather:"Was Hugh on the boat-- when it burned?" |
| 19348 | The modest adventurer waved assent, yet looked so disappointed that Mrs. Gilmore, moving to take his arm, asked:"Ca n''t Mr. So- and- so go with us?" |
| 19348 | The nurse''s eyes filled:"Yass, an''what use it been? |
| 19348 | The nurse''s mouth opened but another question was shot into it:"Has anybody told about the_ Quakeress_?" |
| 19348 | The old man spoke:"Will Miss Ramsey do us all a favor; one that will help the play?" |
| 19348 | The pair at Milliken''s Bend having failed him, what better hope was there of the Carthaginians or even of the Vicksburg couple? |
| 19348 | The senator had his question:"What did the judge say?" |
| 19348 | The senator spoke:"Who were that will''s executors?" |
| 19348 | The senator stiffened high:"For what, sir?" |
| 19348 | The two exchanged a look but the clerk was mute and the senator spoke on:"You''ve heard of Dan Hayle-- and the girl Phyllis, hmm?" |
| 19348 | The youth turned with a smile that bettered every meaning in his too passive countenance:"Well, father?" |
| 19348 | Then she prompted Hugh:"And so----?" |
| 19348 | Then:"How long will that boat be?" |
| 19348 | They paused in their"thort- ships"walk and with a slight choke in her voice Ramsey asked:"You know what I hope?" |
| 19348 | Think he''ll talk to me? |
| 19348 | This is a beautiful boat he''s going to have, eh?" |
| 19348 | To prove it he offered Hugh a very blasé query:"What do women ever do with all the answers we men give''em, hey?" |
| 19348 | W''at you pro- ose do with those pries''an''free pape''?" |
| 19348 | Want to see him?" |
| 19348 | Was ever anything such fun? |
| 19348 | Was he making game of her? |
| 19348 | Was he worth circumventing? |
| 19348 | Was her mother awake, in the lower one? |
| 19348 | Was his lady- love on the boat?" |
| 19348 | Was n''t she on the_ Quakeress_ when----?" |
| 19348 | Was no physician on the boat? |
| 19348 | Was no step to be generally agreed upon? |
| 19348 | Was that the end? |
| 19348 | Was the_ Quakeress_ named for her?" |
| 19348 | Watson-- but what could Watson matter then? |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Watson?" |
| 19348 | Well, and then? |
| 19348 | Well, why should he not? |
| 19348 | Wha''fo''you gwine?" |
| 19348 | What are the golden--?" |
| 19348 | What are you trying to talk white folks''English for?" |
| 19348 | What better could a man do? |
| 19348 | What did Phyllis do?" |
| 19348 | What did he say?" |
| 19348 | What did mom- a do?" |
| 19348 | What did she whip you for? |
| 19348 | What did that mean? |
| 19348 | What did you get out of him at last?" |
| 19348 | What do you think you see?" |
| 19348 | What do you want on this boat, that you ai n''t already got? |
| 19348 | What for?" |
| 19348 | What is it? |
| 19348 | What is it?" |
| 19348 | What is your wish?" |
| 19348 | What on earth had the_ Hayle blood_ to do with any right or wrong of selling Phyllis? |
| 19348 | What right had he to bring that upon her? |
| 19348 | What will you call it, sir?" |
| 19348 | What will_ you_ have of_ me_, sir?" |
| 19348 | What''s goin''to kyore him?" |
| 19348 | What''s he doing?" |
| 19348 | What''s_ it_ about?" |
| 19348 | What?" |
| 19348 | When it rises again-- what, sir?... |
| 19348 | When was that?" |
| 19348 | When''d he fall?" |
| 19348 | Where was Madame Hayle? |
| 19348 | Where''d you find it? |
| 19348 | Where''s Jule? |
| 19348 | Where''s your crony?" |
| 19348 | Which were they?" |
| 19348 | Who else?" |
| 19348 | Who next of the well? |
| 19348 | Who next on either of the decks below? |
| 19348 | Who''ll it fall to next? |
| 19348 | Who? |
| 19348 | Who?" |
| 19348 | Why did he come? |
| 19348 | Why did he go? |
| 19348 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 19348 | Why?" |
| 19348 | With a ripping oath Julian put in:"What''s that to you, you damned Gypsy? |
| 19348 | With mom- a yet?" |
| 19348 | Without a stir she asked:"Why do n''t_ you_ bring Basile?" |
| 19348 | Without strict order of time, now on the bench, now on the roof, early and late, here is how it went:"You''re not afraid of my brothers, are you? |
| 19348 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 19348 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 19348 | Would n''t they like to take a hand? |
| 19348 | XXXI THE BURNING BOAT"Where was the commodore all that time?" |
| 19348 | Yet her question was an earnest and eager one:"Is my brother better, or is he worse?" |
| 19348 | Yet who would sing it?" |
| 19348 | Yet why look there, so distantly, when here between, right here under the boat''s cut- water, was the Raccourci, barely four years old? |
| 19348 | You ax me----?" |
| 19348 | You can manage that somehow, Mr. manager, ca n''t you? |
| 19348 | You cayn''t be goin''asho''whah Cap''m Hugh dess tell Phyllis yo''ma comin''aboa''d?" |
| 19348 | You feel it, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You hear them, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 19348 | You know? |
| 19348 | You never told me----""Anybody else eveh tol''you? |
| 19348 | You remember the word:''Darkness and light are both alike to thee''?" |
| 19348 | You see that- ah house an''cedah grove on yan rise? |
| 19348 | You still like figures, boats''figures, I hope?" |
| 19348 | You think to accept him would condemn him to death?" |
| 19348 | You were on the_ Quakeress_ when she burned, wa''n''t you? |
| 19348 | You?" |
| 19348 | _ Mais_ w''at it say don''do?" |
| 19348 | _ Now_ what''s up?" |
| 19348 | _ She_ did n''t do that, did she?" |
| 19348 | ai n''t Miss Ramsey got the sa- a- ame o- o- ole la- a- afe, on''y sweeteh''n eveh? |
| 19348 | and ai n''t I a poet?" |
| 19348 | and who''from?" |
| 19348 | asked Ramsey,"who was Phyllis?" |
| 19348 | asked the player--"you and my wife and I-- and your-- this is your brother, is he not?" |
| 19348 | before the lines were out, and a"How you do, Miss Ramsey?" |
| 19348 | broke in the mother,"questions again? |
| 19348 | by what_ per_-mission have you pud-- my-- clothes?" |
| 19348 | d''you know? |
| 19348 | do you really think so?" |
| 19348 | do you want to start that bleeding again?" |
| 19348 | general-- judge-- wet your whistle with us?" |
| 19348 | honey,"interposed old Joy,"what you want to do fine things faw? |
| 19348 | if any one is to go ashore, why should n''t it be_ they_--the foreigners?" |
| 19348 | inquired the girl; but the wife, too, had a question:"Do you think there''s anything wrong?" |
| 19348 | is that absurd to you?" |
| 19348 | laughed Ramsey, then mused, and then asked:"Ai n''t you afraid for me?" |
| 19348 | me? |
| 19348 | miss, ai n''t I dess now see you down in de cabin a- playin''in de play, an''a hund''ed people sayin'':''_''tis_ her,''cose it is''?" |
| 19348 | missie, how I gwine button you up ef you shif''an''wriggle like dat? |
| 19348 | mother, is this the new Courteney boat? |
| 19348 | my grandfather?" |
| 19348 | oh, where_ was_ diffidence? |
| 19348 | our Phyllis? |
| 19348 | play- actoh?" |
| 19348 | playfully retorted the mother,"an''you muz''go?--cannot wait? |
| 19348 | she asked,"nor of sick folks?" |
| 19348 | she demanded--"and the bishop-- and Marburg''s mother? |
| 19348 | she laughed,"when you are so out and out black?" |
| 19348 | she radiantly inquired,"you rather go ashore, you, eh? |
| 19348 | she ventured,"the Asiatic cholera?" |
| 19348 | strongest reason?" |
| 19348 | that Ramsey set free?" |
| 19348 | thought Ramsey, and,"Why do n''t they call again for''Gideon''s Band''? |
| 19348 | was it at night?" |
| 19348 | were you twins?" |
| 19348 | what did she count, with him about to marry?" |
| 19348 | what of that? |
| 19348 | what pilot- house? |
| 19348 | what would she ever do with it? |
| 19348 | what''s that?" |
| 19348 | whimpered Ramsey, while madame asked:"Of w''at race has Phylliz the conscien''? |
| 19348 | who would n''t drutheh hunt than plough, ef he could hev his druthehs? |
| 19348 | why ca n''t I get religion?" |
| 19348 | would you presume to sit down in my presence? |
| 19348 | yes? |
| 19348 | yet something definite, visible, conciliatory, hunh? |
| 19348 | you?" |
| 28976 | A candle? |
| 28976 | A truce? 28976 After all you have suffered, do you not want to return to your family?" |
| 28976 | Ai n''t but one way out of that mine, is there? |
| 28976 | Am I still a prisoner? |
| 28976 | And Iron Knife? |
| 28976 | And then do you know what would happen? 28976 And this?" |
| 28976 | And when you rode into the forest on the north side of Old Man''s Creek, did you see any Indians? |
| 28976 | And why do you trust me? |
| 28976 | And why were you going to shoot Auguste, when he came to you with a white flag at Old Man''s Creek? |
| 28976 | And will you dance for the braves and warriors you did not bring back? |
| 28976 | And you killed an Indian baby on the road going through town about three weeks ago, did n''t you? |
| 28976 | And you shot Auguste? |
| 28976 | And_ this_? |
| 28976 | Animals? |
| 28976 | Any of our men talking that way? |
| 28976 | Any of the rest of you able to talk? |
| 28976 | Any of you folks see anything wrong with us doing this? |
| 28976 | Anything to eat? |
| 28976 | Are we fighting the pale eyes so we can steal their women? |
| 28976 | Are you all right? |
| 28976 | Are you hungry? |
| 28976 | Are you truly alive or do you come back from the Trail of Souls? |
| 28976 | Aside from not killing him, Doctor, what have you done for him? |
| 28976 | Auguste, do you know where it says in the Bible,''Adam knew Eve, his wife''? 28976 Auguste, is it? |
| 28976 | But what will you do then? |
| 28976 | But why do you not prophesy? |
| 28976 | But, Frank, what''s happened to the rest of them-- Marchette, Clarissa-- are they all dead? |
| 28976 | Came looking for lead, did they? |
| 28976 | Can I come, Mr. de Marion? |
| 28976 | Can I forgive you for bringing this savage here to cheat me? |
| 28976 | Can I get away from here? |
| 28976 | Can I get dressed first? |
| 28976 | Can I heal him? |
| 28976 | Can the land of the pale eyes hold me, when Redbird is not in it? 28976 Can the land of the pale eyes, altogether without spirits, hold me, when the spirits themselves could not?" |
| 28976 | Can we fight them? |
| 28976 | Can you not let me go back to my people, Father? 28976 Cheat you? |
| 28976 | Could n''t you do anything for me? |
| 28976 | Did I not come back to you from the sacred cave with the very words of the Turtle? |
| 28976 | Did anyone get away? |
| 28976 | Did my mother do that to you? |
| 28976 | Did n''t your whole battalion run all the way from Old Man''s Creek to Dixon''s Ferry, from forty Injun bucks? |
| 28976 | Did no news reach you in New York? |
| 28976 | Did we have to speak? |
| 28976 | Did you eat today, Father? |
| 28976 | Did you follow them? |
| 28976 | Did you not see the lightning, my daughter, and hear the thunder? 28976 Did you talk to Black Hawk?" |
| 28976 | Do n''t I know when I''ve put a man under? |
| 28976 | Do n''t you want him to inherit your land? |
| 28976 | Do not the spirits tell you to smoke the calumet? |
| 28976 | Do we fight? |
| 28976 | Do you have any news about the rest of my people? |
| 28976 | Do you have anything to give a person who has been very cold for a long time? |
| 28976 | Do you have news of our people who were trying to cross the Great River? |
| 28976 | Do you know how to fire a cannon? |
| 28976 | Do you know these? |
| 28976 | Do you know this long knife? |
| 28976 | Do you know who I am? |
| 28976 | Do you need those things to help you find herbs? |
| 28976 | Do you say such things to hurt me? |
| 28976 | Do you think I feel no pain? |
| 28976 | Do you think I''d let him drown my sister? |
| 28976 | Do you understand now, goddamn it? 28976 Do you want to help him fight the long knives?" |
| 28976 | Do you want to say again the words you will speak to Sharp Knife? |
| 28976 | Does Wolf Paw still imagine that thousands of long knives are going to surrender to our few hundred Sauk and Fox warriors? 28976 Does n''t the idea of going back to your people make you happy?" |
| 28976 | Does she have a husband? |
| 28976 | Does she not see that the braves would kill you if you tried to set her free? |
| 28976 | Educate him so he can take over here? |
| 28976 | Educated as a white man and educated in the way of the spirits, too, eh? 28976 Even the son of Black Hawk?" |
| 28976 | For_ him_? |
| 28976 | Forgive me? |
| 28976 | Frank,he said,"why has n''t Nancy come to see me?" |
| 28976 | Gathering herbs when the snow is up to your knees? |
| 28976 | Go back? 28976 Has Auguste committed murder? |
| 28976 | Has something happened to my people? |
| 28976 | Have you forgotten, young man, that you had a real, white, Christian father and mother? 28976 He''s down-- You know about what''s going on in the Rock River country, do n''t you?" |
| 28976 | He''s not going to let me go, is he? |
| 28976 | Hold them off? 28976 How can White Bear tell the British Band what to do when he can not make his wife behave as a woman should?" |
| 28976 | How can he live in this blizzard? |
| 28976 | How can we talk and smile so? |
| 28976 | How can you ask me to stay where they killed Floating Lily? 28976 How can you take from me the only way I have of fighting for this land?" |
| 28976 | How come you did n''t shut her up, Judge? |
| 28976 | How come you speak good English? |
| 28976 | How could you consider it honorable to make Indians part of our family after what they did to us? |
| 28976 | How did this happen to you? |
| 28976 | How did you escape? |
| 28976 | How did you find us? |
| 28976 | How did you know I was out here? |
| 28976 | How did you learn about this? 28976 How do you know that?" |
| 28976 | How does the general know where the Sauk are? |
| 28976 | How in hell am I going to get them away from Cooper? 28976 How is Papa?" |
| 28976 | How is my grandfather? |
| 28976 | How is my mother? |
| 28976 | How long have I been asleep? |
| 28976 | How many long knives? |
| 28976 | How many more do you think there will be for you and Frank? |
| 28976 | How many people live on your land, Father? |
| 28976 | How may we escape this evil, Father Turtle? |
| 28976 | How sick is my father? |
| 28976 | How will you find them? |
| 28976 | How will you get back here? |
| 28976 | How will you get back to your people? |
| 28976 | I gone many days? |
| 28976 | I have to resign myself to staying with your people, do n''t I? |
| 28976 | I wonder why he did n''t bring them to the funeral? |
| 28976 | If Earthmaker wants this for me, how is it that_ I_ do not know it? |
| 28976 | If I''m not guilty, why must I run away? |
| 28976 | If the Winnebago find us here, will they kill us? |
| 28976 | If the band is dividing, where will_ we_ go? |
| 28976 | If they are in such danger, how can I stay away? 28976 Is Auguste a traitor to his country? |
| 28976 | Is Floating Lily dead? 28976 Is it really you, Redbird? |
| 28976 | Is it special to you? |
| 28976 | Is my father with you? |
| 28976 | Is n''t this my home as much as Pierre''s? |
| 28976 | Is that Injun threatening you, ma''am? |
| 28976 | Is that all? |
| 28976 | Is that what Black Hawk plans? |
| 28976 | Is there nothing else I can do? |
| 28976 | Is this how you show your strength and courage, by torturing a helpless woman? |
| 28976 | Is your prattling tongue never still, woman? |
| 28976 | Is_ he_ in there? |
| 28976 | Is_ that_ all? |
| 28976 | Just because Pierre soiled himself with a squaw,Raoul demanded,"do we have to live with what came of it?" |
| 28976 | Killing more innocent men and women and children? |
| 28976 | Lie to them? 28976 Light a candle, will you?" |
| 28976 | Mean to tell me it does n''t spoil your dinner to see that savage puking in our great hall? 28976 Mr. Cooper, could I have a look out there?" |
| 28976 | Mr. President, when you force the red people to give up land west of the Great River, how will they live? 28976 My papa?" |
| 28976 | Noncombatants like you, Frank? 28976 Now shall I speak to him in his tongue?" |
| 28976 | Oh, Auguste, remember how I begged you to marry me? 28976 Oh? |
| 28976 | Oh? |
| 28976 | On the way here, did Wolf Paw... hurt you, Nancy? |
| 28976 | Owl Carver and Black Hawk have sent me to ask, should the British Band go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Please,Wave pleaded,"is there not a man here wise and strong enough to smoke the calumet and save the lives of his people? |
| 28976 | Raoul and Clarissa''s children? |
| 28976 | Really? 28976 Safe with you? |
| 28976 | So what do we do? |
| 28976 | So you did n''t see any sign yourself that the Indians were trying to lead you into some kind of trap? |
| 28976 | So, this is the little mongrel? |
| 28976 | So, you are now a finished graduate of St. George''s School? |
| 28976 | Spoiling your dinner? |
| 28976 | That being so, and since I have done you what you might think a favor, will you grant me a life for a life? |
| 28976 | That so? 28976 That used to be your home, that mansion on the hill, did n''t it?" |
| 28976 | The squaws and little ones too? |
| 28976 | Then the British Band should not go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Then you will come with me? |
| 28976 | They treated you badly? 28976 To keep the peace in our family?" |
| 28976 | Visiting the members of your flock, are you, Reverend? |
| 28976 | Want to fight with knives? |
| 28976 | Want us to dig a hole for him? |
| 28976 | Was she your woman? |
| 28976 | Was this to avenge your friend too? 28976 Waterloo, hah? |
| 28976 | We have to take your word for it that you spoke for peace in the councils of the Sauk and Fox Indians, do n''t we? 28976 Well then,"said Auguste, exasperated,"why would n''t these Regulators support me if I kill Raoul?" |
| 28976 | Well, White Bear, what were you doing on this trail? 28976 Well, but what about Auguste de Marion himself? |
| 28976 | Well, then, how can you make it out that this half- Indian and his squaw were such fine people? 28976 Well, what about these things of yours that Marchette brought here? |
| 28976 | Well, why did n''t you tell us they were out there? |
| 28976 | Were you subjected to anything of a shameful nature while you were a prisoner of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | What about Iron Knife? |
| 28976 | What about Mother and Floating Lily and me? 28976 What about justice for me?" |
| 28976 | What are you going to do? |
| 28976 | What are you saying? |
| 28976 | What are you standing there for? 28976 What are you, a renegade white man?" |
| 28976 | What call do you have to ask her that? |
| 28976 | What can I do, then? |
| 28976 | What choice do we have? |
| 28976 | What could we do with gold, out there in Ioway? 28976 What difference would that make after last night? |
| 28976 | What do the talking papers say to you, White Bear? |
| 28976 | What do you know about my God, with your paint and your feathers and your magic wand? |
| 28976 | What do you mean-- your own family? |
| 28976 | What do you mean? |
| 28976 | What does it say in the newspaper? |
| 28976 | What does that mean? |
| 28976 | What else? |
| 28976 | What happened to him? |
| 28976 | What happened to my knife? |
| 28976 | What happened to that other Injun that ran away? |
| 28976 | What happened? |
| 28976 | What happened? |
| 28976 | What has happened? |
| 28976 | What have you done? |
| 28976 | What have you shown me? |
| 28976 | What if Raoul de Marion''s men come looking for you? |
| 28976 | What if that Indian is lurking around here? |
| 28976 | What if you find that the land of the pale eyes holds you fast? 28976 What in Heaven''s name is wrong with calling a spade a spade?" |
| 28976 | What is it, Josiah? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is it? |
| 28976 | What is my grandfather''s name? |
| 28976 | What is my pale eyes''name to be, Father? |
| 28976 | What is that? |
| 28976 | What is the real danger? |
| 28976 | What is the use of more killing? |
| 28976 | What is wrong, Mother? 28976 What is_ this_?" |
| 28976 | What of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | What other choice do you have? |
| 28976 | What the devil is it? 28976 What the hell do you mean?" |
| 28976 | What the hell is that bunch doing down by the river? |
| 28976 | What things? |
| 28976 | What troubles you? |
| 28976 | What were they? |
| 28976 | What will White Bear''s guardian do to his uncle? |
| 28976 | What will it do to him? |
| 28976 | What will you call her? |
| 28976 | What will you do, Sauk shaman? |
| 28976 | What will_ we_ do, mon colonel? |
| 28976 | What would she see that she did not know about already? |
| 28976 | What would you ask me, White Bear? |
| 28976 | What would you have me do? |
| 28976 | What you figger they''re doing now? |
| 28976 | What''s that? |
| 28976 | What''s the matter? |
| 28976 | What, Eli? |
| 28976 | When did you first meet up with Indians? |
| 28976 | When is it right for a brave to go to war? 28976 Where are you going, Father?" |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where are you going? |
| 28976 | Where did you get them scars? |
| 28976 | Where have you been? |
| 28976 | Where is Owl Carver? |
| 28976 | Where is Sun Woman, my mother? |
| 28976 | Where is your wickiup? |
| 28976 | Where the hell are all the redskins? 28976 Where was God when this happened?" |
| 28976 | Where were Raoul and Greenglove when you took my trunk and things in the carriage? |
| 28976 | Where you going, ma''am? |
| 28976 | Where''d that black- faced redskin learn to speak English so good? |
| 28976 | Which of you is the one that can speak English? |
| 28976 | White Bear? 28976 Who are you?" |
| 28976 | Who are you? |
| 28976 | Who is in the lean- to? |
| 28976 | Who is it? |
| 28976 | Who is this? |
| 28976 | Who knows how to mold bullets? |
| 28976 | Who''s minding the furs now? |
| 28976 | Who''s there? |
| 28976 | Why are we going east? |
| 28976 | Why are you staying? |
| 28976 | Why could n''t you will the estate to Nicole? 28976 Why did he keep them in your home instead of in the village hall?" |
| 28976 | Why did they kill my little sister? |
| 28976 | Why did you choose not to kill Auguste? 28976 Why did you leave our wickiup?" |
| 28976 | Why did you stay here? |
| 28976 | Why do n''t you get rid of those damned spectacles? |
| 28976 | Why do they do it? |
| 28976 | Why do they keep harping on this? |
| 28976 | Why do you do that? |
| 28976 | Why do you say that, sir? |
| 28976 | Why do you say that? |
| 28976 | Why do you think I went looking for you when you went on your vision quest? 28976 Why do_ you_ wait?" |
| 28976 | Why does He Who Moves Alertly say we should not go back to Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Why let them surrender? |
| 28976 | Why must I wear the clothing of my enemies? |
| 28976 | Why not, Auguste? |
| 28976 | Why not? |
| 28976 | Why promise that? |
| 28976 | Why should White Bear do that? |
| 28976 | Why the hell did you volunteer for the militia, if you do n''t like killing Indians? |
| 28976 | Why would n''t I come to my own brother''s funeral? |
| 28976 | Why write about it? |
| 28976 | Why? 28976 Why?" |
| 28976 | Will all Earthmaker''s red children die? |
| 28976 | Will he be surprised to hear me speak to him in his own language? |
| 28976 | Will no one find her and tell her that I am here? |
| 28976 | Will you bring Redbird and Eagle Feather here? |
| 28976 | Will you bring our white flag? |
| 28976 | Will you shoot an unarmed man now, Raoul? 28976 Will you stay the night, Marchette?" |
| 28976 | Will you take me back there instead of to the Sauk in Ioway? |
| 28976 | Win? |
| 28976 | Would you consider not bringing this woman and this boy here? |
| 28976 | You and your father grow all this corn? |
| 28976 | You boys ever see Indians up close before? |
| 28976 | You expect me to believe that? |
| 28976 | You look so strange, dressed like a-- like a--"Like a real Indian? |
| 28976 | You love White Bear? |
| 28976 | You mean for the tribe to come back and live on the estate? |
| 28976 | You not want baby? 28976 You really want an Indian nephew? |
| 28976 | You still believe in such things-- bear spirits and all that? |
| 28976 | You still live with Miss Nancy, Woodrow? |
| 28976 | You sure you ai n''t a white man in paint? |
| 28976 | You wanna see our officers? 28976 You want me teach?" |
| 28976 | You want me to go back and get the_ Victory_ ready? |
| 28976 | You want to come and live with us again, Star Arrow? |
| 28976 | You would let me go? |
| 28976 | You''re still studying medicine? |
| 28976 | You''re training him to talk, eh? 28976 You''ve had it before?" |
| 28976 | Your trunk, Monsieur Auguste? |
| 28976 | Your wife? |
| 28976 | _ What''n hell happened?_Raoul picked up the letter in a shaking hand and read aloud-- horrible words, written in a flowing black script. |
| 28976 | _ Why did you do that?_Wolf Paw shouted. |
| 28976 | _ Why?_Again Redbird wrestled with the English words. |
| 28976 | _ Why?_cried White Bear in anguish. |
| 28976 | *****"Do Nicole and Grandpapa know about us?" |
| 28976 | A bear in coldest winter, when all of that people withdrew to their dens and slept? |
| 28976 | A meeting with Jackson? |
| 28976 | A squaw in the bed where Pierre slept with good Marie- Blanche!_ How could Pierre do such a thing, after what the Indians had done to Helene? |
| 28976 | A talk later? |
| 28976 | A treaty? |
| 28976 | A woman? |
| 28976 | Accursed? |
| 28976 | After Raoul had spent two years beaten and enslaved by Black Salmon? |
| 28976 | After a moment, her voice full of pain and uncertainty, Redbird asked, did White Bear_ want_ to see her? |
| 28976 | After all the evil he had endured, how could he_ know_ that he would not unleash his greatest powers if that were the only way he could destroy Raoul? |
| 28976 | After all, that was what they were trying to force him to do, was it not? |
| 28976 | After all, where could a Sauk go in this country? |
| 28976 | After all, who''d want to find a man not guilty and then see him taken out and hanged?" |
| 28976 | After the Winnebago Prophet had misled Black Hawk so badly, how could he still rely on him? |
| 28976 | Alive?" |
| 28976 | Ambush him? |
| 28976 | An attack? |
| 28976 | An unfamiliar voice said,"Is this really how you settle land disputes in Smith County?" |
| 28976 | And after seeing the slaughter at the Bad Axe, could Auguste doubt that killing all red people was what all pale eyes most wanted to do? |
| 28976 | And did White Bear truly mean to go with the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | And how would he explain_ that_ to Redbird? |
| 28976 | And how would his efforts to protect Nancy and win her trust make Redbird feel? |
| 28976 | And if this woman had Pierre''s glasses now, could she be the Sauk woman Pierre had lived with, the mother of his bastard son? |
| 28976 | And in what state would he find the British Band? |
| 28976 | And never returned, only sent messages through the priest, never tried to see them? |
| 28976 | And so, what harm could there be in getting to know this white young lady a little better? |
| 28976 | And something about a shock Raoul would get-- what had Eli meant by that? |
| 28976 | And suppose Redbird_ had_ waited for him? |
| 28976 | And then, when I found out-- why do you think I left Sun Woman and Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | And was he not lying to himself to think he could do anything for the Sauk here? |
| 28976 | And we have to take your word that you went to the camp of Colonel de Marion''s spy battalion on an errand of peace, do n''t we?" |
| 28976 | And what about Woodrow? |
| 28976 | And what about the horrid things they''d done to her? |
| 28976 | And what if he did wake on his own, but was too frozen to climb out of the cave and walk back to the camp by himself? |
| 28976 | And what if this bag of bones beat him? |
| 28976 | And what of Redbird? |
| 28976 | And what of this land that we have loved together, the land that Sun Woman''s people have cherished for generations? |
| 28976 | And what would he be, then, if he lived? |
| 28976 | And what would she make of his right ear, torn in two by Eli Greenglove''s rifle ball? |
| 28976 | And what would the Father''s sentence be if Pierre de Marion turned his back on a wife and a son? |
| 28976 | And why did I say I would go with you across the Great River? |
| 28976 | And why was Redbird frightened? |
| 28976 | And with all that learning you could n''t warn Black Hawk away from this disaster?" |
| 28976 | And-- she asked herself-- was it not partly because of the mystery of Gray Cloud''s father that she found herself drawn to him? |
| 28976 | Are n''t you going to say anything? |
| 28976 | Are they going to kill us?" |
| 28976 | Are we going to cross the Great River now?" |
| 28976 | Are you all right?" |
| 28976 | Auguste glanced at Raoul and then said,"Have I the right to hear what has been said against me?" |
| 28976 | Auguste wondered, had their testimony saved him? |
| 28976 | Auguste wondered, was any time safe? |
| 28976 | Back to Victor? |
| 28976 | Before the verdict?" |
| 28976 | But could he allow himself to feel so much for Nancy, when he hoped to bring Redbird here? |
| 28976 | But could he turn his back on Black Hawk, who had just spoken for him at his marriage, on Owl Carver, the father of his wife? |
| 28976 | But did she see a flicker in his eyes? |
| 28976 | But his son-- how could he give up his son? |
| 28976 | But how can she live here with you? |
| 28976 | But how could he be_ sure_ Auguste was unprepared? |
| 28976 | But how could he drive away some twenty armed men? |
| 28976 | But how could he prevent it? |
| 28976 | But how could he prove that what Flying Cloud said was untrue? |
| 28976 | But how did the sounds of White Bear and Redbird together make Yellow Hair feel? |
| 28976 | But how does your wife feel about me?" |
| 28976 | But how to fight for the land? |
| 28976 | But how, in one afternoon, batter down a wall that had been building over the past dozen years? |
| 28976 | But if White Bear really loved her, could he not have broken that rule-- even if he had smoked the calumet with Star Arrow-- at least once? |
| 28976 | But if she saw that Gray Cloud would surely die anyway, of freezing, would it not then be best to take the risk of waking him? |
| 28976 | But it has not been kind to him._"Looking back, Grandpapa, do you think you would have done better to have stayed in France?" |
| 28976 | But then what would her children do? |
| 28976 | But then why not a round hole? |
| 28976 | But what about the uncle who nearly killed him? |
| 28976 | But what do you mean by saying it tells us the time? |
| 28976 | But what if Yellow Hair went to bed with White Bear and he came to love Yellow Hair more than he did Redbird? |
| 28976 | But what kind of a death? |
| 28976 | But what makes you so sure he will come here?" |
| 28976 | But what might refusal mean? |
| 28976 | But what of Redbird? |
| 28976 | But what of that man in the mine?_"Give White Bear the tea of elm bark now. |
| 28976 | But what was the fear trying to tell him? |
| 28976 | But where''s Father?" |
| 28976 | But why was Sun Woman so unhappy? |
| 28976 | But why, Raoul wondered, had this young buck thrown his life away attacking him near the entrance to the mine? |
| 28976 | But why?_ That had to mean something. |
| 28976 | But would Papa try to fight his only surviving son? |
| 28976 | But would a spirit bear attack people in the night and kill them? |
| 28976 | But would they understand? |
| 28976 | But, go back to the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Can you bear to tell me?" |
| 28976 | Can you set his mind at rest?" |
| 28976 | Chasing the white woman and the boy we just picked up?" |
| 28976 | Come to lay your hatchets to rest? |
| 28976 | Coming up beside him Redbird asked quietly,"Do you know this woman?" |
| 28976 | Cooper said,"Does the defense have any more witnesses?" |
| 28976 | Cooper? |
| 28976 | Could Armand have heard, and told Raoul? |
| 28976 | Could Auguste, even in death, get at him? |
| 28976 | Could Eli and his daughter have planned this? |
| 28976 | Could Wolf Paw be holding Nicole''s hair, or Frank''s? |
| 28976 | Could eye color be passed in the blood from grandfather to grandson? |
| 28976 | Could he cover all that distance without being seen and shot? |
| 28976 | Could he cow dozens of men if they were determined not to obey him? |
| 28976 | Could he himself live here? |
| 28976 | Could he live among the people who had done that? |
| 28976 | Could he not forget his years among the pale eyes and become entirely a Sauk? |
| 28976 | Could he really mistakenly think he hit White Bear square in the head? |
| 28976 | Could it be Grandpapa''s? |
| 28976 | Could n''t Raoul understand that not all red people were like the ones he had encountered? |
| 28976 | Could you not keep him off for a few moons?" |
| 28976 | Could you use a drop of brandy, Auguste?" |
| 28976 | Curse him, would she? |
| 28976 | Death? |
| 28976 | Did Armand know yet? |
| 28976 | Did Eli know that Clarissa was in here? |
| 28976 | Did Sharp Knife have in mind some treachery against Black Hawk? |
| 28976 | Did he ever approach you with lewd intent?" |
| 28976 | Did he know about Clarissa? |
| 28976 | Did he know yet? |
| 28976 | Did he love her? |
| 28976 | Did he think she was angry at him, or that she was going to tease him, the way Water Flows Fast might? |
| 28976 | Did he want to go back to his people? |
| 28976 | Did it not hurt too much? |
| 28976 | Did n''t you live in one of their huts with him? |
| 28976 | Did not the enemy have eyes and ears for the night? |
| 28976 | Did she not dismiss the way of the Sauk as"hunting and living in a wigwam"? |
| 28976 | Did spirit bears breathe? |
| 28976 | Did that mean Scott was n''t going to hang Black Hawk and the rest of them? |
| 28976 | Did they do_ that_ to Nancy? |
| 28976 | Did they kill her?" |
| 28976 | Did those years of captivity with the Indians fully explain Raoul, or was he a throwback to some robber- baron ancestor whose only law was the sword? |
| 28976 | Did you think it would be murder?" |
| 28976 | Do I still love him in a way? |
| 28976 | Do n''t you know that I feel as bad as you do?" |
| 28976 | Do n''t you realize what_ your people_, your brave Indians, have been doing all over the frontier? |
| 28976 | Do we not_ know_ the time?" |
| 28976 | Do you know that this Indian boy you feel so sorry for is n''t even a Christian? |
| 28976 | Do you know you''ve got blood all over you?" |
| 28976 | Do you think he''ll get better?" |
| 28976 | Do you think my father''s spirit will be sad if I do not stay and fight for the land until I die?" |
| 28976 | Do you think that merely betokens a young man freezing to death? |
| 28976 | Do you think the soldiers would ever be willing to talk peace with Black Hawk now?" |
| 28976 | Do you think whites have never tortured and killed Indian women?" |
| 28976 | Do you understand?" |
| 28976 | Do you want them?" |
| 28976 | Does Black Hawk know about this?" |
| 28976 | Does Black Hawk really think he can make a truce? |
| 28976 | Does he have a secret camp for his squaws and papooses? |
| 28976 | Does it make you hate her to know she wanted that of me?" |
| 28976 | Does n''t that mean anything?" |
| 28976 | Eagle Feather, sitting beside Redbird, said,"Grandfather? |
| 28976 | Eli said,"You figger the Prophet''s Town Injuns have joined up with Black Hawk''s bunch?" |
| 28976 | Elysée asked,"How old would this-- Gray Cloud-- be?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said quietly,"Why did you do that, Raoul?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said,"President Jackson, what sort of man is he?" |
| 28976 | Elysée said,"You can pull teeth, I hope, like any proper surgeon?" |
| 28976 | Elysée, buried in his books? |
| 28976 | For one panic- stricken moment she thought,_ Did he throw himself into the river?_ Then, downriver, she saw a canoe gliding over the glistening water. |
| 28976 | Ford asked,"Do you agree, Mrs. Hopkins, with your brother''s charge that Auguste is a renegade and murderer?" |
| 28976 | Ford asked,"Your Honor, may I read these documents to the court?" |
| 28976 | Ford said,"Mrs. Russell, did your late husband entrust any papers to you concerning Auguste de Marion?" |
| 28976 | God wanted my woman and my kids murdered by Indians?_"Oh, Christ Jesus,"Eli said. |
| 28976 | Going to put him in a medicine show?" |
| 28976 | Grandpapa!_"Can you tell me-- my family-- were any of them hurt?" |
| 28976 | Had Raoul approached her? |
| 28976 | Had any friends been shot by white snipers during the siege of Saukenuk? |
| 28976 | Had he missed her? |
| 28976 | Had he really finished Auguste? |
| 28976 | Had his wife gone mad? |
| 28976 | Had n''t anyone tried to wake them? |
| 28976 | Had n''t he had some hand in bringing death and destruction upon his home? |
| 28976 | Had not Yellow Hair been in the birthing wickiup with Redbird? |
| 28976 | Had she been wrong not to stay with White Bear, as he had begged her to? |
| 28976 | Had she not been present for every instant of Floating Lily''s early life? |
| 28976 | Have you forgot what Indians did to your sister?" |
| 28976 | Have you forgotten what the Indians did to them?" |
| 28976 | Have you lost your senses, man? |
| 28976 | Have you spoken to anyone who had news of my grandchildren?" |
| 28976 | He asked,"What is his name, Redbird?" |
| 28976 | He bestows evil as well as good on his children._ Redbird said wearily,"What did the council decide?" |
| 28976 | He choked as he asked,"Did they burn Victor down too?" |
| 28976 | He wanted to say,_ If we do n''t fight it will save your lives as well as ours._ But how could he talk to these men, maddened by whiskey and war? |
| 28976 | He wondered, were Raoul and his men out there somewhere, looking for him? |
| 28976 | He''s already got a few words of English?" |
| 28976 | Help pick up Pierre''s coffin and carry it, when he was about to dispossess Pierre''s son? |
| 28976 | Here?" |
| 28976 | Him? |
| 28976 | His own voice or the Bear spirit''s? |
| 28976 | How can I learn to be a shaman if I live among pale eyes? |
| 28976 | How can you be still alive? |
| 28976 | How can you refuse the son of the mighty Black Hawk and think of marrying that boy who has no father? |
| 28976 | How can_ you_ stay here?" |
| 28976 | How come you''re both Indian and white man?" |
| 28976 | How could Black Hawk bear the responsibility for bringing so much anguish down on his people? |
| 28976 | How could I do that to my father, a minister?" |
| 28976 | How could I want one? |
| 28976 | How could Papa permit it? |
| 28976 | How could Redbird part from White Bear and he from her? |
| 28976 | How could Sun Woman send her own son away from the tribe? |
| 28976 | How could White Bear tear himself away from the Sauk? |
| 28976 | How could a bridge be made of nothing but light? |
| 28976 | How could a man hate all tribes because of what the men of one tribe had done to him? |
| 28976 | How could a man stand on it? |
| 28976 | How could any man forget something he had just so clearly heard? |
| 28976 | How could he blame Raoul because Maman died giving birth to him? |
| 28976 | How could he deny the old man? |
| 28976 | How could he ever hope to know all that they knew? |
| 28976 | How could he let someone slip up on him like that? |
| 28976 | How could he let the man who murdered her walk free? |
| 28976 | How could he make her truly understand what was between him and Nancy-- and what was not? |
| 28976 | How could he possibly get a fair trial here? |
| 28976 | How could he stand the cold this long? |
| 28976 | How could he, White Bear, demand or permit that his wife and son endure the sufferings and the danger those who followed Black Hawk would face? |
| 28976 | How could people tear a baby girl from her mother''s arms and beat her to death? |
| 28976 | How could she have forgotten that when he walked out of the camp yesterday he had worn a black bear''s skin draped over his arms and shoulders? |
| 28976 | How could she keep this tender new life safe in the midst of flight and fighting? |
| 28976 | How could the boy not fear a man like Raoul? |
| 28976 | How could the leaves not be clean, Redbird wondered, when they came from the woods, outside any dwelling? |
| 28976 | How could this Indian woman have gotten them? |
| 28976 | How could this be happening? |
| 28976 | How could this father reproach_ him_, after what Raoul had just said? |
| 28976 | How did they come to be lying down? |
| 28976 | How had he gotten over there? |
| 28976 | How had it happened? |
| 28976 | How have you divined that?" |
| 28976 | How in hell could she defend this mongrel? |
| 28976 | How is Grandpapa?" |
| 28976 | How long before the_ Victory_ got back? |
| 28976 | How long? |
| 28976 | How many Indians did you see?" |
| 28976 | How many, weakened by hunger, might be ill or dead? |
| 28976 | How much corn could the de Marions eat? |
| 28976 | How much more can he stand?_ Nicole was sitting beside Elysée''s bed, just as she had been last night when Auguste arrived. |
| 28976 | How strong was he, how fast, how skilled in fighting hand to hand? |
| 28976 | How would his father greet the move he was going to make? |
| 28976 | How would they receive him? |
| 28976 | How, he wondered, could their deaths give such pleasure to these men? |
| 28976 | How, then, could he have learned about Pierre''s plans for Sun Woman and Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | How, then, could he keep her safe? |
| 28976 | How, then, could one speak to these spirits of the tribe unless he, too, had faced death? |
| 28976 | How, without hurting Redbird, who stood next to him watching as he stared down at Nancy, could he explain what this white woman meant to him? |
| 28976 | I am not on the Trail of Souls?" |
| 28976 | I even prayed for it, would you have imagined that? |
| 28976 | If he shot Frank, would Elysée shoot him? |
| 28976 | If he was n''t tired, what in God''s name had he been doing? |
| 28976 | If he would choose one of his cherished dogs to be sacrificed, what would he do to the people of Victor? |
| 28976 | If the Indians were planning to ambush you, what did they gain by sending three men into your camp claiming they wanted to talk surrender?" |
| 28976 | If you take all the fighting men away, who''s going to defend Victor and Victoire?" |
| 28976 | Imprisonment? |
| 28976 | In a strange voice Eagle Feather said,"Mother?" |
| 28976 | In taking up that burden, might he not forget his other tie, to the Sauk, so far away? |
| 28976 | In the flesh? |
| 28976 | In the name of the great Jehovah, what for?" |
| 28976 | Indians living at Victoire? |
| 28976 | Instead she said sadly,"Is she the reason you would not do what I wanted the night you left Victor? |
| 28976 | Is he lying in ambush farther up the trail? |
| 28976 | Is it not your duty?" |
| 28976 | Is it right to use a sacred thing just to make the baby smile?" |
| 28976 | Is that why I keep his spectacles?_ Unwilling suddenly to consign the silver case to his desk, he dropped it into his jacket pocket. |
| 28976 | It warns you of danger.__ But what about when I must face the danger and not be warned from it?_ he asked. |
| 28976 | Leave the tribe? |
| 28976 | Like a parrot? |
| 28976 | Made a slave of you?" |
| 28976 | May I come in?" |
| 28976 | Me? |
| 28976 | Mean to tell me_ he''s_ civilized?" |
| 28976 | More Indians? |
| 28976 | Mr. Bennett, do you wish to cross- examine?" |
| 28976 | Must he bring his people a message of suffering and sorrow? |
| 28976 | Must more of his brothers die tonight? |
| 28976 | Must she go back to the place where they killed her baby? |
| 28976 | Must the shaman suffer wounds that can never be healed?__ Yes, if she has dealt such wounds._"You would not want me anymore, White Bear,"she said. |
| 28976 | Nancy said,"If Redbird does come to live with you, what will become of you and me?" |
| 28976 | Nancy said,"Would you still want to live at Victoire if Redbird said she would not come with you?" |
| 28976 | Nancy''s full lips quivered as she said,"You''ll go to the château and let them shoot you?" |
| 28976 | Never to have a word from his mother or from Redbird-- how could he bear it? |
| 28976 | Nicole said,"If Auguste is leaving as Raoul wants him to, why would n''t Raoul just let him go?" |
| 28976 | Nicole, her eyes round and dark with suffering, asked,"What can we do for him?" |
| 28976 | Not that I''m ready to go along with this, but could you manage to make it to Victor from there?" |
| 28976 | Now that the Indians are waving theirs around?" |
| 28976 | On Sun Woman, who he was sure would stay with the British Band? |
| 28976 | On the people who had been part of his life as far back as he could remember? |
| 28976 | Only it did n''t turn out exactly the way I hoped, did it?" |
| 28976 | Or had the mongrel somehow gotten his father''s spectacles, taken them with him when he fled from Victor? |
| 28976 | Or just that you do n''t want the fact known?" |
| 28976 | Or would an evil spirit come and kill him? |
| 28976 | Or would he use its power as he used his fists and pistol and knife, to destroy others? |
| 28976 | Or would that just endanger the lives of Iron Knife and the others? |
| 28976 | Pierre and Papa might have thought it foolish expense and effort, but where had they been when he needed them? |
| 28976 | Pierre said,"You did a Sauk ritual for me just now, did you not?" |
| 28976 | Pierre, with his oh- so- tender conscience, who had lived with the damned Sauk and Fox for years and slept with one of their dirty squaws? |
| 28976 | Pope?" |
| 28976 | President?" |
| 28976 | Puzzled, Auguste said,"There''s nothing wrong with loyalty, is there?" |
| 28976 | Raoul put his finger to his lips and called out,"Who''s there?" |
| 28976 | Raoul said,"Do n''t you like the way we do things here, Cooper?" |
| 28976 | Raoul said,"Where has Black Hawk gone? |
| 28976 | Redbird living with Sun Woman? |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"Have you asked the spirits what has become of the rest of our people?" |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"Now, with so many dead, can we have peace? |
| 28976 | Redbird said,"What is this woman to you?" |
| 28976 | Rifle, knife, bow, tomahawk? |
| 28976 | Russell?" |
| 28976 | Savage? |
| 28976 | Shall it fall to Raoul?" |
| 28976 | She said,"But you''re still that fine young gentleman who charmed me so, back at Victor, are n''t you?" |
| 28976 | She said,"You know about woman and man? |
| 28976 | Should I have stayed?" |
| 28976 | Should he light a candle? |
| 28976 | Should he light one now? |
| 28976 | Should he tell Raoul that other braves had followed them here, to see how they were treated? |
| 28976 | Should not one Sauk get some of it back? |
| 28976 | Since when did David Cooper get to be so high and mighty?_"I need some of that coffee,"Raoul said. |
| 28976 | Snow in the Moon of Buds? |
| 28976 | So Wegner would like to shoot a few Indians, would he? |
| 28976 | Stolen from Victoire, when the Sauk burned it? |
| 28976 | That mean you have n''t killed anybody? |
| 28976 | That must have been what happened to them._ Pierre said,"What is it?" |
| 28976 | That squaw use you up?" |
| 28976 | The man standing on the barrel was saying,"You know what the Injuns call that country up there? |
| 28976 | The_ Victory_, eh? |
| 28976 | Then how could Pierre expect him to be reconciled to what must be done now? |
| 28976 | Then what was all this weeping for? |
| 28976 | Then why, after such a shining night, did he have_ that_ dream? |
| 28976 | They had told the truth about what happened at Old Man''s Creek, but since when had truth meant anything to the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | Think you''re still a count or something? |
| 28976 | Thirty thousand acres of the best land in western Illinois go to a mongrel Indian, and you say his mind was sound? |
| 28976 | Thomas Ford called,"Master Woodrow Prewitt, will you take the stand, please?" |
| 28976 | Thought you could kill me, huh?" |
| 28976 | To depend on government agents for the very food they put into their mouths? |
| 28976 | Today he thought,_ Paradise lost? |
| 28976 | Trickery? |
| 28976 | Trying to cross the Mississippi?" |
| 28976 | Trying to keep his voice steady, he asked,"Where is my mother''s wickiup?" |
| 28976 | Two, is Auguste de Marion guilty of the murder of any citizens of the United States or the state of Illinois? |
| 28976 | Was he dreaming about Auguste coming after him? |
| 28976 | Was he going to be merciful? |
| 28976 | Was he taking the Sauk leaders to meet the President? |
| 28976 | Was he wrong in thinking that he must refuse? |
| 28976 | Was it necessary to go on and incite men to kill him?" |
| 28976 | Was n''t it bad enough? |
| 28976 | Was she not also White Bear''s wife? |
| 28976 | Was she still longing for him somewhere across the Great River? |
| 28976 | Was that possible? |
| 28976 | Was the place haunted now? |
| 28976 | Was the spirit of hatred kindled in Raoul at Fort Dearborn now passing to him? |
| 28976 | Was there some way Auguste could hurt him? |
| 28976 | Was there_ nothing_ he could do for his own loved ones? |
| 28976 | Was this another pale eyes custom? |
| 28976 | Was this what killing Pierre''s squaw had brought on him? |
| 28976 | Was this what the way of the shaman came to, then? |
| 28976 | Were the Indians fighting back, defending their women and children? |
| 28976 | Were they just waiting for orders, or were they accusing him? |
| 28976 | Were they well or sick? |
| 28976 | Were you married to her even then?" |
| 28976 | Were you not subjected to two years of captivity and slavery?" |
| 28976 | What about her? |
| 28976 | What about you-- how is your head?" |
| 28976 | What am I doing?" |
| 28976 | What am I thinking? |
| 28976 | What are you talking about?" |
| 28976 | What choice did he have? |
| 28976 | What could he do if Wolf Paw and his men captured Wegner? |
| 28976 | What could he gain by keeping Auguste alive? |
| 28976 | What curse had she laid on him before he killed her? |
| 28976 | What did Jackson have in mind for him? |
| 28976 | What did he know of the pale eyes? |
| 28976 | What did she mean,_ A man like your uncle_? |
| 28976 | What difference? |
| 28976 | What do I need you for?" |
| 28976 | What do we got to follow him for?" |
| 28976 | What do you have to say for yourself?" |
| 28976 | What else can happen to me?_ Auguste heard Raoul''s voice from somewhere behind him, among the spectators. |
| 28976 | What good is it, two of us dead? |
| 28976 | What had happened to the clouds and the snow? |
| 28976 | What had happened to the white flag? |
| 28976 | What happened to you?" |
| 28976 | What happened to you?" |
| 28976 | What horrors would he have to face now? |
| 28976 | What if everyone missed him and he somehow got in and others followed? |
| 28976 | What if he tried to get out of bed, and tore the wound open? |
| 28976 | What if the idea of sharing White Bear made Yellow Hair angry? |
| 28976 | What if the secret had gotten out? |
| 28976 | What if these people recognized him? |
| 28976 | What is he planning? |
| 28976 | What kind of a man am I? |
| 28976 | What must it be like for Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | What pale eyes of nearly seventy years could personally lead a cavalry charge against an enemy outnumbering him by ten to one and rout them? |
| 28976 | What right did the skinny captain have to demand that he spare Little Foot? |
| 28976 | What right had he to go on a spirit journey leaving his body to haunt her wickiup? |
| 28976 | What the hell did Armand expect him to do? |
| 28976 | What the hell had Burke Russell done with Auguste''s adoption records and Pierre''s will? |
| 28976 | What the hell was it Greenglove had said? |
| 28976 | What they do?" |
| 28976 | What was glass, and how did the pale eyes make things from it? |
| 28976 | What was happening to their home at this moment? |
| 28976 | What was wrong? |
| 28976 | What was your conduct during the war?" |
| 28976 | What were the men, Levi and Armand and the others, thinking? |
| 28976 | What were you doing, spying on us?" |
| 28976 | What will he do to you when you come back?" |
| 28976 | What would Sun Woman and Owl Carver do for a man this sick? |
| 28976 | What would a pale eyes be doing here in the lodge of the Turtle? |
| 28976 | What would become of Nicole, Grandpapa, Frank and all the people of Victoire and Victor who had been his friends? |
| 28976 | What would he and Sharp Knife have to say to each other? |
| 28976 | What would he do with Nancy then? |
| 28976 | What would she do when she caught up with him? |
| 28976 | What would she think, Raoul wondered, when he played his hand today? |
| 28976 | What would they feed him? |
| 28976 | What''s happened to me?_"Damn it, it_ is_ plain stupid to talk about fighting the Regulators, Armand. |
| 28976 | What''s this got to do with the mongrel?" |
| 28976 | When he had struck his breast before, had he reopened the hole Raoul''s bullet made? |
| 28976 | When he is suffering all this, how can you say that_ I_ am a danger to him?" |
| 28976 | When it was Ford''s turn to question Armand he said,"You pulled the trigger on one of Black Hawk''s peace messengers, did n''t you?" |
| 28976 | When the three Indians, including Auguste, came into your camp with the peace flag, how''d you know it was treachery?" |
| 28976 | When you are well enough, will you not come back to your people?" |
| 28976 | Where are the people who were living in this town?" |
| 28976 | Where are the rest of the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Where can we find him?" |
| 28976 | Where did he think she was? |
| 28976 | Where the hell else would you stay?" |
| 28976 | Where was he when you abandoned me to the Indians? |
| 28976 | Where was the White Bear? |
| 28976 | Where were you?" |
| 28976 | Where? |
| 28976 | Which of you, having had so much taken from him so cruelly, would not go mad with grief? |
| 28976 | Who else?_ White Bear said,"Nancy, I do n''t ask you to forgive me for what my people did to you. |
| 28976 | Who is this man?" |
| 28976 | Who says their lives are over because they live among the Sauk? |
| 28976 | Who the hell are you?" |
| 28976 | Who was this man, and why was he here? |
| 28976 | Who would be up so long after midnight? |
| 28976 | Who, after all, had Black Hawk''s war parties been killing? |
| 28976 | Why did n''t you speak up then?" |
| 28976 | Why did the priest have to dishonor his mother and father so? |
| 28976 | Why did you refuse every man who asked for you?" |
| 28976 | Why do you ask me to stay here and fight for something I do not want?" |
| 28976 | Why do you keep them? |
| 28976 | Why do you think I followed you from the village today? |
| 28976 | Why does this man come now to tear me away from the only tribe I have known?" |
| 28976 | Why face a mob of rifle- toting bullies led by Raoul? |
| 28976 | Why had he alone been spared? |
| 28976 | Why had his mother not spoken of him? |
| 28976 | Why had n''t Clarissa gotten away? |
| 28976 | Why in hell would he dream about a creature like that? |
| 28976 | Why must Raoul stir up such turmoil with his hatred? |
| 28976 | Why must he and Nancy hide their love from these hate- filled people? |
| 28976 | Why must he live among his people''s enemies? |
| 28976 | Why not just lie here and wait for the long knives to come back and kill him? |
| 28976 | Why provoke so much strife now by trying to change that? |
| 28976 | Why put up with my sister and her husband? |
| 28976 | Why should he be sacrificed to make Star Arrow happy? |
| 28976 | Why should he_ have_ to wait, when a woman who desired him was right there in his wickiup? |
| 28976 | Why should we?" |
| 28976 | Why should you share our fate? |
| 28976 | Why the hell was Greenglove grinning like that? |
| 28976 | Why would Redbird not come out and speak to him?_ A dozen cawing crows flew over the camp. |
| 28976 | Why would a young white woman go into the filthy, disease- ridden tents of these Indians? |
| 28976 | Why would anyone want to return?" |
| 28976 | Why, then, go through the agony of a flight from the long knives? |
| 28976 | Why? |
| 28976 | Why? |
| 28976 | Why?" |
| 28976 | Why?_ One day, White Bear hoped, he would meet Greenglove and find out why he had spared him. |
| 28976 | Will my heart never be at peace?_ Nancy had wanted him so desperately before they parted; Redbird would not even let him see her. |
| 28976 | Will you consent?" |
| 28976 | Will you not go now and bring him down?" |
| 28976 | Will you smoke the pipe with these two men?" |
| 28976 | Without it, what did they have to show that they had come in peace? |
| 28976 | Would Gray Cloud die? |
| 28976 | Would any of them fight to see that Pierre''s will was done? |
| 28976 | Would he destroy it in one of his rages as he had this beautiful object that had been part of the family treasure? |
| 28976 | Would he freeze and starve here in this cave, his dead body remaining until Owl Carver came and found it? |
| 28976 | Would he have to fight this fight alone? |
| 28976 | Would he live to see another nightfall? |
| 28976 | Would his mother be alive? |
| 28976 | Would his vision show them a way back? |
| 28976 | Would it not hurt you less if you had me with you?" |
| 28976 | Would n''t it have been better to attack the Indians barehanded and be killed than to let that happen?_ But neither could he forgive Papa and Pierre. |
| 28976 | Would she believe him? |
| 28976 | Would she ever again, back in the world of flesh, hold him like this? |
| 28976 | Would she understand? |
| 28976 | Would the ancestors reject him? |
| 28976 | Would the spirits take Gray Cloud? |
| 28976 | Would there be anything, he wondered, he could do for his father? |
| 28976 | Would there never be a moment of thoughtful silence? |
| 28976 | Would they despise him? |
| 28976 | Would they listen? |
| 28976 | Would they shoot Yellow Hair if she did n''t leave? |
| 28976 | Would things ever stop reminding her of White Bear? |
| 28976 | Would this man send those long knives or their enemy into battle? |
| 28976 | Would you have me leave her the next day to seek a vision?" |
| 28976 | Would you let Auguste be killed?" |
| 28976 | Would you like us to keep your things here for you? |
| 28976 | Yellow Hair''s lips quivered as she asked, would Redbird not come back to be with White Bear? |
| 28976 | You been drinking this early in the day?" |
| 28976 | You hear anything?" |
| 28976 | You know what the word mongrel means, redskin?" |
| 28976 | You own a Mississippi steamboat, do n''t you?" |
| 28976 | You want him?" |
| 28976 | You want that on your conscience?" |
| 28976 | Your family come through all right?" |
| 28976 | Your paw?" |
| 28976 | _ And I feared that if I let myself love Nancy I would never return to my people, and to you._"You did not even lie with her?" |
| 28976 | _ And all for what? |
| 28976 | _ And because of that, I must lose him._ Then when would Redbird see White Bear again? |
| 28976 | _ And fighting for it will make it more truly my property than any government grant could._ But that Indian in there-- what was he armed with? |
| 28976 | _ And what the hell were you doing?_ Raoul thought, furious at Bennett. |
| 28976 | _ Bear spirit, walk with me on the Trail of Souls._ Little Crow said,"What do they say, White Bear? |
| 28976 | _ Bless me? |
| 28976 | _ But he is dying!_"Do you want to save his life?" |
| 28976 | _ But when I am gone from here, who will heal me? |
| 28976 | _ But where is Father?_ Auguste shook hands with Guichard, who had climbed down stiffly from the driver''s seat. |
| 28976 | _ Could it tell me when White Bear will come back?_ The old shaman dangled the time teller by its gold chain over Floating Lily''s tiny head. |
| 28976 | _ Could my luck be any worse?_ All hope vanished as light faded from the sky. |
| 28976 | _ Do n''t you think I know that?_ he wanted to scream at the minister. |
| 28976 | _ Does my mother want me to string beads while Gray Cloud freezes to death?_"The snow was heavy on the horses''backs,"Redbird said. |
| 28976 | _ Does she want me to say I wo n''t? |
| 28976 | _ Grandfather Oak, will you shelter me?_ Just before he jumped for a branch he noticed that a hollow had rotted out in the base of the tree. |
| 28976 | _ Had they?_ He opened the case. |
| 28976 | _ Has Earthmaker abandoned his people? |
| 28976 | _ Have I hurt White Bear so badly that he will get sick again?_ Sudden fear rippled through her. |
| 28976 | _ Have n''t I done enough for Wegner? |
| 28976 | _ He''ll see that he just hit my ear, and that will be the end._ Should he jump up and run for it? |
| 28976 | _ How could I think that way about my own kids? |
| 28976 | _ How could she turn away from me and take up again with that redskin bastard?_"Come on out, mongrel,"he said to Auguste. |
| 28976 | _ How do I feel about Pierre? |
| 28976 | _ If I live to do that._"Will you join the other Sauk in Ioway after you find your family?" |
| 28976 | _ Is it only a year since I drove him from Victoire? |
| 28976 | _ Is someone in our household spying on me?_ Pierre turned to Raoul. |
| 28976 | _ Is that how I''d be if Frank were killed?_ Nicole wondered. |
| 28976 | _ Is this man, then, a danger to me?_"Is there no escape, Father Turtle?" |
| 28976 | _ Is this man, then, a danger to me?_"Is there no escape, Father Turtle?" |
| 28976 | _ Just an instant?_ Every time Redbird went on a shaman''s journey she learned something new. |
| 28976 | _ Kill him how? |
| 28976 | _ Like your people from Prophet''s Town, who''ve been deserting us?_ White Bear thought. |
| 28976 | _ No doubt while he talks about making my people suffer he thinks of himself as quite a civilized man._"Revenge, Colonel?" |
| 28976 | _ Or he does n''t want to kill me._ Had n''t he tried to talk Raoul out of shooting the three of them? |
| 28976 | _ Real Indians?_ Anger pulsed in his head. |
| 28976 | _ So utterly vengeful?_ Cooper said,"Sure you can do it?" |
| 28976 | _ So utterly vengeful?_ Cooper said,"Sure you can do it?" |
| 28976 | _ What have I learned that my people can really use?_ White Bear wondered ruefully. |
| 28976 | _ What is Black Hawk planning now?_ White Bear did not like the sound of the news, but there would be time to think about it later. |
| 28976 | _ What the hell does she mean,"All happens as God ordains?" |
| 28976 | _ Where are you tonight, my father?_ The clouds seemed close enough to touch. |
| 28976 | _ Where were those frogs today when we were looking for food? |
| 28976 | _ Why did I never see it before?_ Wolf Paw wore the markings of the Bird she was named after, the Bird that was her spirit guide. |
| 28976 | _ Why did n''t we all fight and die? |
| 28976 | _ Why do they sit up high and raise their food up so high?_ Auguste wondered. |
| 28976 | _ Why does Jackson want to talk to me?_ Auguste did not like the sound of it. |
| 28976 | _ Will I truly have to stand trial for murder? |
| 28976 | _ Will he live?_ she wanted to ask. |
| 28976 | _ Will this never end?_ Raoul stood with his head bowed. |
| 6013 | ''Cause why? 6013 ''Tain''t ever''day they get a chance to see a murderer, is it?" |
| 6013 | A lantern up in the woods? |
| 6013 | A salute? |
| 6013 | About you and Barry? |
| 6013 | After the Revere came in? |
| 6013 | Ai n''t yo''all feelin''well, Marse Kenneth? |
| 6013 | Ain''t-- ain''t de co''n- bread fitten to eat, suh? |
| 6013 | Am I not to see you in the new dress? |
| 6013 | Am I to understand, sir, that you are referring to my friend as a horse- thief? |
| 6013 | And if I say that I could not ask her to marry me, would that prove anything to you? |
| 6013 | And there is nothing more you have to tell me? |
| 6013 | And what may that be? |
| 6013 | And what would you do if I were not your brother? |
| 6013 | And why should n''t I? 6013 And you have told Kenneth all this?" |
| 6013 | And you want to know where I stand in the matter? |
| 6013 | Are you forgetting how unhappy it will make her if you marry Barry Lapelle? |
| 6013 | Are you going to keep me standing here in the mud and slush all day? |
| 6013 | Are you mixed up with him in this stock- running business? |
| 6013 | Are you speaking of my old home in Salem or of-- of another place? |
| 6013 | Are you sure that no one else knows that she is not his daughter? |
| 6013 | Are you what you claim to be? |
| 6013 | But supposin''I wuz starvin''to death an''I stole a ham like Bud Gridley did last fall when his pa an''ma wuz sick, would n''t that be self- defence? 6013 But who is going to tell her that, may I ask, Rachel Carter?" |
| 6013 | But you didn''t-- you did n''t, you see,--so what is the use of worrying about it now? |
| 6013 | But, mother, I am not sure,--how can you say that I am in love with him when I do n''t know it myself? |
| 6013 | But-- what of her? |
| 6013 | By the way, Mr. Gwynne, have you ever fought a duel? |
| 6013 | By the way, has Isaac Stain told you much about himself? |
| 6013 | By the way, is he riding his own horse? |
| 6013 | By the way, what is the population of Lafayette? |
| 6013 | By the way, why is she turning against her father like this? |
| 6013 | Ca n''t you arrange it for to- morrow morning? |
| 6013 | Ca n''t you tell me something more about father''s people? |
| 6013 | Call brother Kenny? 6013 Certainly he could,--but why? |
| 6013 | Could n''t he have landed almost anywhere in a skiff? |
| 6013 | Could your mother very well carry out her threat if he made off with you by force and compelled you to marry him, whether or no? |
| 6013 | Day after to- morrow morning, you say? |
| 6013 | Dey all got dere warpaint on an''dere tommyhawks--"How come Marse Kenneth he don''know nuffin''''bout all dis? |
| 6013 | Did he reply in courteous terms or was he testy and out of sorts? 6013 Did he tell this to any one except you and your father?" |
| 6013 | Did he tell you that he struck Barry Lapelle? |
| 6013 | Did n''t he pass here within the hour? |
| 6013 | Did she say anything about my coming to see her daughter? |
| 6013 | Did you find the house all right? |
| 6013 | Did you know his mother? |
| 6013 | Did you know my father, too? |
| 6013 | Did you not hear me say that Simon Braley would never be taken alive? |
| 6013 | Did you sleep well? |
| 6013 | Do n''t you expect ever to get married? |
| 6013 | Do n''t you think it odd? 6013 Do n''t you think you''d better go over an''take a look around the jail first?" |
| 6013 | Do n''t you think you''d better let it come from somebody else, Phin? |
| 6013 | Do you cure it yourself or does it come up the river from Kentucky? |
| 6013 | Do you know anything about a friend of his who is going to be married soon? 6013 Do you know what it is to steal? |
| 6013 | Do you reckon anybody is listenin''? |
| 6013 | Do you remember a man at home named Jasper Suggs? |
| 6013 | Do you s''pose Pa will know how to find me, grandma? |
| 6013 | Do you think he will resist the sheriff? 6013 Do you think he''ll go?" |
| 6013 | Does Lapelle know that Martin is in jail? |
| 6013 | Does he claim to have known any of my family down there? |
| 6013 | Does it look like it when I come rushing out here with two loaded pistols and come near to shooting you? 6013 Does she know that she is not my father''s daughter?" |
| 6013 | Don''yo''know''nough to go in out''n de rain? |
| 6013 | Even though the law might say she is not entitled to it? |
| 6013 | Fo''de lan''s sake,the latter blurted out as he listened to his master''s orders;"is yo''all gwine to eat another breakfast?" |
| 6013 | For heaven''s sake, Viola,he cried in pain,"what can have put such a thought into your head? |
| 6013 | Forgotten? |
| 6013 | From Crawfordsville way? |
| 6013 | From a knife wound? |
| 6013 | From all I hear, Mrs. Gwyn would have a hard time provin''it was him as stole her--"Supposin''she did prove it, what then? |
| 6013 | Go to him and beg him to be merciful? 6013 Gone to bed?" |
| 6013 | Gone? |
| 6013 | Hain''t you skeert at the sight o''blood, ma''am? 6013 Has Kenny Gwynne anything to do with all this?" |
| 6013 | Has he been talking to you about me? |
| 6013 | Has he ever seen you, Kenneth Gwynne? |
| 6013 | Has mother come home? |
| 6013 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
| 6013 | Have you another frock to put on, Moll? |
| 6013 | Have you any idea at all what time she left the house? |
| 6013 | Have you been over at his house, Viola? |
| 6013 | Have you been up to the house, Barry? |
| 6013 | Have you ever asked anybody? |
| 6013 | Have you got it down? |
| 6013 | Have you seen our dog? 6013 He knows? |
| 6013 | He says his name is Suggs? |
| 6013 | Hit''s my look- out, ai n''t it? |
| 6013 | Hitten a tree not more''n ten foot from where Ah wuz--"Hain''t yo''all got no sense at all, nigger? |
| 6013 | Horse- thieves? |
| 6013 | How are you two gettin''along? |
| 6013 | How can you be sure of that, sir, if you did not witness the deed with your own eyes? |
| 6013 | How can you say such a thing? |
| 6013 | How could I? |
| 6013 | How dare you? |
| 6013 | How dat, suh? |
| 6013 | How long after she died were you and father married? |
| 6013 | How long had you known this man Suggs, Moll? |
| 6013 | How many times do I have to tell you, Phin Striker, not to come in this here kitchen without wipin''your feet? 6013 How old are you?" |
| 6013 | I do n''t believe you have been paying any attention to what-- Now, tell me, what WAS the last thing we were talking about? |
| 6013 | I guess you have found out what kind of a temper I have, have n''t you? |
| 6013 | I mean about stealin''Miss Violy Gwyn an''takin''her away with him? |
| 6013 | I suppose you imagine there could be no worse fate than that? |
| 6013 | I was wondering whether you would come out at this--"Ca n''t you see I am trying to avoid you? |
| 6013 | I''m a liar, am I? |
| 6013 | I''ve been out to the barn and-- Why, what ails you, Kenneth? |
| 6013 | If you ai n''t, what are you fixin''yourself up fer? |
| 6013 | If you are both so curious, why not arrange a meeting? |
| 6013 | Is Miss Viola at home? |
| 6013 | Is Wabash an Indian name? |
| 6013 | Is dis Mistah Gwynne, suh? |
| 6013 | Is it beca''se of whut I asked Ike Stain to tell ye? |
| 6013 | Is it your purpose to hang out your shingle in the town of Lafayette? |
| 6013 | Is it-- is it you, Robert? 6013 Is that so? |
| 6013 | Is this your verdict? |
| 6013 | Is yo''gwine to stop dere, Marse Kenneth? |
| 6013 | It does n''t look much like it now, does it? |
| 6013 | It is all over between you? |
| 6013 | It is not likely that she would have asked the advice of a total stranger, is it? 6013 It is pretty hard luck, is n''t it? |
| 6013 | It was all arranged? |
| 6013 | It would be rather stupid of me, do n''t you think, to have him arrested? |
| 6013 | Jasper Suggs? 6013 Kenny? |
| 6013 | Kenny? |
| 6013 | Leaving town? |
| 6013 | Matter with them? 6013 May I beg you to refrain from putting your own judgment of him into words? |
| 6013 | May I have a word with you, mother? |
| 6013 | May I have a word with you? |
| 6013 | May I not stand up for a little while? |
| 6013 | Meaning, I suppose, that you considered me a trifle tipsy, eh? |
| 6013 | Mr. Sheriff, will you take the stand for a moment? 6013 Noises? |
| 6013 | Not your brother? 6013 Now, let me see: do n''t you think I ought to have a clock for the mantelpiece?" |
| 6013 | Oh, Barry, wo n''t you ever--"Drunk? 6013 Oh, Barry, you-- you surely ca n''t be thinking of asking Kenneth to intercede--""Why not? |
| 6013 | Oh, Kenny, you-- you really believed they were out there,--a crowd of them,--trying to carry me off? 6013 Oh, what is the use of talking about the impossible?" |
| 6013 | Oh, wo n''t you take me along with you? 6013 Or how near I came to shooting him?" |
| 6013 | Over night? |
| 6013 | Phineas Striker? |
| 6013 | Puritanical, eh? |
| 6013 | Rachel who? |
| 6013 | Rainin''? 6013 Ready for what business?" |
| 6013 | Recognize''em? |
| 6013 | Say, Viola,came an impatient shout from Barry Lapelle,"are you going to take all day?" |
| 6013 | Say, when did you get this idea into your head? |
| 6013 | Shall I say it for you? |
| 6013 | She actually had planned to run away with this man Lapelle? |
| 6013 | She ran off with a married man? |
| 6013 | She-- she tole yo''about-- about dat Craffordsville nigger? |
| 6013 | So you are moving up to your house to- day, are you? 6013 Soon as she is out of the house you scoot over to big brother Kenny''s, eh? |
| 6013 | That you, Striker? |
| 6013 | That''ll make a new man of him, wo n''t it, Doc? |
| 6013 | The girl I saw last night was-- Minda? |
| 6013 | Then what he sez wuz true? |
| 6013 | Then why did you leave word for me to come to your house to see you? |
| 6013 | Then you ARE Kenneth Gwynne? |
| 6013 | Then you hain''t goin''to let him have your girl, air you? |
| 6013 | Then, for goodness''sake, why have you kept me waiting all this time? |
| 6013 | Then, how do you know that no one will have you? |
| 6013 | Then, she is not my half- sister? |
| 6013 | Then, whut did you warn him to git away fer? |
| 6013 | Then, you WOULD be willing to take Viola as your wife? |
| 6013 | Then, you knew about it before I told you? |
| 6013 | Then, you know where she is? |
| 6013 | This afternoon, Kenny? |
| 6013 | Want me fer anything? |
| 6013 | Was he dead? |
| 6013 | Was her mother any worse than my father? 6013 Was there anything else?" |
| 6013 | Water? |
| 6013 | Well, den, why is yo''glad Ah come up yere to live? |
| 6013 | Well, did n''t I tell you how happy it made me? |
| 6013 | Well, how would you like to go out with us a little later on for ducks? |
| 6013 | Well, then, my dear sister,--surely you can not expect me to address you as Miss Gwyn? |
| 6013 | Well, what have you been telling her? |
| 6013 | Well, what is your own opinion? |
| 6013 | Well, what of it? |
| 6013 | Well, you had taken something aboard, had n''t you? |
| 6013 | Well, you know that Indians and gipsies steal little boys, do n''t you? 6013 Well, you remember what I was jest sayin''about women,--how sot they are in their ways concarnin''a man? |
| 6013 | Well,--whut ef I do? |
| 6013 | Well? |
| 6013 | Well? |
| 6013 | Wha''yo''all talkin''about? |
| 6013 | What about that other business? 6013 What are you driving at, Jack?" |
| 6013 | What are you goin''to do? 6013 What are you talking about? |
| 6013 | What are you talking about? |
| 6013 | What did he say to you out there? |
| 6013 | What did he tell you? |
| 6013 | What did you mean by a pack of ruffians? |
| 6013 | What do I know about carpets? |
| 6013 | What do you mean by that, Barry Lapelle? |
| 6013 | What do you mean? |
| 6013 | What do you mean? |
| 6013 | What do you mean? |
| 6013 | What do you want? |
| 6013 | What else could make me feel as I do now,--as I did when you were holding me,--and kissing me? 6013 What fer sort of lookin''man was he?" |
| 6013 | What for? 6013 What is it you want to say to me about Barry?" |
| 6013 | What is it you want, Kenneth Gwynne? |
| 6013 | What is it, mother? |
| 6013 | What is it? |
| 6013 | What is that you are saying? |
| 6013 | What is the matter, Kenny? |
| 6013 | What is this you are saying? |
| 6013 | What is your object? 6013 What on earth are you talking about? |
| 6013 | What other fool nigger? |
| 6013 | What put it there? 6013 What the hellfire are you laughing at?" |
| 6013 | What time do you start? |
| 6013 | What turned you back, Barry? |
| 6013 | What was he like? |
| 6013 | What was that you called him? |
| 6013 | What were you saying? |
| 6013 | What yo''all so skeert o''lightnin''fo''? 6013 What''s happened?" |
| 6013 | What''s takin''you to Clark''s Point? 6013 What''s that got to do with the case? |
| 6013 | What''s that, Zachariah? |
| 6013 | What''s the use''n that? 6013 When did he tell you?" |
| 6013 | When did your own mother die, if it''s a fair question? |
| 6013 | Where are the women? |
| 6013 | Where did you first meet father? |
| 6013 | Where did you spend the night? |
| 6013 | Where do you come from? |
| 6013 | Where have I heard that name before? 6013 Where is Miss Viola?" |
| 6013 | Where is Viola? |
| 6013 | Where is your mother? |
| 6013 | Where the devil have you been keepin''yourself? 6013 Where was her mother all this time?" |
| 6013 | Where was the dog? |
| 6013 | Where-- where is she? |
| 6013 | Which way was it movin''? |
| 6013 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 6013 | Who are you? |
| 6013 | Who else could there be? 6013 Who inflicted that wound, if you know?" |
| 6013 | Who says I stole sheep? |
| 6013 | Who told you about Barry Lapelle and me? |
| 6013 | Why are you telling me all this? |
| 6013 | Why did Isaac Stain go to you instead of coming to me? |
| 6013 | Why did he tell you? |
| 6013 | Why did n''t he kill her and get away? |
| 6013 | Why do n''t you want to talk to me? 6013 Why do you ask?" |
| 6013 | Why does n''t Kenneth spell his name as we do? |
| 6013 | Why have you told me all this? |
| 6013 | Why should you presume to make such a remark to me? |
| 6013 | Why, dodgast it, you do n''t suppose I''m going to pay that feller any money, do you? 6013 Why, how could I dispossess her? |
| 6013 | Will you accept a bit of advice from me? |
| 6013 | Will you be kind enough to tell me what your object is in asking me these questions? |
| 6013 | Will you be seated first, madam? |
| 6013 | Will you come over and help me put all these things where they belong? |
| 6013 | Will you have the paper ready for me to sign this afternoon? |
| 6013 | Will you keep in touch with me? |
| 6013 | Will you please tell me what you are talking about, Kenneth Gwynne? |
| 6013 | Will you sit down, or do you prefer to remain standing in my house, Kenneth Gwynne? |
| 6013 | Will you take my hand,--just this once, boy? |
| 6013 | With you? 6013 Wo n''t you have this chair now?" |
| 6013 | Would it interest you to know that Mr. Lapelle has engaged in several, with disastrous results to his adversaries? |
| 6013 | Would you ask her to be your wife if the time should ever come when she knows the truth? |
| 6013 | Would you believe me if I told you the man lied, Moll Hawk? |
| 6013 | Yes? |
| 6013 | Yes? |
| 6013 | Yes? |
| 6013 | You are not going to do all that now, are you? |
| 6013 | You are sure he did not tell your father? |
| 6013 | You are sure,--absolutely positive about all this? |
| 6013 | You are sure? |
| 6013 | You are very kind, Mr.--Did you say Striker? |
| 6013 | You did, eh? |
| 6013 | You do n''t? |
| 6013 | You do not cast me out of your heart? 6013 You have ended it, Viola?" |
| 6013 | You mean about last night''s adventure? |
| 6013 | You mean you will urge them to leave Lafayette forever? |
| 6013 | You mean,--that you will send the sheriff out to arrest him? |
| 6013 | You mean-- you mean you would let me starve,--your own daughter? 6013 You say Martin''s in jail for stealing?" |
| 6013 | You tole him to git away to- night? |
| 6013 | You were at Phineas Striker''s last night? |
| 6013 | You will never forget that either, will you, Kenneth? |
| 6013 | You will never forget that, will you? |
| 6013 | You will not fight her right, her claim to my estate? |
| 6013 | You would not have them otherwise, would you? |
| 6013 | You''re my girl, are n''t you? 6013 You''ve got the purtiest hair in all the--""How does it look?" |
| 6013 | You-- you are going to tell me it''s all over between us, Viola? |
| 6013 | You-- you do n''t want to hold my hand in yours, do you? |
| 6013 | You-- you have lost-- I mean, you are in mourning for some one? |
| 6013 | ''Ca''se why? |
| 6013 | ''Cause why? |
| 6013 | ''Honour thy father and--''how does the rest of it go, my lad?" |
| 6013 | ''Pears to me the worst is over, do n''t you reckon so?" |
| 6013 | ''Pusillanimous varlet,''--and''mendacious scalawag''? |
| 6013 | A leetle mo''coffee, suh? |
| 6013 | A place to lay my head, a roof to keep the rain off, and a generous host-- what more can the wayfarer ask?" |
| 6013 | A regiment of soldiers?" |
| 6013 | Affecting grave solicitude, he inquired:"Is there any one here that you would particularly desire as a sister- in- law?" |
| 6013 | After a moment her mother said, quite calmly:"Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 6013 | After a while, she spoke, and there was a note of despair in her voice:"What is to become of us, Kenny? |
| 6013 | Ah ain''nev''ast yo'', has Ah? |
| 6013 | Ah knows yo''is de bravest nigger in all dis world, but fo''mah sake, Zachariah, wo n''t yo''PLEASE come in?'' |
| 6013 | All de Injuns in dis yere--""Injuns?" |
| 6013 | All this is real, is n''t it?" |
| 6013 | Am I to understand that you-- that you were never married to my father?" |
| 6013 | An''as fer the Wild Cat Crick and Tippecanoe River, why, they tell me there ai n''t been anything like-- How''s that?" |
| 6013 | And have you, by the way, noticed what a glorious day it is? |
| 6013 | And if you follow me to the house I''ll-- I''ll--""What''ll you do?" |
| 6013 | And was not God the wisest Being in all the world? |
| 6013 | And what do I get? |
| 6013 | And why did he look at her like that? |
| 6013 | And you need n''t expect to be supported by your friend Jasper Suggs or the gentle Mr. Hawk,--Aha, THAT got under your pelt, did n''t it? |
| 6013 | And you were n''t expecting visitors as early as this or you would have got home a little sooner yourself, huh?" |
| 6013 | Are n''t you interested? |
| 6013 | Are we to turn back and walk the other way so that our unclean garments may not touch?" |
| 6013 | Are you plannin''to work the farm yourself, Mr. Gwynne, or are you goin''to sell er rent on shares?" |
| 6013 | Are you through in the kitchen? |
| 6013 | Are you trying to cross- examine him, or to discredit his testimony?" |
| 6013 | Are you?" |
| 6013 | As for Zachariah? |
| 6013 | As she was leaving the office, he said to her, with deep feeling:"I suppose you realize the consequences, Mrs. Gwyn? |
| 6013 | As the girl buried her face upon the older woman''s shoulder, the latter cried out:"Land sakes, child, you''ll never get over bein''a baby, will ye?" |
| 6013 | Besides, lockin''Mart up is n''t going to bring back Mrs. Gwyn''s sheep, is it?" |
| 6013 | Besides, we are supposed to be enemies, are n''t we?" |
| 6013 | Besides, would not his mother be there to remind Him in case He could not exactly remember what Rachel Carter had done? |
| 6013 | Blood all over everything and--""The man called Suggs?" |
| 6013 | But does n''t she realize that if they attempt this outrage her own father stands a pretty good chance of being shot?" |
| 6013 | But in heaven''s name, what reason had she for disliking him? |
| 6013 | But what do you suppose made him change his mind so suddenly?" |
| 6013 | But why, she argued,--why should it be improper? |
| 6013 | Ca n''t they hang me here an''have it over?" |
| 6013 | Ca n''t you see how terrible it would be?" |
| 6013 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 6013 | Call in a lot o''these dodgasted canary birds to fight the hawks? |
| 6013 | Can you imagine anything more horrible than to be married to a woman who-- who did n''t love you?" |
| 6013 | Cold- blooded murder? |
| 6013 | Confound her, was she laughing at him? |
| 6013 | Could it be possible that Lapelle''s mother objected to his marriage with Viola, and was prepared to take drastic action in case he did so? |
| 6013 | Could it be possible that somewhere in Viola''s brain,--or rather in Minda''s baby brain,--that familiar name had stamped itself? |
| 6013 | Could it be possible that this grand young gentleman had called her Miss Hawk? |
| 6013 | Could she, this foulest of thieves, be the mother of so lovely, so sensitive, so perfect a creature as Viola Gwyn? |
| 6013 | Den hit sort o''bounce up in de air an''lep right over mah haid an''hitten a tree--""Wuz hit rainin''all dis time?" |
| 6013 | Did I ask you what your name was, stranger?" |
| 6013 | Did he ever tell you that?" |
| 6013 | Did n''t I tell you in the beginning that I wanted you to fix this house up just as if you were planning to live in it yourself? |
| 6013 | Did n''t she tell you she had made an affidavit against Martin Hawk?" |
| 6013 | Did n''t yo''all know dat? |
| 6013 | Did n''t you understand that?" |
| 6013 | Did that mean nothing to her? |
| 6013 | Did you jot down that last thing we were talking about? |
| 6013 | Did you know him well?" |
| 6013 | Did you see the defendant along about four o''clock yesterday morning?" |
| 6013 | Dis yere--""Speaking of saddles, have you fed Brandy Boy?" |
| 6013 | Do n''t you ever come down town, Viola?" |
| 6013 | Do n''t you give me credit for having a mind of my own? |
| 6013 | Do n''t you suppose I know what mother wanted to see you about? |
| 6013 | Do they call you Kenny for short?" |
| 6013 | Do you hear me? |
| 6013 | Do you hear? |
| 6013 | Do you hear? |
| 6013 | Do you know the reason why? |
| 6013 | Do you know what you''ve done to her?" |
| 6013 | Do you mean to tell me that you are going along with the posse? |
| 6013 | Do you see those plum trees over yonder? |
| 6013 | Do you see? |
| 6013 | Do you see? |
| 6013 | Do you suppose anybody''ll take the trouble to feed''em?" |
| 6013 | Do you suppose it would survive the shock of realization? |
| 6013 | Do you think I am a mercenary scoundrel,--that I would try to take it away from her? |
| 6013 | Do you understand? |
| 6013 | Do you understand? |
| 6013 | Do you wonder that she does not know her own heart?" |
| 6013 | Does that throw any light upon his identity?" |
| 6013 | Egad,''tis not a regal palace, is it, Zachariah? |
| 6013 | Eh?" |
| 6013 | Ever notice a cat walk across a muddy strip o''ground? |
| 6013 | Get it?" |
| 6013 | Gimme my hat, too, will ye?" |
| 6013 | Git ep dar, yo''lazy, good- fer- nuffin,--''""And what did Brandy Boy say in response to that?" |
| 6013 | Good God, could I ask my own sister to be my wife?" |
| 6013 | Good God, have you lost your senses?" |
| 6013 | Good God, woman, you-- you do not expect ME to tell her, do you? |
| 6013 | Gwyn''s?" |
| 6013 | Gwyn?" |
| 6013 | Gwyn?" |
| 6013 | Gwynne?" |
| 6013 | Gwynne?" |
| 6013 | Gwynne?" |
| 6013 | Gwynne?" |
| 6013 | Gwynne?" |
| 6013 | Had Rachel Carter figured directly or indirectly in the tragedy? |
| 6013 | Had he not told her in so many words that he loved her? |
| 6013 | Hain''t nohody got any work to do?" |
| 6013 | Has a mother the legal right to disinherit a son in case said son marries contrary to her wishes?" |
| 6013 | Has he said anything to you about it?" |
| 6013 | Has it occurred to you that this act of yours is certain to react with grave consequences upon the very people you would-- er-- befriend? |
| 6013 | Has the old woman had a change of heart, too? |
| 6013 | Has the sin been visited upon one of us and not upon the other?" |
| 6013 | Have I ever heard father speak of him by that name?" |
| 6013 | Have either of you any reason for objecting to the suggestion he has made? |
| 6013 | Have you been at Thorntown recently?" |
| 6013 | Have you ever tried to shoot a ground squirrel at twenty paces? |
| 6013 | Have you lost your senses?" |
| 6013 | Have you no recollection of the little girl you used to play with? |
| 6013 | He accosted Lapelle, inquiring:"Is that the tavern, Mister?" |
| 6013 | He ca n''t get out till we open the door, so what''s the use cussin''about ten or fifteen minutes''delay? |
| 6013 | He heard Barry say, with a harsh laugh:"Oh, she will, will she?" |
| 6013 | He put this daily question to his mother:"How many do you s''pose Pa has killed by this time, Ma?" |
| 6013 | He''s the head of the family, is n''t he?" |
| 6013 | He--""When did you hear of this?" |
| 6013 | Hear her whizzin''through the trees? |
| 6013 | Here with us?" |
| 6013 | How air you an''her makin''out these days, Kenneth?" |
| 6013 | How are you getting along with the house?" |
| 6013 | How come he don''know nuffin''''bout-- Say, how close dat ole sheriff say dem Injuns is?" |
| 6013 | How could he publish Rachel Carter''s infamy to the world with that innocent girl standing beside her to receive and sustain the worst of the shock? |
| 6013 | How dare you speak like that about my brother?" |
| 6013 | How do you like that terbaccer?" |
| 6013 | How do you like that?" |
| 6013 | How does my hair look?" |
| 6013 | How far is it to the tavern at Clark''s Point?" |
| 6013 | How long has he known?" |
| 6013 | How then did she come to fix upon him as the one to accuse? |
| 6013 | How will day after to- morrow at five in the morning suit you?" |
| 6013 | I am confident she hates me,--but if that''s the case, why should she leave word for me to come and see her?" |
| 6013 | I go out''long about sun- up an''work like a dog all day, an''then when I come in to supper what happens? |
| 6013 | I got to ask you plain an''straight; is this boy a slave?" |
| 6013 | I guess I was a-- well, a little sarcastic, was n''t I?" |
| 6013 | I guess he wuz your pa, wuzn''t he?" |
| 6013 | I have a right to--""Do n''t you know it would be murder? |
| 6013 | I have heard that he-- what are ye laughin''at, mister?" |
| 6013 | I have never been afraid of the dark,--so why should I fear the light?" |
| 6013 | I killed him, did n''t I?" |
| 6013 | I live at---""Kentucky, eh? |
| 6013 | I mean, is there likely to be fighting?" |
| 6013 | I thought he may have-- but you say you knew of this a week ago? |
| 6013 | If it had been impressed upon his own baby brain, why not in a less degree upon hers? |
| 6013 | If it was so blamed easy to break into the jail, why should it be so all- fired difficult to break out of it? |
| 6013 | If she does not know the truth, why should I? |
| 6013 | If you are, would you mind coming into the bedroom with me? |
| 6013 | If-- if you mean all that you have just said, Kenny, why did you refuse to shake hands with me?" |
| 6013 | Impostor? |
| 6013 | In plain words, would you take her unto yourself as your wife, to love and cherish and honour,--mind you, HONOUR,--to the end of your days on earth?" |
| 6013 | Is it likely that I would give myself the worst of everything without seeing to it that she gets the best of everything? |
| 6013 | Is it not possible that he may have left before I came there to live? |
| 6013 | Is it right and fair that he should hate you any more than I should hate his father?" |
| 6013 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 6013 | Is your curiosity satisfied? |
| 6013 | Is your love for her great enough,--or will it ever be great enough,--to overcome these obstacles? |
| 6013 | Is-- is it all off?" |
| 6013 | Is-- is there some one else?" |
| 6013 | It ca n''t be a dream, can it? |
| 6013 | It is a relief, is n''t it, Zachariah?" |
| 6013 | It was all very well for Jack Trentman to say that this was the safest, most sensible way to go about it, but had Jack ever been through it himself? |
| 6013 | It will make no--""Is that all you wanted to say to me, Viola?" |
| 6013 | It''s OUR mud, ai n''t it? |
| 6013 | It-- it ought to be different with us, ought n''t it?" |
| 6013 | Jealousy, I suppose,--but not unnatural, after all, in a second wife, is it? |
| 6013 | Kenneth experienced a poignant thrill of apprehension What was he to expect: a friendly or a sanguinary encounter? |
| 6013 | Kenneth pondered a moment and then said:"Do you suppose you could get a letter to Moll Hawk if I were to write it, Stain?" |
| 6013 | Lan''sakes, Mistah Gwynne, what fo''yo''do dat to Mistah Barry? |
| 6013 | Later on, at supper, she abruptly asked:"Mother, how old is Kenneth?" |
| 6013 | Little mo''side- meat, suh?" |
| 6013 | May I have your permission to say that you are very lovely in your new frock and that you are marvellously becoming to it?" |
| 6013 | May I suggest that you are not-- er-- obliged to reveal the fact that you were never married to him? |
| 6013 | Minda? |
| 6013 | More than likely, Moll would up and deny that she had anything to do with it,--and then what? |
| 6013 | Mr. Lapelle he promised me a new dress but-- say, who air you?" |
| 6013 | Mrs. Gwyn never goes nowhere,''cept out to the farm, an''I''m purty sure she didn''t-- Say, do you hear somebody comin''up the road behind us?" |
| 6013 | My God, child,--do you want to have a man''s life- blood on your hands?" |
| 6013 | My Pa.""One night,--the night before you came up here to live-- your Auntie Rachel,--that is what you called her, is n''t it? |
| 6013 | My goodness, what on earth did Zachariah think was after him? |
| 6013 | My valour--""And I suppose you always dreamed of marrying her as they always do in stories?" |
| 6013 | Need I say more?" |
| 6013 | Never had he been so flagrantly insulted,--and for what reason? |
| 6013 | Next week some time, ai n''t it, Doc?" |
| 6013 | Next week? |
| 6013 | Now that it has come and you know all that I know, are we to turn against each other because of what happened when we were babies? |
| 6013 | Now what are you? |
| 6013 | Now, just what DID he say?" |
| 6013 | Now, will you sit down-- and be friendly?" |
| 6013 | Now, with me, I-- Got to be movin''along, have you? |
| 6013 | Oh, it''s terribly upsetting, is n''t it?" |
| 6013 | Oh, you need n''t look around for big brother,--God, I bet you''d be happy if he was n''t your brother, would n''t you? |
| 6013 | Once her mother interrupted her to inquire:"Did Kenneth actually use those words, Viola? |
| 6013 | Or, if it comes to the worst, hire some one to assassinate him?" |
| 6013 | Out to the farm, eh? |
| 6013 | Prosecutor?" |
| 6013 | Rather odd, is it not?" |
| 6013 | Say, I''d like to make you acquainted with--""My step- mother sent word to you?" |
| 6013 | Shall I get some kindling and start it up?" |
| 6013 | Shall we stop?" |
| 6013 | Shall we walk along slowly behind the rest?" |
| 6013 | She did not respond to this, so, with a sneering laugh, he continued:"Suppose I have had a little too much,--who''s the cause of it? |
| 6013 | She must have-- Say, are you sure she''s gone?" |
| 6013 | She--"Kenneth, forgetting himself in his agitation, interrupted her with the startling question:"Where does Rachel Carter live?" |
| 6013 | Sheriff?" |
| 6013 | Sleep well?" |
| 6013 | So she was away all night, eh? |
| 6013 | So you DO remember little Minda?" |
| 6013 | Somewhat footlessly he burst out:"But surely you must have demanded-- I mean, did you never ask him to-- to marry you?" |
| 6013 | Stain will be one of the sheriff''s party?" |
| 6013 | Stain?" |
| 6013 | Striker hastened to add:"Somethin''like ten or''leven years,--''leven, I reckon, ai n''t it?" |
| 6013 | Striker?" |
| 6013 | Striker?" |
| 6013 | Striker?" |
| 6013 | Supposin''I do track a little mud into her kitchen? |
| 6013 | That chance remains, does n''t it?" |
| 6013 | That is clear to you, is it not? |
| 6013 | That reminds me to ask, did you ever run acrosst a feller in the town you come from named Jasper Suggs?" |
| 6013 | That slipped out, did n''t it? |
| 6013 | That will make three, wo n''t it?" |
| 6013 | That would be hell,--hell, do you understand?" |
| 6013 | That''s understood, ai n''t it?" |
| 6013 | The house with the green window blinds, you say?" |
| 6013 | The question persisted: What was back of the slaying of Jasper Suggs? |
| 6013 | The secret was safe, so why should I reveal it to you,--my enemy,--isn''t that what you are thinking?" |
| 6013 | The sheriff was up here last night, just after supper, but,--Oh, Kenny, what is it all about?" |
| 6013 | The thought rushed into his mind: Was she a widow? |
| 6013 | The wind''s makin''such a noise I-- Say it again, will ye?" |
| 6013 | Then:"And why did you think it not advisable to tell me?" |
| 6013 | There ai n''t much left of my dress, is they? |
| 6013 | There''s a heap o''ducks an''geese passin''over--""See here, Phineas,"broke in his wife suddenly,"what''s the sense of sayin''that? |
| 6013 | There''s a little winder at one end, so''s you c''n have all the air you want,--an'', my stars, there''s a lot of it to- night, ai n''t there? |
| 6013 | There''s setch a thing as bein''too danged clean, do n''t you think so? |
| 6013 | These past few days had brought despair and jealousy to him, but what would the future bring? |
| 6013 | They ai n''t got him''rested fer doin''it, have they? |
| 6013 | They know we''ll get him, sure as God made little apples, so they''ve fixed this up to--""Well, what if it is a trick?" |
| 6013 | They''re goin''to take me to jail, ai n''t they?" |
| 6013 | This radiantly beautiful girl a widow? |
| 6013 | Trentman?" |
| 6013 | Viola?" |
| 6013 | Violy sez,''When did you get the linx skins, Ike?'' |
| 6013 | Was he a source of amusement to her? |
| 6013 | Was it because her hair was grey? |
| 6013 | Was it divination or was it stubborn memory? |
| 6013 | Was she depending upon him, her blood relation, for counsel in an hour of duress? |
| 6013 | Was she in need of his help? |
| 6013 | Was she in trouble? |
| 6013 | Was she waiting there to question him? |
| 6013 | Was that your purpose in getting me here? |
| 6013 | Was this a Cinderella in the flesh,--and in the morning would he find her in rags and tatters, slaving in the kitchen? |
| 6013 | We are,--shall I say birds of a feather? |
| 6013 | We talked of business mat--""Then,"she cried,"how do you happen to know anything about Mr. Lapelle and me? |
| 6013 | Well, what is the verdict? |
| 6013 | Well,--here he was with a sister,--and what was he to do about it? |
| 6013 | Were they going off to kill Indians, or bears, or cattymunks? |
| 6013 | Wh- what are you doing?" |
| 6013 | Wha''fo''is yo''all feelin''dis yere way''bout yo''own sister? |
| 6013 | Wha''fo''is yo''keepin''me an''Marse Kenneth waitin''lak dis? |
| 6013 | Wha''yo''all doin''out dere in dat hell- fire an''brimstone? |
| 6013 | What are we to do?" |
| 6013 | What are you doing with that rifle?" |
| 6013 | What are you going to do to me? |
| 6013 | What are you saying, Viola?" |
| 6013 | What could be wrong in going to see her own brother? |
| 6013 | What did it portend? |
| 6013 | What did the girl tell you?" |
| 6013 | What difference did it make whether it was night or day? |
| 6013 | What do you want?" |
| 6013 | What had he said or done to wound this stony, indomitable mother of hers? |
| 6013 | What has he to say about me?" |
| 6013 | What have I done?" |
| 6013 | What is this cock- and- bull story about abducting me? |
| 6013 | What is to become of young Gwynne''s property here in this county?" |
| 6013 | What matters if I have walked in darkness and you in the light? |
| 6013 | What on earth are you driving at?" |
| 6013 | What on earth could he have to do with my loving or not loving you?" |
| 6013 | What other woman on this here earth would have gone out to Martin Hawk''s last night just for the satisfaction of seein''him arrested? |
| 6013 | What right had she to ask him to accept Viola as a sister unless she was also willing to grant him the privileges and interests of a brother? |
| 6013 | What right had she to be happy and gay and cheerful whilst he was so miserable? |
| 6013 | What right had she,--this insufferable peacock,--to consider herself his superior? |
| 6013 | What time will the old woman be back?" |
| 6013 | What was back of the earnest request for him to come and see her at her mother''s house? |
| 6013 | What was back of the untold story of the slaying of Jasper Suggs? |
| 6013 | What was happening to her,--what was causing this strange languor, this queer sensation as of falling? |
| 6013 | What was he to do or say if the door was opened by Rachel Carter? |
| 6013 | What was he to say to her? |
| 6013 | What was her game? |
| 6013 | What was it Miss Viola said to you?" |
| 6013 | What was she doing here in the humble cot of the Strikers? |
| 6013 | What were the circumstances? |
| 6013 | What will you think of me for coming out here like this?" |
| 6013 | What would he not give to be in the roisterer''s boots instead of his own? |
| 6013 | What would you expect her to do, long as she knew you were headed this way? |
| 6013 | What would you have me do?" |
| 6013 | What''s that got to do with your calling my friend a horse- thief?" |
| 6013 | What''s vulgar about my telling you I want to hold you in my arms and kiss you? |
| 6013 | When Ah lies, Ah lies about SOMEFIN'', but when yo''lies, yo''jes''lies about NUFFIN'',--''ca''se why? |
| 6013 | When did you get home?" |
| 6013 | Where are we now? |
| 6013 | Where do you suppose they are?" |
| 6013 | Where else would she be?" |
| 6013 | Where has she gone?" |
| 6013 | Where is he?" |
| 6013 | Where is she?" |
| 6013 | Where is she?" |
| 6013 | Where you bound fer?" |
| 6013 | Which way was he goin''?" |
| 6013 | Who are you?" |
| 6013 | Who was she? |
| 6013 | Whose farm is that upon the ridge?" |
| 6013 | Whut do you think they''ll do to Pap?" |
| 6013 | Why could you not have been as fair to your child as he was to his?" |
| 6013 | Why did n''t you keep track of what you were spending? |
| 6013 | Why had Moll Hawk killed the man? |
| 6013 | Why not? |
| 6013 | Why should n''t I tell you how I feel? |
| 6013 | Why should she sing and whistle in her own domain when she must have known that he was suffering in his, not twenty rods away? |
| 6013 | Why was it that she did not FEEL the same as mother? |
| 6013 | Will you do me the favour to be seated? |
| 6013 | Will you let me pass?" |
| 6013 | Will you not spare me that?" |
| 6013 | Will you ride over to my farm and have Allen come over here with a wagon? |
| 6013 | Will you try to forget it?" |
| 6013 | Wisehart and Kinworthy and Dewey? |
| 6013 | Wo n''t you come over there with me,--and listen to what I have to tell you?" |
| 6013 | Wo n''t you lie down and sleep awhile?" |
| 6013 | Wo n''t you understand, Barry? |
| 6013 | Would you care to come along? |
| 6013 | Wuz Ah skeert? |
| 6013 | Wuz she right?" |
| 6013 | Wuz that fair?" |
| 6013 | Yas, suh,--''cause why?" |
| 6013 | Yo''heah me? |
| 6013 | You are sure nothing is likely to happen to- night?" |
| 6013 | You are sure you do n''t mind my going to the stores with him, mother?" |
| 6013 | You believe that, do n''t you, Barry dear? |
| 6013 | You did n''t expect me to make an exhibition of myself before all those people, did you?" |
| 6013 | You do n''t care for the breed, is that it?" |
| 6013 | You do n''t reckon that Barry is goin''to take a active part in this here kidnappin''job, do you? |
| 6013 | You have performed wonders with the-- er-- new baking pan and--""What''s de matteh wid dem b''iled pertaters, suh?" |
| 6013 | You know Phineas Striker? |
| 6013 | You know as well as I that I can not ask her to marry me, so why speak of it? |
| 6013 | You know what a husband is, do n''t you?" |
| 6013 | You know what the Good Book says? |
| 6013 | You know who your mother''s husband was, do n''t you?" |
| 6013 | You loved your mother very, very much, did n''t you? |
| 6013 | You must be almost beside yourself,--and here I go making matters worse by--""Where is she?" |
| 6013 | You never in all your life heerd of anybody puttin''a litter of pups in a bag an''throwin''''em in the river, did ye? |
| 6013 | You say it''s not more''n six mile out yan way?" |
| 6013 | You took her away with you and-- why did you not leave her behind as my father left me? |
| 6013 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
| 6013 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 6013 | You''re her ma, huh? |
| 6013 | You''re my sister, are n''t you?" |
| 6013 | You''re shore they wo n''t hang me? |
| 6013 | You-- you are actually throwing me over,--giving me the mitten?" |
| 6013 | You--""Firing at you?" |
| 6013 | You--""How can you say such a thing, mother?" |
| 6013 | You? |
| 6013 | an''I sez,''Last Friday, Miss Violy,''an''she sez,''Ai n''t they beautiful?'' |
| 6013 | an''I sez--""She wants me to come to her house?" |
| 6013 | he asked, gripping the corn- husk bedtick with tense, nervous fingers,"and not in connection with the killing of Suggs?" |
| 6112 | ''A Quang- Tonger?'' 6112 ''Ai n''t I,''said I,''are you sure?'' |
| 6112 | ''Ai n''t it?'' 6112 ''Alida, is that you, dear? |
| 6112 | ''And occult sciences?'' 6112 ''And the calf?'' |
| 6112 | ''And what country is dat are?'' 6112 ''And what did Miss Mudge say?'' |
| 6112 | ''And you have the face to admit you listened to such stuff?'' 6112 ''Are these your pupils?'' |
| 6112 | ''Aunt,''sais Miss Diantha,''do you know what gyp-- gypsy-- gypsymum-- gypsymuming is? 6112 ''Buried in the beach,''said I, with great anger,''who dared to kill him? |
| 6112 | ''But how did you lose her?'' 6112 ''But suppose you get beyond the rudiments?'' |
| 6112 | ''But what did you want of me, ma?'' 6112 ''Can he do his mile in two fifteen?'' |
| 6112 | ''Can you make her out?'' 6112 ''Did he? |
| 6112 | ''Did n''t it almost break your heart, Sammy?'' 6112 ''Did n''t you know,''said he,''that no living man could git that horse across a bridge, let him do his darndest?'' |
| 6112 | ''Did she make a pretty corpse?'' 6112 ''Did you go after her?'' |
| 6112 | ''Do you give it up?'' 6112 ''Do you pretend to tell me,''said Mac,''that that henormous hanimal, with orns like a deer, is a moose?'' |
| 6112 | ''Father of this island,''sais they,''who is he?'' 6112 ''Good in harness?'' |
| 6112 | ''How could you then tell me, Sir, your sole reason for parting with him was, that you wanted to leave Boston and go to Charleston?'' 6112 ''How did you know that?'' |
| 6112 | ''How on earth did you learn them all?'' 6112 ''How was it, Sam? |
| 6112 | ''How was that, Sam?'' 6112 ''How?'' |
| 6112 | ''How?'' 6112 ''I know it and feel it, Mr Sam,''said he, lookin''up in a way that nobody but him could look,''but--''"''But what?'' |
| 6112 | ''I was n''t arguing,''sais he, quite short,''I was only asking questions, and how can you ever learn if you do n''t inquire?'' 6112 ''If it warn''t for her carrotty hair and freckled face,''said mother, looking at me,''she would n''t be so awful ugly after all, would she?'' |
| 6112 | ''Is he sound?'' 6112 ''Is it berry bad to swaller,''sais I,''Missus? |
| 6112 | ''Is the mistress to home?'' 6112 ''It is customary in Europe,''sais I,''I believe, to talk about the marriage first, is n''t it? |
| 6112 | ''Kinnikennic,''said the doctor,"what under the sun is that?" |
| 6112 | ''Letty, what fish is that, the name of which would express all you said about your bonnet?--do you give it up? 6112 ''Me?'' |
| 6112 | ''Missus,''sais I,''does you recollect de day when Zeno was drownded off de raft? 6112 ''Moose,''said he,''do you take me for a fool? |
| 6112 | ''Mr Slick,''said a young lady of about twelve years of age to me wunst,''do you know what gray wackey is? 6112 ''Mr Slick?'' |
| 6112 | ''My name is Jerry Boudrot,''sais I,''when did you see land last?'' 6112 ''No, Ma,''sais Di-- all the girls address her as Di; ai n''t it a pretty abbreviation for a die- away young lady? |
| 6112 | ''No, Sirree,''sais they,''but come, show us Thimble, will you? 6112 ''No, no,''said the minister,''it''s not that; but perhaps, my dear,''addressing the girl,''you can tell me what it is?'' |
| 6112 | ''Nor make Kentucky batter?'' 6112 ''Nor make a pudding?'' |
| 6112 | ''Nothin''like an American woman for an American man, is there?'' 6112 ''Now between man and man,''sais he,''what is your reason for selling the horse, Slick? |
| 6112 | ''Now you is a funnin'',''sais aunty,''is n''t you? 6112 ''Now, Sorrow,''she said,''tell me de trut, was n''t dat soup now made of water?'' |
| 6112 | ''Oh, Di, Di,''said Henrietta,''how can you act so?'' 6112 ''Oh, Sam, that showed the want of a high moral intellectual education, did n''t it?'' |
| 6112 | ''Oh, bother,''sais I,''ow do I know? 6112 ''Oh, what carryings on, ai n''t it, dear? |
| 6112 | ''Oh,''said she, and she coloured up all over, and got up and said,''Sam, wo n''t you have a glass of wine, dear?'' 6112 ''Oh,''said she, quite relieved,''oh, do you think so?'' |
| 6112 | ''Oh,''sais I,''is that all?'' 6112 ''Phew, phew,''said I,''was you ever kissed by a nigger? |
| 6112 | ''Pon my sacred word and honour, Massa,he said,"I stake my testament oat on it; does you tink dis here child now would swear to a lie? |
| 6112 | ''Sais the Minister,''what shall I call the child?'' 6112 ''Sam,''said she,''why do n''t you speak?'' |
| 6112 | ''Sam,''sais I to myself,''shall I go back?'' 6112 ''Shall I tell you?'' |
| 6112 | ''The thieving Italian rascal?'' 6112 ''Then it warn''t intended you should?'' |
| 6112 | ''Then you wo n''t do no such nonsense, will you, Sammy?'' 6112 ''Water was made to drink, warn''t it?'' |
| 6112 | ''Well, do you know any useful thing in life?'' 6112 ''Well, my good fellow,''said Mac,''when there are more than one, or they are in the plural number, what do you call them?'' |
| 6112 | ''Well, this is a God- send, Mary, ai n''t it?'' 6112 ''Well, what did you do?'' |
| 6112 | ''Well, what is it, dear?'' 6112 ''Well, what is it?'' |
| 6112 | ''Well, you do n''t look well; is anything the matter with you?'' 6112 ''Well,''said M''Clure to the countryman,''What do you call that?'' |
| 6112 | ''Well,''said he,''what do you call the female moose?'' 6112 ''Well,''sais I, a taking up my hat,''that''s a charming study, the loves of the plants, for young ladies, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | ''Well,''sais I,''that''s a considerable of a long name to write on the back of a letter, ai n''t it? 6112 ''Well,''sais I,''what do you know?'' |
| 6112 | ''What does moose mean, my man?'' 6112 ''What hails you now,''says I,''Betty? |
| 6112 | ''What in natur is the matter of you, Eb?'' 6112 ''What in the world do they call her Blue- nose for?'' |
| 6112 | ''What in the world do you want of only four of those knees?'' 6112 ''What is it?'' |
| 6112 | ''What made you tink I was a goin''for to die?'' 6112 ''What noise was that I heard, Flora?'' |
| 6112 | ''What the devil is that?'' 6112 ''What you got for dinner to- day?'' |
| 6112 | ''What''s that?'' 6112 ''What''s the upset price of it, I wonder?'' |
| 6112 | ''What''s the use of hurrying?'' 6112 ''What''s the use,''said I,''M''Clure, to call that man a liar? |
| 6112 | ''What''s this chair doing so far in the chimbley corner?'' 6112 ''What,''sais I,''Joy in Heaben? |
| 6112 | ''What,''sais I,''up dere in de mountains? 6112 ''What,''says the captain,''what''s the matter with you, Tom Marlin, that you limp so like a lame duck?'' |
| 6112 | ''What?'' 6112 ''Where am I?'' |
| 6112 | ''Where are you bound?'' 6112 ''Where is it?'' |
| 6112 | ''Where-- where?'' 6112 ''Who gave them that name?'' |
| 6112 | ''Who is pink skirt?'' 6112 ''Who?'' |
| 6112 | ''Why did n''t you do it half an hour ago?'' 6112 ''Why not?'' |
| 6112 | ''Why what have I done?'' 6112 ''Why, Rory,''sais I,''what hails you to hact that way? |
| 6112 | ''Why, Sam,''said she,''what under the sun is the matter? 6112 ''Why, Uncle Sorrow,''said she,''I is n''t a goin''to die; what makes you tink dat? |
| 6112 | ''Why, how could you be so unfortunate?'' 6112 ''Why,''sais I,''ai n''t this Prince Edward''s?'' |
| 6112 | ''Why,''sais the man,''I guess,''a- talkin''through his nose instead of his mouth-- how I hate that Yankee way, do n''t you, Sir? 6112 ''Why?'' |
| 6112 | ''Why?'' 6112 ''Will you bet fifty dollars,''said I,''though you have seen it, that it''s there?'' |
| 6112 | ''Will you promise me not to tell?'' 6112 ''Wish you had lost your life?'' |
| 6112 | ''You ca n''t see them critters in it with your naked eye?'' 6112 ''You will be sure to be hit if you don''t-- won''t he, Trigger?'' |
| 6112 | Ah, Mr Slick,said the doctor,"what could you have done with only a charge of duck- shot in your gun, eh? |
| 6112 | Ah, gentlemen,he said,"you follow de sea, eh?" |
| 6112 | Ah, my old friend,said I, advancing, and shaking him by the hand,"how are you?" |
| 6112 | Ai n''t they worth that? |
| 6112 | Ai n''t this beautiful, Jessie? |
| 6112 | And ai n''t you always ready for your meals, and do n''t you walk into them in rael right down earnest? 6112 And ca n''t you return his love?" |
| 6112 | And do they intermarry? |
| 6112 | And pray, Sir,said he, lookin''thunder- squalls at me,"where did you learn them?" |
| 6112 | And the mackarel? |
| 6112 | And the old pipe, then, was all you got for your share, was it? |
| 6112 | And the smartest? |
| 6112 | And this is upstart life, is it? 6112 And what does thee want, friend?" |
| 6112 | Are they pretty? |
| 6112 | Are you a preacher? |
| 6112 | Are you charged? |
| 6112 | Art thee not a fisher of men, friend, as well as a fisher of fish? |
| 6112 | At last I sot up and said, Sam, where is all your common sense gone? 6112 At last big ship came by, and hailed her, and ask:"''My name is Jerry Boudrot; where am I?'' |
| 6112 | Bad habit,sais I,"that''of spittin'', ai n''t it?" |
| 6112 | But the Yankees? |
| 6112 | But the colour of Adam? |
| 6112 | But the loss of your wife? |
| 6112 | But then, what can you expect of such boors, and who cares, or what does it matter? 6112 But where is your father?" |
| 6112 | But where is your gun? |
| 6112 | But why is he the greatest coward in creation in hot weather? 6112 By the treaty?" |
| 6112 | Can I have it all,said I,"if I want it?" |
| 6112 | Can you catch,said I,"Miss?" |
| 6112 | Can you? |
| 6112 | Captain,said the doctor, turning round to Cutler,"Captain, excuse me, Sir, how did you reach the shore?" |
| 6112 | Could n''t you add the word husband? |
| 6112 | Could or would you have done that? |
| 6112 | Did n''t you say you wanted twenty or thirty cord? |
| 6112 | Did she use those words, Sorrow? |
| 6112 | Did she use those words? |
| 6112 | Did thee never hear,said I,"when thee was a boy,"''Merrily dance the quaker''s wife, And merrily dance the quaker?'' |
| 6112 | Did you get the grant? |
| 6112 | Did you never see them before? |
| 6112 | Do n''t do that,sais I,"Daddy; I was only joking; but what is it?" |
| 6112 | Do n''t you include politicians,said I,"of all shades and colours, under the last genus? |
| 6112 | Do single critters ever look for mates? |
| 6112 | Do you hear that? |
| 6112 | Do you know how to cook them? |
| 6112 | Do you live on a farm now? |
| 6112 | Do you mean to say,said I,"she died of going the whole hog? |
| 6112 | Do you mind that? |
| 6112 | Do you recollect old Hardwood, our under- sheriff? 6112 Do you see that are white one- story house there?" |
| 6112 | Doctor, how would you like to kiss her, eh? 6112 Doctor,"said I,"have you ever seen a yellow fog before?" |
| 6112 | Doctor,sais I,"it tante every darnin''needle would reach her through them petticoats, is it?" |
| 6112 | Does you tink it would be a little more better if it was a little more doner, Sar? 6112 Dreaming of Sophy Collingwood,"sais the Captain,"and the witch of Eskisooney, eh?" |
| 6112 | Exactly,sais I,"Cutler-- give way there, my man; ease the bow oar-- that''s my maxim too-- how the devil can you learn if you do n''t hear?" |
| 6112 | Exactly,sais I,"and do you place man below the beasts of the field and the fishes of the sea? |
| 6112 | Exactly,sais I,"they unlock the music, I suppose, do n''t they, and let it out? |
| 6112 | Genymanderers,1 he said,"who in the world are they? |
| 6112 | Goody gracious me, now you is joking, is n''t you? 6112 Great work,"says Lennox,"rum coves those Turks must be in the field, eh? |
| 6112 | Half a way,I said,"what do you mean by that?" |
| 6112 | Happy fellow and lucky fellow too, for what white man in your situation would be treated so kindly and familiarly as you are? 6112 Has n''t the doctor always been kind to you?" |
| 6112 | Have you any other fish? |
| 6112 | Have you done this, or anything like it, for your children abroad? 6112 Have you ever thought of setting them up in business on their own account, or of taking them into partnership with yourself? |
| 6112 | Have you got any peppermint? |
| 6112 | Hogs like the pig, and dogs like the Newfoundlander at the door? |
| 6112 | Hogs or dogs,said I,"whole, with their heads on-- do you mean that?" |
| 6112 | Honest,said I,"who the plague ever said it was? |
| 6112 | How can you have the conscience? |
| 6112 | How can you learn good,said he,"if you listen to evil?" |
| 6112 | How could it be otherwise? 6112 How different it is now in the country, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | How in de world under de canopy ob hebbin must de priest be cooked? |
| 6112 | How many children have you? |
| 6112 | How much ile will you get,sais I,"by tryin''me out, do you think? |
| 6112 | How you do, Sare? 6112 How,"said he,"Sam?" |
| 6112 | How? |
| 6112 | How? |
| 6112 | I say, Lennox, would n''t that be jolly work? |
| 6112 | I will drink that toast,I said,"with all my heart, and now let me ask you how you have succeeded in your mission about the fisheries?" |
| 6112 | I wonder whether supper is ready? |
| 6112 | In the beef or pork- barrel, Sorrow? |
| 6112 | Indian and white, are they both equal? |
| 6112 | Interesting people these, Doctor,said I,"ai n''t they? |
| 6112 | Is it a cruiser? |
| 6112 | Is it a pecuniary affair? |
| 6112 | Is it any wonder that a man that has owned old Clay likes to talk hoss? 6112 Is it arbutus?" |
| 6112 | Is it possible,said I to myself,"you did n''t hear it after all? |
| 6112 | Is n''t that too bad, Sir, now? |
| 6112 | Is she a deserter from the garishon of Halifax? |
| 6112 | Is that a joke of yours,said the doctor,"about the young girl''s geology, or is it really a fact?" |
| 6112 | Is that now really true? |
| 6112 | Is that the Latin for how many hands high the horse is? |
| 6112 | It''s a dream that was fulfilled though,she said;"and that do n''t often happen, does it? |
| 6112 | It''s a fixed fact, then,said I,"that we go to- morrow to the Beaver dam?" |
| 6112 | It''s called the Devil''s Hole where they are, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | It''s not hard to play, after all, is it, Jackson? |
| 6112 | Jerry,sais I, when he returned,"what in the world do you keep such a fly- away devil as that for? |
| 6112 | Jessie, dear, ai n''t that beautiful? |
| 6112 | Jessie,said I,"ca n''t you invite the two Highland lassies and their brother that were here last night, and let us have a reel this evening?" |
| 6112 | Jessie,said I,"will you imitate it?" |
| 6112 | Jones, do you know Mc Farlane of Barney''s River, a Presbyterian clergyman? 6112 Listen,"said she,"what is that?" |
| 6112 | Look at that vessel again, Sir,said Eldad;"she do n''t make much headway, does she?" |
| 6112 | Lord, I wish one of them had been there to have heard him, would n''t he a harpooned him? 6112 Me tell? |
| 6112 | Mounsheer,sais I,"have you any wood to sell?" |
| 6112 | Mr Slick,said Cutler.--he never called me Mr before, and it showed he was mad.--"do you doubt it?" |
| 6112 | Mr Slick,sais she,"are you a farmer?" |
| 6112 | Museum? |
| 6112 | My good gracious,said he, a talking to himself,"my good gracious, is this you, John Smiler? |
| 6112 | Natur,sais he,"what the plague has natur to do with it?" |
| 6112 | No wife, ton pee? 6112 No,"sais I,"I do n''t; my only doubt is whether they have three?" |
| 6112 | No; but really what is it? |
| 6112 | Now tell us how you cooked the clams,I said;"what''s the use of standing chattering all day there like a monkey?" |
| 6112 | Now,sais I,"let me blow this, does it take much wind?" |
| 6112 | Now,says I,"where is the wood?" |
| 6112 | Odd? |
| 6112 | Oh dear, how soft you are, ai n''t you? |
| 6112 | Oh, Massa, now you is funnin, ai n''t you? |
| 6112 | Pemican,1 sais I,"what in natur is that?" |
| 6112 | Pharmacopia? |
| 6112 | Pilot,said I,"is that the same vessel?" |
| 6112 | Poth love to live in the woods, do n''t they? |
| 6112 | Presently Elliott sais,''By- the- by, Dechamps, have you heard we are ordered to Corfu, and embark immediately?'' 6112 Quite--""Do you think so?" |
| 6112 | Sais he,''Hab you ebber tort ob dat long journey dat is afore you? 6112 Says Mac to him,''What do you call that creature?'' |
| 6112 | Says she,''Peter, play it faster, will you? 6112 See, Sir, do you recollect that, you gave that to me for a keepsake? |
| 6112 | Seeing the elephant,said the doctor,"was he so large a man as that?" |
| 6112 | Shoot the priest? |
| 6112 | Slick,said the doctor,"what the devil do you mean?" |
| 6112 | So one day, said Miss Phillis to me:''What shall I ab de honor to help yaw to, Mr Sorrow?'' 6112 So soon?" |
| 6112 | So, sais I,''how do you get on now? 6112 So,"sais I,"what in natur is pemican?" |
| 6112 | So,sais I,"where had we better go, Pilot, when we land?" |
| 6112 | Sorrow, what have you got for us to- day? |
| 6112 | Sorrow,said I, sternly,"do you ever intend to tell us how you are going to cook them clams, or do you mean to chat all day?" |
| 6112 | Sorrow,said I,"what colour was Adam and Eve?" |
| 6112 | Sposin''I git you fish dinner to- day, Massa? |
| 6112 | Stop,said I, a touchin''of him on his arm;"what in the world is that?" |
| 6112 | Such as what? |
| 6112 | Them Newfoundlanders would puzzle the London detective police, I believe they are the most knowin''coons in all creation, do n''t you? |
| 6112 | Then, you admit,sais I,"any fool ca n''t answer that question?" |
| 6112 | These are trifling vexations, and what is there in this life that has not some little drawback? 6112 Thinks I to myself, what next? |
| 6112 | To keep the flies off? |
| 6112 | Toctor,said he,"how many kind o''partridges are there in this country?" |
| 6112 | Tom,sais Betty,"do n''t that do''ee good? |
| 6112 | Twelfth commandment, did I hear right, Sam,said he,"did you say that?" |
| 6112 | Two more,he said,"why what under the sun do you mean? |
| 6112 | Verily,sais I,"friend, I am that man, and wilt thee tell me who thee is that wantest me, and where thee livest?" |
| 6112 | Warn''t it the''Black Hawk''that was chased? |
| 6112 | Well, Lord Blotherumskite jumps up, and makes a speech; and what do you think he set about proving? 6112 Well, Sorrow,"sais I, as we pushed off in the boat,"how are you?" |
| 6112 | Well, a man went to him lately, and sais he:''Are you the great John Jacob?'' 6112 Well, he held up his ead stiff and straight, and did n''t speak for a minute or two; at last he said:"''How do you do, Sargeant Jackson?'' |
| 6112 | Well, how do you make it? |
| 6112 | Well, it''s true though,said I,"ai n''t it?" |
| 6112 | Well, now, Massa,said he,"does you tink dis niggar hab no soul?" |
| 6112 | Well, one of the critters, who was as awkward as a wrong boot, soon calls out,''woh,''to me, so I turns and sais''well,old hoss,"what do you want?'' |
| 6112 | Well, then, who can say this is not a pleasant day to both parties? 6112 Well, there is a fresh salmon, Massa?" |
| 6112 | Well, towards night we were overtaken by Yankee vessel, and I say,''My name is Jerry Boudrot; where am I?'' 6112 Well, what did you do?" |
| 6112 | Well, where are them laws writ? |
| 6112 | Well,said I,"I believe I would have succeeded in that line; but do you know how?" |
| 6112 | Well,said he,"why is an author the laziest man in the world? |
| 6112 | Well,sais I,"if that do n''t pass, do n''t it? |
| 6112 | Well,sais I,"let''s look at him; can you catch him?" |
| 6112 | Well,sais he,"I have inquired of you what you think of state affairs; will you tell me what you think about the Church? |
| 6112 | Well,sais old Minus,"how in the world does he own all them animals?" |
| 6112 | What a curious lookin''thing it is,sais I,"and what''s all them little button- like things on it with long shanks?" |
| 6112 | What are they a doin''of? |
| 6112 | What are you stopping for? |
| 6112 | What do you call it, Mr Wiseacre? |
| 6112 | What do you mean? |
| 6112 | What do you think of that, Doctor? |
| 6112 | What do you think of the bow now? |
| 6112 | What do you think,I said,"of the Elgin treaty as a bargain?" |
| 6112 | What have you got? |
| 6112 | What in the world do you call a Jesuit- priest? |
| 6112 | What in the world do you mean? |
| 6112 | What in the world is all this? |
| 6112 | What is it then? |
| 6112 | What is it? |
| 6112 | What is that? |
| 6112 | What is that? |
| 6112 | What is the use of it, then? |
| 6112 | What makes you think so? |
| 6112 | What not of John Jacob Astor, the richest man in all the unevarsal United States of America? 6112 What the plague had he to do with our revenue laws? |
| 6112 | What the plague,sais I,"do you suppose I want of a horse on board of a ship? |
| 6112 | What was it? |
| 6112 | What will you take for that Jesuit- priest,said I,"Jerry?" |
| 6112 | What wind are we going to have, Lewis? |
| 6112 | What would Colonel Jones say if he saw you that way? |
| 6112 | What''s that? |
| 6112 | What''s that? |
| 6112 | What''s the price,said I,"cash down on the nail?" |
| 6112 | What? |
| 6112 | Where did he come from? |
| 6112 | Where did he come from? |
| 6112 | Where is the doctor,said I,"and the rest of the party?" |
| 6112 | Where? |
| 6112 | Which do you prefer? |
| 6112 | Which do you tink best, Sorrow? |
| 6112 | Which is the best nature? |
| 6112 | Which is the prettiest? |
| 6112 | Who is he; can you guess? 6112 Who on earth now were they?" |
| 6112 | Who shall I say, Sir? |
| 6112 | Who, me,sais she,"Sammy?" |
| 6112 | Who? |
| 6112 | Who? |
| 6112 | Why do n''t you send him by a neighbour? |
| 6112 | Why do you think so? |
| 6112 | Why not live where you are? 6112 Why should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind?" |
| 6112 | Why, Mr Slick,said the doctor,"what in the world took you to Bermuda?" |
| 6112 | Why, Sam,she''d say,"why, what on earth do you mean?" |
| 6112 | Why, Sammy,said she,"where in the world did you pick up all your cuteness? |
| 6112 | Why, Sorrow? |
| 6112 | Why, that''s curry- powder,I said;"why do n''t you call things by their right name?" |
| 6112 | Why,said he,"I should like it above all things; but--""But what?" |
| 6112 | Why,sais I,"can one man surround a flock of sheep?" |
| 6112 | Why? |
| 6112 | Why? |
| 6112 | Why? |
| 6112 | Would you, Miss? |
| 6112 | Yah, yah, yah-- you know de wery identical medicine for de wery identical disease, do n''t you? 6112 Yes, but when will you give it to me?" |
| 6112 | Yes,said Miss Jessie;"come now, Mr Slick, that''s a good man, do?" |
| 6112 | Yes,said he,"I am aware of its growth; but what do you suppose is the destiny of British North America?" |
| 6112 | Yes,said he,"there is, do you hear that?" |
| 6112 | Yes,sais he,"do you know what healin''by the first intention is, for that is a nateral operation? |
| 6112 | You black villain,said I,"do you mean to say your mistress ever eat whole hogs?" |
| 6112 | You mean the second intention, do n''t you? |
| 6112 | Your wife? |
| 6112 | ''And yet you had the courage to marry again?'' |
| 6112 | ''Are you a good accountant?'' |
| 6112 | ''Bhileau?'' |
| 6112 | ''Did she lay out handsum? |
| 6112 | ''Do n''t it look horrid inflamed, dear?'' |
| 6112 | ''Do you know what them mining tarms, clinch, parting, and black bat means?'' |
| 6112 | ''Do you want to buy it?'' |
| 6112 | ''Eb,''sais he,''what''s all this?'' |
| 6112 | ''How was it, Sam, dear?'' |
| 6112 | ''It did n''t hurt his little peeper much, did it?'' |
| 6112 | ''Look at the black roof of his mouth,''said he,''and do you see the dew claw, that is a great mark? |
| 6112 | ''May I ask, Mr Slick, what is the object of this visit?'' |
| 6112 | ''Mr Dearborne says--''"''Well, what the devil does he say?'' |
| 6112 | ''Now how do you spell heavy?'' |
| 6112 | ''Pistol, where is your corkscrew? |
| 6112 | ''Well,''sais I to myself,''is this bunkum, or what in natur is it? |
| 6112 | ''What are you a makin''such an everlastin''touss about?'' |
| 6112 | ''What deductions will you make if I take it all from your house?'' |
| 6112 | ''What do they teach there but music, dancing, and drawing? |
| 6112 | ''you lubber, do n''t you know that''s me?'' |
| 6112 | 1 I wonder what Mr Slick would say now, in 1855? |
| 6112 | A pointer will point-- a blood horse run-- a setter will set-- a bull dog fight-- and a Newfoundlander will swim; but what else are they good for? |
| 6112 | A pretty way to receive a cousin that you have n''t seen so long, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | A thunderin''long word, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | After a while the pilot said:"Look again, Mr Slick, can you make her out now?" |
| 6112 | Ah, Sorrow,"sais I,"something smells good here; is it a moose steak? |
| 6112 | Ai n''t it her honeymoon? |
| 6112 | Ai n''t it provoking?'' |
| 6112 | Ai n''t my cheek all burning, Sam? |
| 6112 | And he gave a knowing jupe of his head, as much as to say, ai n''t that grand? |
| 6112 | And he jumps up on eend, and in a joking kind o''way, said:''Gentlemen, can any of you stitch a button- hole, with the button in it?'' |
| 6112 | And the fisheries? |
| 6112 | And the large towns? |
| 6112 | And the mines? |
| 6112 | And then I''d kiss her, and say,''What''s that?'' |
| 6112 | And then, you have seen a Chinese Junk?'' |
| 6112 | And warn''t I compelled to leave him when Old Scratch himself could n''t make him obey orders? |
| 6112 | And what do I not owe to you? |
| 6112 | And what is the language of your dreams? |
| 6112 | And where do they go? |
| 6112 | And who is that pale girl that reminds you of brown holland, bleached white? |
| 6112 | And, after all, where will you go to better yourself? |
| 6112 | Answer me that question, but do n''t reply as an Irishman does by repeating it,--"Is it where I will find one, your Honour?" |
| 6112 | Answer me that, will you?" |
| 6112 | Are they equal? |
| 6112 | Are you a goin''to kill that boy, massa?'' |
| 6112 | Are you a good shot?" |
| 6112 | Are you one of the class- teachers?'' |
| 6112 | As he passes on, the poor wretch pauses and looks after him, and mutters--"Is it a prayer? |
| 6112 | Away I flew after them, calling out,''Where is he? |
| 6112 | Boys, is there any rum on board?'' |
| 6112 | But I wonder where Sarah Matilda is? |
| 6112 | But Lord bless you, Sir, what''s the use of a hat in the woods, where there is no one to see you?" |
| 6112 | But for goodness gracious sake how did you learn Gaelic?" |
| 6112 | But perhaps I am making too bold, Sir?" |
| 6112 | But then who looks, as he says, for taste in a colony? |
| 6112 | But this''Black Hawk''is a doll, ai n''t she? |
| 6112 | But what do you suppose was the object Providence had in view in filling the world with beasts of prey? |
| 6112 | But what is the use of these things in the woods where there is nobody to see them? |
| 6112 | But what is this? |
| 6112 | But what skill can ensure safety, where confidence is so shamefully abused? |
| 6112 | But what sort of a flag would that be? |
| 6112 | But what was to be done with his high mightiness, the Dutch governor? |
| 6112 | But what was you sayin''about the voyageur?" |
| 6112 | But who comma dere, Massa?" |
| 6112 | But who ever heard of a colonial minister knowing anything of colony habits?" |
| 6112 | But who in the world is Doctor Ovey? |
| 6112 | But why is sawing off a leg an unprofitable thing? |
| 6112 | But, seriously, do you ever use the bow?" |
| 6112 | But, then, who is perfect? |
| 6112 | But,"sais I,"without joking, now, when you take the husk off that, and crack the nut, what do you call the kernel?" |
| 6112 | Ca n''t you sell him at Halifax?" |
| 6112 | Can I ever forget the enchantment of that day? |
| 6112 | Can you feel this towards me, Sophy, can you, dear? |
| 6112 | Can you hem a pocket- handkerchief?'' |
| 6112 | Can you tell me what attraction and repulsion is?'' |
| 6112 | Captain,"said I,"what is that stranger?" |
| 6112 | Could you sell me twenty cord?" |
| 6112 | De Courcy, the horses are off at a''smashing pace;''G soft, it''s all dickey with us now, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | Did she ever hear barris an tailler? |
| 6112 | Did you ever hear how I stutter to- day? |
| 6112 | Did you ever hear of the devil''s advocate? |
| 6112 | Did you ever know a fox stumble, or a cat make a false step? |
| 6112 | Did you ever see a nigger who had the gout? |
| 6112 | Did you ever?'' |
| 6112 | Did you say and do all that''s set down here?" |
| 6112 | Do get out,''she replied,''and you promise not to lisp a word of it to Rory M''Clure? |
| 6112 | Do n''t say a word of it, Sir, to the ould cratur, and--""To who?" |
| 6112 | Do n''t the mountains with their misty summits appear before you sometimes in your sleep? |
| 6112 | Do n''t you dream of their dark shadows and sunny spots, their heathy slopes and deep deep glens? |
| 6112 | Do n''t you hear the engine coming? |
| 6112 | Do n''t you know him? |
| 6112 | Do n''t you know that the smallest and most trivial event often contains colouring matter enough in it to change the whole complexion of our life? |
| 6112 | Do the dead ever rise from their graves and inhabit again the little cottage that looks out on the stormy sea? |
| 6112 | Do they speak English?" |
| 6112 | Do you ever show the same attention to the delegate of a colony, of infinitely more extent and value than Ireland? |
| 6112 | Do you ever think of your latter end?" |
| 6112 | Do you give it up? |
| 6112 | Do you give that up? |
| 6112 | Do you hear him jabbering away about trying it out in the''sperm court?''" |
| 6112 | Do you hear the falls at my lake? |
| 6112 | Do you know anything of archery?" |
| 6112 | Do you pray that it may always rain at night or on Sundays? |
| 6112 | Do you recollect that beautiful curly- headed child, her eldest daughter, that she used to walk with at Halifax? |
| 6112 | Do you say there is one nature to all men?" |
| 6112 | Do you see that blaze in the hemlock tree, there? |
| 6112 | Do you take? |
| 6112 | Do you take? |
| 6112 | Do you take?" |
| 6112 | Do you take?" |
| 6112 | Do you think I shall be able to understand it, who know so little, and have seen so little?" |
| 6112 | Do you think now that merchant did right to aid you in evading the duty on your leaden Washingtons?" |
| 6112 | Do you think the Lord is the Lord of masters only? |
| 6112 | Do you treat them like your other younger children that remain at home? |
| 6112 | Do you understand it?" |
| 6112 | Do you understand, my dear?'' |
| 6112 | Do you work in worsted, Miss?" |
| 6112 | Does he think I am a going to rob that man of his living? |
| 6112 | Everybody do n''t think so? |
| 6112 | Faat does she want?" |
| 6112 | God has made sunny spots in the heart; why should we exclude the light from them?" |
| 6112 | Has she ability to build up a theory of her own, or does she, like half the women in the world, only think of a thing as it occurs? |
| 6112 | Has the bough given way, or was that the sound of cloth rent in twain? |
| 6112 | Have you acquired their confidence and affection? |
| 6112 | Have you any masters?'' |
| 6112 | Have you consulted dear old Minister?" |
| 6112 | He ai n''t worth fifty dollars-- I would n''t take him as a gift-- he ai n''t worth von dam?'' |
| 6112 | He eyes even an American all over as much as to say, Where the plague did you originate, what field of cotton or tobacco was you took from? |
| 6112 | He is very eccentric; ai n''t he?" |
| 6112 | He looks so good, all the women that see him say,"Ai n''t he a dear man?" |
| 6112 | He might say, for instance:"Did you ever hear of John Jacob Astor?" |
| 6112 | He puts his cane down on the pavement hard, as much as to say, Do you hear that, you spalpeen? |
| 6112 | He was engaged writing at the time, and an officher was standing by him for orders, and sais he to me,''My good friend, could you call to- morrow? |
| 6112 | Her eyes do n''t fill with tears at that, nor does she retire to her room and pout and have a good cry; why should she? |
| 6112 | Her heart is in the right place, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | Here is a canoe-- can you use a paddle?" |
| 6112 | Here is a sample of the raw material, can it be manufactured into civilization of a high order? |
| 6112 | How can it be otherwise, when she has to get up so horrid early? |
| 6112 | How can it make paste inside of you and be wholesome? |
| 6112 | How can one wonder at their degradation, when a man like you permits them to drink in that manner?" |
| 6112 | How can the best of anything that is good be bad? |
| 6112 | How can they be otherwise? |
| 6112 | How could I ever quit the place with that tormented beast? |
| 6112 | How could I have enjoyed these scenes? |
| 6112 | How could I have had these thoughts? |
| 6112 | How do they tell you the weather?" |
| 6112 | How in the world did you ever acquire them? |
| 6112 | How is it disease and neglect have killed more men than the enemy? |
| 6112 | How is it, Mr Slick, that you, who are a republican, whenever you speak of England are so conservative? |
| 6112 | How is it, dear?" |
| 6112 | How is this, Squire, do you know? |
| 6112 | How it will scare the Emperor of Rooshia, wo n''t it?" |
| 6112 | How long does it last? |
| 6112 | How many did it take to kill her?" |
| 6112 | How much better tempered they are than half the women in the world, ai n''t they? |
| 6112 | How much more den does de Lord care for a niggar like me, who is worth six hundred dollars and fifty cents, at de least? |
| 6112 | How often when you are speaking of a man, he unexpectedly makes his appearance, do n''t he? |
| 6112 | How often you are asked,"Do n''t you recollect this or that?" |
| 6112 | How old did he suppose she was? |
| 6112 | How on earth could you have forgotten them so soon? |
| 6112 | How on earth did you learn to do that?" |
| 6112 | How simple we are, ai n''t we?" |
| 6112 | How was it, poor Sam?'' |
| 6112 | I am only a bachelor yet, and how in the world should I know anything more about any lady than what I knew about poor Flora? |
| 6112 | I ca n''t swear to de identical words; how can I? |
| 6112 | I do n''t know that word?'' |
| 6112 | I guess not; but have n''t you seen a bear when chased and tired go head over heels? |
| 6112 | I guess the Britisher ca n''t seize her, because the''Black Hawk''broke the treaty; can he?" |
| 6112 | I have an idea you and I could be very happy there, do n''t you? |
| 6112 | I heard a lady say to embassador''s wife once, in answer to her question,"how she was?" |
| 6112 | I hope your Honour is well? |
| 6112 | I like it, for it''s what I call sense on the short- cards-- do you take? |
| 6112 | I met Miss Sperm one day from Nantucket, and says I,''Did you see me yesterday, with those two elegant galls from Albany?'' |
| 6112 | I met him in the street one day, and says I,"''How are you, Rory? |
| 6112 | I must have him; can you give him a passage till we meet one of our large coal ships coming from Pictou?" |
| 6112 | I never see a feller have such spirits in my life; do you know what pain is?" |
| 6112 | I said,"do n''t this remind you of Canada, or rather your own country?" |
| 6112 | I suppose responsible government has put an end to all complaints, hain''t it?'' |
| 6112 | I suppose, Squire, you know what a ship''s knee is, do n''t you? |
| 6112 | I think he was right, Sir, what is your opinion?" |
| 6112 | I wonder if dogs do talk, Doctor?" |
| 6112 | I wonder if they know how to trade? |
| 6112 | I wonder what de Courcy and de Lacy and de Devilcourt are about to- day?" |
| 6112 | I would touch her hand and say,''What is that?'' |
| 6112 | I, your mother, your father''s wife, with my position in societee; and pray what answer did he make to this strange conduct?'' |
| 6112 | If his name happens to be mentioned, it may occasion a listless remark,"I wonder how he spends his time?" |
| 6112 | If they did, matrimony would n''t make such an everlastin''transmogrification of folks as it does, would it? |
| 6112 | If they do n''t give me my soup soon( how like a French dog that, ai n''t it?) |
| 6112 | If they regard matrimony as a lottery, is it any wonder more blanks than prizes turn up on the wheel? |
| 6112 | If two things are equally good, and one costs money, and the other only a little trouble, the choice ai n''t difficult, is it?" |
| 6112 | If you do n''t study mankind how can you know the world at all? |
| 6112 | If you have, did you ever hear one say,''Get off my toes?'' |
| 6112 | In the first place, it ai n''t easy to make one; your lids are so everlastin''heavy; and who the plague can see you if you do? |
| 6112 | Is dat de conetry were people who are lost at sea go to? |
| 6112 | Is it an affair of the heart, Sam?" |
| 6112 | Is it animal magnetism, or what is it? |
| 6112 | Is it any wonder that poor old Adam was first tempted, and then ruined? |
| 6112 | Is it any wonder then that the English do n''t know what they are talking about? |
| 6112 | Is it any wonder these cantin''fellows pervert the understanding, sap the principles, corrupt the heart, and destroy the happiness of so many? |
| 6112 | Is it bunkum?" |
| 6112 | Is it constitutional, or does it arise from her peculiar position? |
| 6112 | Is it her manner that charms? |
| 6112 | Is it in the heart, or the brain, or where does it hang out? |
| 6112 | Is it nothin''to make a man love at all? |
| 6112 | Is it nothin''to such an unfortunate critter to be made a stable help? |
| 6112 | Is it strange therefore that a woman is invincible whose armoury consists of kisses, smiles, sighs, and tears? |
| 6112 | Is n''t it sweet?'' |
| 6112 | Is that a case of sell? |
| 6112 | Is that a fraud? |
| 6112 | Is that braggin''? |
| 6112 | Is that impossible?" |
| 6112 | Is there a Bradshaw for weather?" |
| 6112 | It ai n''t pleasant to have such a burr as that stick on to your tail, especially if you have no comb to get it off, is it? |
| 6112 | It always was, and wunst when it slipt through a branch of the cherry- tree, do you recollect my saying, Well I vow that calf was suckled by two cows? |
| 6112 | It do n''t follow because a feller is a good shot, he is a good whip; or was it they had so much to say, the short distance did n''t afford time? |
| 6112 | It gratifies the doctor to confer with him, and who does it not please to be considered a man of importance? |
| 6112 | It is a great thing to conquer the hero, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | It is something more than accident that, but what is it? |
| 6112 | It strikes me that if--""Did n''t I say,"said he,"the laws that govern them?" |
| 6112 | It warn''t a bad sayin'', was it? |
| 6112 | It was natural he should like to press the heart she had given him; was n''t it now his? |
| 6112 | It''s a tight squeeze sometimes to scrouge between a lie and a truth in business, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | It''s not an elegant appellation that, of Clockmaker,''sais she,''is it?'' |
| 6112 | It''s off now, ai n''t it?" |
| 6112 | Jerry''s under- jaw dropped, Cutler was flabbergasted, and the doctor looked as if he thought,"Well, what are you at now?" |
| 6112 | Jerry, has your colt got any slippares on yet( shoes)? |
| 6112 | Jerry, what does 44--40 mean? |
| 6112 | Jessie, you and your sister will accompany us, wo n''t you?" |
| 6112 | Jolly tars eh? |
| 6112 | Jones, what''s that thing that wo nt burn, do you know? |
| 6112 | Letty, will you go to the ball to- night? |
| 6112 | Look at his wife, ai n''t she a beautiful creature? |
| 6112 | Look at me-- do you see anything very green about me?'' |
| 6112 | Make a considerable smart man when he is out of his time, and finished his broughtens up, wo n''t he?" |
| 6112 | May I ask the favour of you to withdraw? |
| 6112 | May I ask, what is the nature of the proposition with which you design to honour me?'' |
| 6112 | May I repeat that? |
| 6112 | Miss Phillis, do resume your seat agin, you is right as you allus is; shall I ab de honour to take glass ob wine wid you?'' |
| 6112 | Missus,''says I;''Oh Lord; Missus, you ai n''t a goin''to die, is you?'' |
| 6112 | My name is Jerry Boudrot, where am I? |
| 6112 | No, there ai n''t, is there, Sir?" |
| 6112 | Now how in natur does you rimagine he did it? |
| 6112 | Now if it takes a whole month to make one honey- week, it must cut to waste terribly, must n''t it? |
| 6112 | Now wastin''so much of that precious month is terrible, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | Now what is your idea of smuggling?" |
| 6112 | Now, Doctor, how can you tell this fog is booked for the twelve o''clock train? |
| 6112 | Now, Massa, can you tell who is de most knowin''clam- digger in de worl? |
| 6112 | Now, Miss, you have seen two new things to- day, a bottle- nosed porpoise and--''"''Was that a bottle- nosed porpoise, Sir? |
| 6112 | Now, Missus, will you skuse me if I git you the receipt Miss Phillis and I ab cyphered out, how to presarve chickens?'' |
| 6112 | Now, does the soul reside there? |
| 6112 | Now, if they do know them, why the plague do n''t they regulate their timepieces by them? |
| 6112 | Now, suppose I went to the centre of the field, and started off arter them, what would it end in? |
| 6112 | Now, we wo n''t expect too much, nor fret over trifles, will we, Sophy? |
| 6112 | Now, what does your receipt book say?" |
| 6112 | Now, what is that magnet? |
| 6112 | Oh, Massa, in course you knows dat-- I is sure you does-- you is only intendin''on puppose to make game of dis here nigger, is n''t you?" |
| 6112 | Oh, if she was well got up, and fashionably dressed, would n''t she be a sneezer? |
| 6112 | Oh, is that true? |
| 6112 | Oh, there is nothing like one of those light, elegant, graceful barks; what is a wherry or a whale- boat, or a skull or a gig, to them? |
| 6112 | Oh, were n''t they full of smiles, and did n''t they look rosy and temptin''? |
| 6112 | Oh, would n''t she been done, gone stracted, when you showed her how she had shot her grandmother?1 would n''t she? |
| 6112 | On our way back, sais the doctor to me:"Mr Slick, will you allow me to ask you another question?" |
| 6112 | Or is it animal magnetism, or what the plague is it? |
| 6112 | Or would you believe that a larger sum is assessed in the city of New York, than would cover the expenses of the general government at Washington? |
| 6112 | Out of the world? |
| 6112 | Peter seemed to understand that no answer was required, and therefore made none, but asked him where he had come from? |
| 6112 | Porter would be better for''em to drink than ile, and far more pleasanter too, Sir, would n''t it? |
| 6112 | Put that in your pipe, my boy, the next time you prepare your Kinnikennic for smoking, will you?" |
| 6112 | Q stands for query, do n''t it? |
| 6112 | Ripe- looking lips them, ai n''t they? |
| 6112 | Said Jessie to me:"Mr Slick, what is natur?" |
| 6112 | Sais I to Brother Eldad once--"Dad, we often talk about natur; what is it?" |
| 6112 | Sais I to him, arter court was prorogued and members gone home,"''Sy,''sais I,''why on airth did you repeat them arguments so often? |
| 6112 | Sais I,"Mrs Steele, there is one thing I wish you would do for me; is there any cranberries in this neighbourhood?" |
| 6112 | Sais I,"What are your ingredients?" |
| 6112 | Sais he,''Do you want a clerk?'' |
| 6112 | Sais he,''How would you like to take charge of my almighty everlastin''property?'' |
| 6112 | See, he has all the marks of the true breed: look at his beautiful broad forehead, what an intellectual one it is, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | Shaking quakers dance piously, as thee mayest have heard, and dost thee think thy conduct seemly? |
| 6112 | Shall I ask Mrs Bawdon for her salts?'' |
| 6112 | Shall I go back to my tribe and give up my father and his people? |
| 6112 | Shall I stay here and cling to him and his race, that race that scorns the half- savage? |
| 6112 | Shall they seek it with you or the States, or intermarry among themselves, and begin the world on their own hook? |
| 6112 | She derived pleasure from her hospitality, why should I deprive her of that gratification? |
| 6112 | She do n''t say,"Peeowerful sermon that, warn''t it?" |
| 6112 | She forced a smile, and said:"Are you married, Sir?" |
| 6112 | She jumped up in a minit:''Did she hurt her own poor cossy''s eye?'' |
| 6112 | Singular that, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | So after all, I got out of that scrape pretty well, did n''t I, Sir?" |
| 6112 | So at last she altered the name, and said,"Sam, wo is shlizel?" |
| 6112 | So de Lord say to him one day,''Cain, where is your brudder?'' |
| 6112 | So says she, dubious like:"''About a child, I suppose?'' |
| 6112 | So to prove her, sais I,"Doctor, ai n''t she a beauty, that? |
| 6112 | So you are a doctor,"sais I to myself,"are you? |
| 6112 | Sophy, dear, how will you and I get on, eh? |
| 6112 | Sorrow,''said she,''is I showin''of my ankles,''said she,''rollin''about so like mad?'' |
| 6112 | Suppose now that week is cold, cloudy, or uncomfortable, where is the honeymoon then? |
| 6112 | Ta spruce is red flesh, and ta birch white, did you ever know them mix?" |
| 6112 | Taking up the"Clockmaker,"and looking at it, she said:"Is this book all true, Mr Slick? |
| 6112 | That ai n''t ca nt now, is it?" |
| 6112 | The boys call after me and say: Jerry, when did you see land last? |
| 6112 | The first I shall see again, when Hurst has a launch in the spring, but shall you and I ever meet again, Squire? |
| 6112 | The glorious onion is duly valued, for as there is no mistress to be kissed, who will dare to object to its aroma? |
| 6112 | The moment a ship arrives in port, the anchor cast and the sails furled-- what dees the captain do? |
| 6112 | The paper is stained in some places, in others has peeled off; but where under the sun have all the accomplishments gone to? |
| 6112 | The screams of the birds terrify me, and yet what do they do but follow the instincts of their nature? |
| 6112 | The stones, and the trees, and the brooks, and the hills look like old friends-- don''t you think so?" |
| 6112 | Then the foot action is a great point, I looked at this critter''s tracks on the pasture and asked myself, Does he cut turf, or squash it flat? |
| 6112 | Then there is young maturity love, and what is that half the time based on? |
| 6112 | Then what in natur is equal to the flavour of it? |
| 6112 | Then, Sir, there is the orns of--""But how is the moose half English?" |
| 6112 | There is nothing like fun, is there? |
| 6112 | There is the honeymoon, now, was there ever such a silly word as that? |
| 6112 | There is the lawyer- fish-- can anything under the sun be more appropriate than the devil''s hole for a lawyer? |
| 6112 | They are all the world to each other, what do they desire beyond it-- what more can they ask? |
| 6112 | They are more than a match for these casualties; how is it she has given up so soon? |
| 6112 | They are"thar,"as we say, but where are the large ships? |
| 6112 | They were pleasant days, warn''t they? |
| 6112 | They were sure, they said, so good- lookin''a man as he was, must have learned to dance, or how could he have given it up? |
| 6112 | They''ll starve soon; what can be the matter? |
| 6112 | Things ai n''t in a mess, and that house a hurrah''s nest, is it? |
| 6112 | Thinks I to myself, as I overheard a person inquire of the servant at the door, in an unmistakeable voice and tone,"Is the Squire to hum?" |
| 6112 | This is better than a hot room, ai n''t it?" |
| 6112 | Vell, it''s a great shum; but vat shall I do mid it? |
| 6112 | Warn''t it? |
| 6112 | Warn''t them mail- coaches pretty things, Sir? |
| 6112 | Was it a hog-- tell me the truth?" |
| 6112 | Was it the new emotion or the new music that absorbed you so? |
| 6112 | Was there ever anything half so horrid since the world began? |
| 6112 | Was you ever in a real heavy gale of wind?" |
| 6112 | We wo n''t hope for too much, nor fret for trifles, will we? |
| 6112 | Well, Doctor,"sais I,"that''s a wrinkle, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | Well, arter the archery meeting was over, and the congregation disparsed, who should I find myself a walkin''down to the lake with but Jessie? |
| 6112 | Well, it is a wonder so many great men can be warm- clothed, bedded- down, and well stalled there, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | Well, it was said, if we are independent, so is he, and whoever heard of a king or a prince being put in the stocks? |
| 6112 | Well, now that''s a very simple question, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | Well, now, Massa, de question is, what will you ab; clam soup, clam sweetbread, clam pie, clam fritter, or bake clam?" |
| 6112 | Well, then you will puzzle your little head whether after all there is any happiness in married life, wo n''t you? |
| 6112 | Well, then, what''s all this when it''s fried? |
| 6112 | Well, travellin''has n''t improved you?'' |
| 6112 | Well, when a couple is married now, they give up a whole month to each other, what an everlastin''sacrifice, ai n''t it, out of a man''s short life? |
| 6112 | Well,"sais I, quite mild( I am always mild when I am mad, a keen razor is always smooth),"have you any other thing to say about natur?" |
| 6112 | What a curious thing these coincidences are, Squire, ai n''t they? |
| 6112 | What a lot there is, ai n''t there? |
| 6112 | What a nice place for him to hang out his shingle in, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | What a pity it is sweet things turn sour, ai n''t it? |
| 6112 | What a spot of work? |
| 6112 | What are her expectations? |
| 6112 | What are her notions of wedlock? |
| 6112 | What can I do for you? |
| 6112 | What can a man learn in five years except the painful fact, that he knew nothing when he came, and knows as little when he leaves? |
| 6112 | What discoveries could such a rough- and- tumble fellow as that make?" |
| 6112 | What do you call that word, Doctor?" |
| 6112 | What do you consider best worth seeing here, if you can be said to see a place when it do n''t exist? |
| 6112 | What do you mean?'' |
| 6112 | What do you say to our makin''a party to visit the''Bachelor beaver''s dam,''and see your museum, fixins, betterments, and what not?" |
| 6112 | What do you say, Target?'' |
| 6112 | What do you think of it?" |
| 6112 | What do you think, Sophy, eh? |
| 6112 | What does you see out ob dat winder, Sambo? |
| 6112 | What flag does''Pierian''sail under?" |
| 6112 | What harm is there in their seeing a man? |
| 6112 | What has been your manner to them? |
| 6112 | What has science, and taste, and handicraft ever made to improve on this simple contrivance of the savage? |
| 6112 | What in natur would our dear missus do widout you and me? |
| 6112 | What in natur''is the meanin''of all this? |
| 6112 | What in natur''was humour given to us for but for our divarsion? |
| 6112 | What is dat?'' |
| 6112 | What is he a doing of?'' |
| 6112 | What is her station I wonder in her own opinion? |
| 6112 | What is it to me? |
| 6112 | What is it you did say den, when you ordered dinner?" |
| 6112 | What is it, Sam? |
| 6112 | What is it?" |
| 6112 | What is the cannonade of Sebastopool to that? |
| 6112 | What is the meaning of all that? |
| 6112 | What is the name of your country? |
| 6112 | What is the use of these things in the woods? |
| 6112 | What is your opinion, now, of the Evangelical and Puseyite parties? |
| 6112 | What mayest thee be, friend?" |
| 6112 | What on earth does you mean, Sorrow, bout not sleepin''too close to de Yankees?'' |
| 6112 | What onder de sun should I go dere for to be froze to defth, or to be voured by wild beasts? |
| 6112 | What provision have we, boys?'' |
| 6112 | What sort of a world would this be if every fellow spoke sermons and talked homilies, and what in that case would parsons do? |
| 6112 | What the plague does it mean? |
| 6112 | What was it you asked? |
| 6112 | What was it?" |
| 6112 | What was to be done? |
| 6112 | What will become oh dis niggar if you do? |
| 6112 | What will you bet I did?'' |
| 6112 | What will you bet it did n''t happen?" |
| 6112 | What would be done in that case? |
| 6112 | What you tink he did, Massa? |
| 6112 | What''s the matter now?'' |
| 6112 | What''s the matter with you now, to treat an old comrade in that manner?'' |
| 6112 | What''s the use? |
| 6112 | When danger and trouble come, where will be my charm then?'' |
| 6112 | When it''s broken it''s done for; and what use is it if it''s insured? |
| 6112 | When the archdeacon said,''Will you have this man to be your wedded husband?'' |
| 6112 | When you like supper, Massa?" |
| 6112 | Where am I to get hay till I send him home?" |
| 6112 | Where are the pipes? |
| 6112 | Where are they? |
| 6112 | Where in the world have you been?'' |
| 6112 | Where in the world have you stowed them to?'' |
| 6112 | Where is that? |
| 6112 | Where is your elmet?'' |
| 6112 | Where will you find a nation like ours? |
| 6112 | Whether that is natural or not, Miss Jessie,"said I,"I do n''t know, for how can I tell what women thinks?" |
| 6112 | Which is right and which is wrong?" |
| 6112 | Which will thee choose-- the farm or the legacy?" |
| 6112 | Who can recognise Newman in Father Ignatius, who, while searching for truth, embraced error? |
| 6112 | Who ever appealed to a mother for forgiveness in vain? |
| 6112 | Who on earth would have thought there was so many here? |
| 6112 | Who the plague wants Gaelic? |
| 6112 | Who turn your fish for you, den?" |
| 6112 | Whoever sees the peep of the morning in the city but a drowsy watchman, who waits for it to go to his bed? |
| 6112 | Whose horse is that? |
| 6112 | Why did n''t he send for Doctor Smith, and pay him? |
| 6112 | Why do you wish you had lost your life?'' |
| 6112 | Why is England the laughing- stock of Russia, and the butt of French and Yankee ridicule? |
| 6112 | Why not have your home here by this lake, and this mountain? |
| 6112 | Why should n''t he be called Mr, as well as that selfish conceited M''Clure, Captain? |
| 6112 | Why the plague ca n''t you call it so at once, instead of usin''a word that would break the jaw of a German?" |
| 6112 | Why, Buscar, is that you, dog; how are you, my man?" |
| 6112 | Why, Massa, whar under the sun does you suppose now I could git hoss- radish, on board ob dis''Black Hawk?'' |
| 6112 | Why, did n''t I pay him his wages? |
| 6112 | Why? |
| 6112 | Why? |
| 6112 | Will Massa please to tell me?" |
| 6112 | Will it affect the stocks? |
| 6112 | Will it keep better time? |
| 6112 | Will you give me leave to go a part of the cruise with you?" |
| 6112 | Will you promise, if I take down that ornamental sign- board, that you will give up that kind o''business and set up a new shop?" |
| 6112 | Wooing was a thing he did n''t understand; for what right had a woman to an opinion of her own? |
| 6112 | Would n''t it carry you off into contemplatin''of the planet whose daily course and speed it measures so exact? |
| 6112 | Would n''t you be a wiser and a better man? |
| 6112 | Would n''t you like to go back and breathe the air of childhood once more before you die? |
| 6112 | Would n''t you like to return and lay your bones there, eh? |
| 6112 | Yes, what can be expected of such a climate as Nova Scotia or England? |
| 6112 | You ai n''t frightened at one, are you, Liddy?'' |
| 6112 | You are so unlucky, I swow I should be skeered--''"''At what?'' |
| 6112 | You is n''t goin''to tie me down to swear to figures now, any more nor identical words, is you? |
| 6112 | You would n''t now, Massa, you would n''t make dis child do murder, would you? |
| 6112 | a fight with the soldiers, eh? |
| 6112 | and did n''t I now and then let him go to a frolic? |
| 6112 | and how described them? |
| 6112 | and how does it happen this country is filled with grief and humiliation from one end of it to the other? |
| 6112 | and how many humans has beauty caused to fall, Doctor, has n''t it? |
| 6112 | and so on?" |
| 6112 | and was n''t it reasonable he should like to know how it beat? |
| 6112 | any vessels sinking and dead men floating; silks, satins, ribbons, and gold watches waiting to be picked up? |
| 6112 | any wrecks this year, Peter, eh? |
| 6112 | are they good to eat, Sir?'' |
| 6112 | but what can you expect from red republicans? |
| 6112 | did n''t that make him feel good all over? |
| 6112 | do n''t she skim over the water like a sea gull? |
| 6112 | do they swallow them right down?'' |
| 6112 | do we part for ever?" |
| 6112 | do you call us bredren, when you is as black as de debbil''s hind leg?'' |
| 6112 | do you give it up? |
| 6112 | do you hear the voice of natur amid the trees? |
| 6112 | do you suppose he is a goin''to cram me with such stuff as that? |
| 6112 | do you want me to be lost at sea too? |
| 6112 | does she shave? |
| 6112 | does you railly tink dis here niggar hab no more sense den one ob dees stupid white fishermen has? |
| 6112 | eigh-- augh,"of course not; how can she be wretched? |
| 6112 | have I overslept myself? |
| 6112 | he replied,"in what way odd, dear?" |
| 6112 | how are the young ladies? |
| 6112 | how does the world use you? |
| 6112 | how innocent that was, warn''t it?" |
| 6112 | how is fish this season? |
| 6112 | how on airth do you stew rocks? |
| 6112 | how shall I ever be able to tell what''s true and what ai n''t? |
| 6112 | how you do your wife?" |
| 6112 | is it her voice that strikes on one of those thousand and one chords of your nervous system, and makes it vibrate, as sound does hollow glass? |
| 6112 | is it time to get up?'' |
| 6112 | it seems but the other day that you laughed so at my theory of soft sawder and human natur'', do n''t it? |
| 6112 | it''s a jolly sight, ai n''t it, to see two hundred half- naked, mangled, and disfigured bodies on the beach, as I did the other day?" |
| 6112 | it''s no wonder his old friend the landlord finds him an office in it-- rent free, is it? |
| 6112 | macarel plenty? |
| 6112 | must she teach me how to give freely and accept gracefully? |
| 6112 | now do n''t you, Liddy?'' |
| 6112 | of course,"said I,"there is capital pasture on board of a vessel, ai n''t there? |
| 6112 | said I, as we proceeded to the boat;"ai n''t that a nice woman? |
| 6112 | said I,"and Doctor Ovey?" |
| 6112 | said I,"how dare you? |
| 6112 | said I,"now Sorrow, how can you lie that way? |
| 6112 | said I,"what is that?" |
| 6112 | said Janet,"you did n''t know nothing, did you?" |
| 6112 | said Liddy,''gone where?'' |
| 6112 | said she( how she bit in her temper that hitch, did n''t she?) |
| 6112 | said she,''do I look so ill?'' |
| 6112 | said the doctor to himself, who seemed to think aloud;"I wonder if that is a picture or a caricature?" |
| 6112 | said the mother, with an hysterical scream;''what do you mean?'' |
| 6112 | said the other with animation,"was all the crew saved?" |
| 6112 | sais I,"who''s half- cracked now; you or the doctor? |
| 6112 | sais I,"why, what in natur is that? |
| 6112 | sais I,''are we going to have another general engagement?'' |
| 6112 | sais the gall, and before the old coon has disgested that hard word, she asks,''what in natur is that?'' |
| 6112 | she said,''I is so proud ob my bridegroom-- he do look so genteel wid ole massa''s frill shirt on, do n''t he?'' |
| 6112 | the popular captain too, the idol of the men; he who is so kind and so fond of them? |
| 6112 | to dat far off counteree where you will be mancipated and free, where de weary hab no rest, and de wicked hab no labor?'' |
| 6112 | was it stupidity, or was it insolence, or was it cruelty? |
| 6112 | was n''t he well boarded? |
| 6112 | what are they?" |
| 6112 | what does nature say?" |
| 6112 | what in the world is that?'' |
| 6112 | what is 44Â ° 40''north and 63Â ° 40''west? |
| 6112 | where is that beautiful hanging wood, the temptation in the wilderness that ruined poor Dechamps? |
| 6112 | why do n''t you sell him and buy cattle? |
| 6112 | why, how you talk, why do they call them bottle- noses?'' |
| 6112 | would n''t it? |
| 6112 | would you part with him? |
| 6112 | you asked where he came from? |
| 6112 | you cowardly furrin rascal, have n''t you had your belly- full of fighting yet, that you must be after murthering a wounded man that way? |
| 47476 | And I lay upon my deer- skins all one moon of falling leaves( Who hath care for song or corn- dance, when the voice within her grieves? 47476 And do we fall short,"said Burke, getting mad,"When it''s touch and go for life?" |
| 47476 | And hark what the General orders, For I could not catch his words; But what means that hurry and movement, That clash of muskets and swords? |
| 47476 | And so as his mighty''headlands''Are scarcely a league away, What say you to landing, sweetheart, And having a washing- day? 47476 And the rest?" |
| 47476 | And who art thou? |
| 47476 | And you''re sure we shall take her? |
| 47476 | Are they out of that strait accurst? |
| 47476 | Are you not hit? |
| 47476 | Are you ready, California, Arizona, Idaho? 47476 But what of my lady?" |
| 47476 | But what of that? 47476 But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? |
| 47476 | But you? |
| 47476 | Can it be? |
| 47476 | Did we count on this? 47476 Do you know the Blue- Grass country?" |
| 47476 | Do you know, sir, whom you have thus addressed? 47476 Giles Corey,"said the Magistrate,"What hast thou heare to pleade To these that now accuse thy soule Of crimes and horrid deed?" |
| 47476 | Glory to share? |
| 47476 | Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 47476 Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again? |
| 47476 | Hearts of oakare British seamen? |
| 47476 | His policy--how does it hap? |
| 47476 | His policy? |
| 47476 | Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? 47476 How can he fight,"they whispered,"with only half a crew, Though they be rare to do and dare, yet what can brave men do?" |
| 47476 | How many? |
| 47476 | How so? 47476 Is Oregon worth saving?" |
| 47476 | Is it a chapel bell that fills The air with its low tone? |
| 47476 | Is it not like the ancient tale they tell of Phaeton, Whose ignorant hands were trusted with the horses of the sun? 47476 Is the doom sealed for Hesper? |
| 47476 | Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? 47476 Is there no hope?" |
| 47476 | Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come? |
| 47476 | Like the herdsman of Tekoa, in Israel of old, Shall we see the poor and righteous again for silver sold? |
| 47476 | Load double,cried Corse,"every cannon; Who cares for their ten to our one?" |
| 47476 | MR. JOHNSON''S POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTIONSOME COMMENT FROM THE BOYS IN BLUE"His policy,"do you say? |
| 47476 | Major, your men? |
| 47476 | My Dawn? 47476 My cargo? |
| 47476 | Nor soberness availeth aught; for who hath suffered worse, Through persecutions undeserved, than good Rebecca Nurse? 47476 Not of you?" |
| 47476 | Now who will buy my apples? |
| 47476 | Now, what shall I bring for a bridal gift When my home- bound pennant flies? 47476 O cacique, brave and trusty guide, Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?" |
| 47476 | Patience? |
| 47476 | She be----,says the farmer, and to her he goes, First roars in her ears, then tweaks her old nose,"Hallo, Goody, what ails you? |
| 47476 | Sure? 47476 THE DAYS OF''FORTY- NINE"You are looking now on old Tom Moore, A relic of bygone days; A Bummer, too, they call me now, But what care I for praise? |
| 47476 | Tell us, tell us why you look so? |
| 47476 | The Flag? |
| 47476 | The river widens,said the men;"Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?" |
| 47476 | Then in whose name the summons? |
| 47476 | Well, who comes next? |
| 47476 | What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb? |
| 47476 | What is it that you say,-- Where do I hail from pray, What is my cargo, eh? 47476 What is this I am told about Lee''s arrest,-- Is it true?" |
| 47476 | What make we, murmur''st thou? 47476 What makes you look so dull? |
| 47476 | What saw I? |
| 47476 | What say ye now, my comrades? |
| 47476 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 47476 | What ship is that? |
| 47476 | What''s the trouble? |
| 47476 | What''s this, about''Marthy Virginia''s hand''? |
| 47476 | What''s your report? |
| 47476 | Where be the smiling faces, and voices soft and sweet, Seen in thy father''s dwelling, heard in the pleasant street? 47476 Where go they?" |
| 47476 | Where is our little drummer? |
| 47476 | Who are they? 47476 Who dares"--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name, For her to live, for her to die?" |
| 47476 | Who will go to Deerfield Meadows and bring the ripened Grain? |
| 47476 | Who''ve ye got there? |
| 47476 | Whom have you there? |
| 47476 | Why touch upon such themes? |
| 47476 | Why, Jack, old man, so blue and sad? 47476 Ye, at whose ear the flatterer bends, Who were my kindred before all others,-- Hath he set your hearts afar, my friends? |
| 47476 | ''Tis the front wall besieged-- have the rebels rushed in? |
| 47476 | ''Twas by Fayal, where Portugal Still flaunts her Blue- and- White; What cares their Floyd for Portugal Or what cares he for right? |
| 47476 | ''Twas our policy, boys, from our muster- day, Through skirmish and bivouac, march and fray--"His policy,"do you say? |
| 47476 | ( Shall the music bang and blow?) |
| 47476 | ( Who but the dead were there?) |
| 47476 | ( Who would hesitate?) |
| 47476 | ( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--"Are they beaten? |
| 47476 | (?) |
| 47476 | (_ Aside._) HATHORNE Who did these things? |
| 47476 | ), Did they pause for a life, For a sweetheart or wife? |
| 47476 | ), Right into the camp of the Sioux( What was the muster? |
| 47476 | ), They gather and swoop, They come like a flood, Maddened with blood, They shriek, plying the knife( Was there one begged for his life? |
| 47476 | ), Who can their courage recount? |
| 47476 | ***** Would you hear of the river fight? |
| 47476 | --"But Braddock of Fontenoy, stubborn and grim, Who but he carved a cross on the wilderness rim? |
| 47476 | --"Men, what will_ you_ do?" |
| 47476 | --What meant its iron stroke? |
| 47476 | --What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall? |
| 47476 | --have I not learned it, Under the crushing years? |
| 47476 | A MESSAGE[ July 1, 1882] Was there ever message sweeter Than that one from Malvern Hill, From a grim old fellow,--you remember? |
| 47476 | A NEW SONG[ 1780]"Has the Marquis La Fayette Taken off all our hay yet?" |
| 47476 | A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for? |
| 47476 | A dream? |
| 47476 | A pariah, bearing the Nation''s hate? |
| 47476 | A rebel? |
| 47476 | A third-- a fourth-- Gunboat and transport in Indian file Upon the war- path, smooth from the North; But the watch may they hope to beguile? |
| 47476 | AFTER THE WAR After the war-- I hear men ask-- what then? |
| 47476 | ANNE HUTCHINSON''S EXILE[ March 28, 1638]"Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? |
| 47476 | ARE they beaten?" |
| 47476 | ARTHUR LEE(?). |
| 47476 | Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past, Was the long dream of ages true at last? |
| 47476 | Across the rolling prairie rings-- A gun? |
| 47476 | Afraid of the music?" |
| 47476 | Ah France-- how could our hearts forget The path by which came Lafayette? |
| 47476 | Ah, memories crowding so thick and fast, Ye were the first; is this the last? |
| 47476 | Ah, not for him we weep; What honor more could be in store for him? |
| 47476 | Ah, where are they Who bade the hostile surges stay, When the black forts of Monterey Frowned on their dauntless line? |
| 47476 | Ai nt it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to get the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains? |
| 47476 | All day-- all day and all night; and the morning? |
| 47476 | Alone? |
| 47476 | And Beaujeu the Gay? |
| 47476 | And Owen? |
| 47476 | And Travis, great Travis, drew sword, quick and strong; Drew a line at his feet...."Will you come? |
| 47476 | And can not pride be sold? |
| 47476 | And can your ship these strokes sustain? |
| 47476 | And did he slink, or did he shrink From that relentless ring? |
| 47476 | And do her castles no more bloom With legends rare and olden? |
| 47476 | And do you stand in the doorways now as when your own went forth? |
| 47476 | And life once over, who shall tell the rest? |
| 47476 | And lifting up his head( The drums and trumpets rattle), And to his army said,"I pray how goes the battle?" |
| 47476 | And must these sons of Brittany Be clouded, set in western skies, And fall a savage sacrifice? |
| 47476 | And now poor Westmoreland is lost, Our forts are all resigned, Our buildings they are all on fire,-- What shelter can we find? |
| 47476 | And now the foe hath won the day, Methinks their words are these:"Ye cursed, rebel, Yankee race, Will this your Congress please? |
| 47476 | And now, is the tree to blossom? |
| 47476 | And shall the slanderer''s demon breath Avail with one like me, To dim the sunshine of my faith And earnest trust in thee? |
| 47476 | And shall their memory ever grow pale? |
| 47476 | And shall this count for nothing? |
| 47476 | And the Tagals-- dare they face Such a desperate company? |
| 47476 | And the kind who forged these fetters? |
| 47476 | And the mower thinks to him Cry both bell and drum,"Morgan Stanwood, where art thou? |
| 47476 | And then began the sailors''jests:"What thing is that, I say?" |
| 47476 | And then-- why ask me? |
| 47476 | And there''s a quicker way than sleep?... |
| 47476 | And through the leagues above her She looked aghast, and said:"What is this living ship that comes Where every ship is dead?" |
| 47476 | And valiant Harrison, Commander of the Christian force? |
| 47476 | And was the earth a star? |
| 47476 | And watched the trials which have made Thy human spirit strong? |
| 47476 | And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather,--"Please to tell us what his name was?" |
| 47476 | And we who have toiled for freedom''s law, have we sought for freedom''s soul? |
| 47476 | And were they right who fought the fight for Texas by his side? |
| 47476 | And what are these new forces, With long, black, streaming hair? |
| 47476 | And what were conquerors before to him whose eye Had seen the world a star, and found the star a world? |
| 47476 | And when our boats all fillèd were With officers and soldiers, With as good troops as England had, To oppose who dare controul us? |
| 47476 | And where and what was"CRO- A- TÀN"? |
| 47476 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? |
| 47476 | And who will bring white peace That he may sleep upon his hill again? |
| 47476 | And whose the chartered claim to speak The sacred grief where all have part, Where sorrow saddens every cheek And broods in every aching heart? |
| 47476 | And why should Titus Hooper die, Ay, die-- without a rope? |
| 47476 | And within? |
| 47476 | And ye, who dwell by the golden Peak, Has the subtle whisper glided by? |
| 47476 | And you, amid the master- race, Who seem so strangely out of place, Know ye who cometh? |
| 47476 | Angel, or wraith, or woman?" |
| 47476 | Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean? |
| 47476 | Are not two millions enough per day? |
| 47476 | Are the things so strange and marvellous you see or have seen? |
| 47476 | Are the works, think you, strong? |
| 47476 | Are these the stern troopers who madly Rode straight at the battery''s hell? |
| 47476 | Are they men who guard the passes, On our"left"so far away? |
| 47476 | Are they palsied or asleep? |
| 47476 | Are they panic- struck and helpless? |
| 47476 | Are they_ men_ who fought to- day? |
| 47476 | Are we good for no more than to prance in a ball, When the drums beat the charge and the clarions call?" |
| 47476 | Are you blowing your fingers because they are cold, Or catching your breath ere you take a hold? |
| 47476 | Are you here to slay and eat us? |
| 47476 | Are you ready, men of Maine?" |
| 47476 | Are you too grand to fight traitors small? |
| 47476 | Arrested for what?" |
| 47476 | As they could not get before us, how could they look us in the face? |
| 47476 | At dawn of day they moored their ship, And dared the breakers''roar: What meant it? |
| 47476 | BACON''S EPITAPH, MADE BY HIS MAN[ October 1, 1676] Death, why so cruel? |
| 47476 | BRITANNIA TO COLUMBIA What is the voice I hear On the wind of the Western Sea? |
| 47476 | Bear of her lash the stroke, And prop her throne? |
| 47476 | Before us, pillared in the sky, We saw the statue soar Of Washington, serene and high:-- Could traitors view that form, nor fly? |
| 47476 | Beneath my throne the martyrs cry; I hear their voice, How long? |
| 47476 | Bold Boyd led on his steady band, With bristling bayonets burnish''d bright: Who could their dauntless charge withstand? |
| 47476 | Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 47476 | Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?" |
| 47476 | Brave Wadsworth boldly kept the field Till their last bullets flew; Then all were prisoners forced to yield, What could the general do? |
| 47476 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 47476 | But ah, Thaddeus Posset, why Should thy poor soul elope? |
| 47476 | But hark!--from wood and rock flung back, What sound comes up the Merrimac? |
| 47476 | But not without-- no, from below it comes: What pulses up from solid earth to wreck A vengeful word on towers and lofty domes? |
| 47476 | But over them, lying there shattered and mute, What deep echo rolls? |
| 47476 | But stay, what was the muster? |
| 47476 | But the Fifes-- can ye not hear their lusty shriek? |
| 47476 | But the treasures-- how to get them? |
| 47476 | But to refuse the challenge? |
| 47476 | But what are the acts which this chief has achieved? |
| 47476 | But what is that which greets mine eye? |
| 47476 | But what, my sons, can princes do, No armies to command? |
| 47476 | But where were his lieutenants? |
| 47476 | But who cared for dead or for dying? |
| 47476 | But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate? |
| 47476 | But who shall declare The_ End_ of the Affair? |
| 47476 | But why for him vain marbles raise? |
| 47476 | COLE Now, Simon Kempthorn, what say you to that? |
| 47476 | CRISPUS ATTUCKS[ March 5, 1770] Where shall we seek for a hero, and where shall we find a story? |
| 47476 | CUBA TO COLUMBIA[ April, 1896] A voice went over the waters-- A stormy edge of the sea-- Fairest of Freedom''s daughters, Have you no help for me? |
| 47476 | CUBA[ 1870] Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Can he strike? |
| 47476 | Can it be she is thinking of them, Her face is so proud and so still, And her lashes are moistened with tears? |
| 47476 | Can liberty be priced and sold? |
| 47476 | Can she forget The million graves her young devotion set, The hands that clasp above, From either side, in sad, returning love? |
| 47476 | Can the cold sculpture speak his praise? |
| 47476 | Can the innocent be guilty? |
| 47476 | Can this be Rain- in- the- Face? |
| 47476 | Can this be the voice of him Who fought on the Big Horn''s rim? |
| 47476 | Canst thou hear me? |
| 47476 | Charred tree- stumps in the moonlight dim, Or paling rude, or leafless limb? |
| 47476 | Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper? |
| 47476 | Could he dare Disdain the Paradise of opening joy Which beckons the fresh heart everywhere? |
| 47476 | Could he outlive the shame? |
| 47476 | Could it succeed? |
| 47476 | Could patriots see, nor gladly die For Baltimore? |
| 47476 | Could such sweetest heads Lie scalped among the slain? |
| 47476 | Could such tidings be? |
| 47476 | Could there on our unworthy earth be found Naught to befit his worth? |
| 47476 | Could traitors trust a traitor? |
| 47476 | Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold; Shall he shrink from a wooden stem? |
| 47476 | Dare the livid leaden rain? |
| 47476 | Dare they not risk_ one_ shot; To make report grandiloquent Of aid they rendered not? |
| 47476 | Dare you doubt it? |
| 47476 | De Soto asked his men;"Shall we, before these traitors, Go backward, baffled, then; Or, sword in hand, attack the foe Who crouches in his den?" |
| 47476 | Death, why so cruel? |
| 47476 | Death? |
| 47476 | Did he bid all the stars in our banner float? |
| 47476 | Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life? |
| 47476 | Did he hear the Voice on his lonely way That Adam heard in the cool of day? |
| 47476 | Did he preach-- did he pray? |
| 47476 | Did not our hero fall Gallantly slain? |
| 47476 | Did nothing predict you should yet behold Our banner come back this way? |
| 47476 | Did she drift to polar oceans? |
| 47476 | Did the bolts of heaven blast her? |
| 47476 | Did the hurricanes o''erwhelm her With her starry banner and her tall masts three? |
| 47476 | Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done? |
| 47476 | Did we leave behind The graves of our kin, the comfort and ease Of our English hearths and homes, to find Troublers of Israel such as these? |
| 47476 | Did you hear that shout? |
| 47476 | Did"our untried navy lads"obey? |
| 47476 | Do I know it for a fact, sir? |
| 47476 | Do n''t you think''tis a scandalous, saucy reflection, That merits the soundest, severest correction? |
| 47476 | Do they sleep who wait the fray? |
| 47476 | Do thy dark brows yet crave That swift and angry stave-- Unmeet for this desirous morn-- That I have striven, striven to evade? |
| 47476 | Do we breathe this breath of Knowledge Purely to enjoy its zest? |
| 47476 | Do you blanch at their fate? |
| 47476 | Do you hear the yelping of Blanche and Tray? |
| 47476 | Do you love it or slavery best? |
| 47476 | Do you not hear the drum? |
| 47476 | Do you not hear the rusty chain Clanking about my feet? |
| 47476 | Do you not know a heavier doom awaits you, If you refuse to plead, than if found guilty? |
| 47476 | Do you not see them? |
| 47476 | Does any falter? |
| 47476 | Does love die, and must honor perish When colors and causes are lost? |
| 47476 | Does the spectacle furnish you any delight, Jefferson D.? |
| 47476 | ELLSWORTH[ May 24, 1861] Who is this ye say is slain? |
| 47476 | ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS Who are you dusky woman, so ancient hardly human, With your woolly- white and turban''d head, and bare bony feet? |
| 47476 | Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?" |
| 47476 | Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs? |
| 47476 | Ellsworth, shall we call in vain On thy name to- day? |
| 47476 | End in this the prayers and tears, The toil, the strife, the watchings of our younger, better years? |
| 47476 | FIRSTFRUITS IN 1812[ August 19, 1812]_ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air? |
| 47476 | FREE AMERICA[ 1774] That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome; Where now are all their glories? |
| 47476 | Face the shrapnel''s iron hail? |
| 47476 | Fallen? |
| 47476 | Fear ye foes who kill for hire? |
| 47476 | Fear? |
| 47476 | Firm, my lads; who breaks the line thus? |
| 47476 | For fifteen miles, they follow''d and pelted us, we scarce had time to pull a trigger; But did you ever know a retreat performed with more vigor? |
| 47476 | For rock and shallow bar the stream:"O Pilot, can this be the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?" |
| 47476 | For shame ye take no care, my boys, How stands the glass around? |
| 47476 | For the brethren''s sake Daniel Periton dared to ride Full in front of the threatening tide, And what if the dam do yield? |
| 47476 | Freedom-- have I not earned it, Toiling with blood and tears? |
| 47476 | From such a perfect text, shall Song aspire To light her faded fire, And into wandering music turn Its virtue, simple, sorrowful, and stern? |
| 47476 | From such rascals as these may we fear a rebuff? |
| 47476 | GLOYD(_ coming forward_) Here am I. HATHORNE Tell the Court; Have you not seen the supernatural power Of this old man? |
| 47476 | Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair? |
| 47476 | Girded well with her ocean crags, Little our mother heeds their noise; Her eyes are fixed on crimsoned flags: But you-- do you hear it, Yankee boys? |
| 47476 | Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor? |
| 47476 | God, was Thy wrath without pity, To tear the strong heart from our city, And cast it away? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE And did you not then say That they were overlooked? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not On one occasion hide your husband''s saddle To hinder him from coming to the Sessions? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not carry once the Devil''s Book To this young woman? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not hear it whisper? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say the Devil hindered you? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say the Magistrates were blind? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not say your husband told you so? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Did you not scourge her with an iron rod? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Do you think She is bewitched? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Doth he you pray to say that he is God? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Goodman Corey, Say, did you tell her? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Have you not dealt with a Familiar Spirit? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Have you signed it, Or touched it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE How did you know the children had been told To note the clothes you wore? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Is it not true, that fourteen head of cattle, To you belonging, broke from their enclosure And leaped into the river, and were drowned? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Then answer me: When certain persons came To see you yesterday, how did you know Beforehand why they came? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Then tell me, Why do you trouble them? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What does he say? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What does it say to you? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What is it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What then was the Book You showed to this young woman, and besought her To write in it? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE What was the bird that this young woman saw Just now upon your hand? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who hurt her then? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who is your God and Father? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Who made these marks Upon her hands? |
| 47476 | HATHORNE Whom would you pray to? |
| 47476 | HOW STANDS THE GLASS AROUND? |
| 47476 | Ha''n''t they made your env''ys w''iz? |
| 47476 | Ha''n''t they sold your colored seamen? |
| 47476 | Had Earth no charm to stay the Boy From the martyr- passion? |
| 47476 | Had they in terror fled? |
| 47476 | Had winter''s ocean inland rolled An eagre''s deadly spray, That overwhelmed the island''s breadth And swept them all away? |
| 47476 | Had ye no graves at home Across the briny water, That hither ye must come, Like bullocks to the slaughter? |
| 47476 | Has Rhineland lost her grape''s perfume, Her waters green and golden? |
| 47476 | Has Whittier put his yearning wrath away? |
| 47476 | Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks? |
| 47476 | Has he learned through affliction''s teaching what our Crispus Attucks knew-- When Right is stricken, the white and black are counted as one, not two? |
| 47476 | Has our love all died out? |
| 47476 | Has the Lord looked upon thee in ire, And willed thou be chastened by fire, Without any ruth? |
| 47476 | Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold? |
| 47476 | Has the old word"Union"no meaning, pray? |
| 47476 | Has the seed of crime Reached its flowering- time, That it shoots to this audacious height? |
| 47476 | Hath he made ye alien, my brothers, Day and night?" |
| 47476 | Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom? |
| 47476 | Have I not known thee well, and read Thy mighty purpose long? |
| 47476 | Have its altars grown cold? |
| 47476 | Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed? |
| 47476 | Have the snowy surfs not struggled Many centuries in vain That their lips might seal the Union? |
| 47476 | Have they not in the North Sea''s blast Bowed to the waves the straining mast? |
| 47476 | Have they quailed? |
| 47476 | Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?" |
| 47476 | Have we learned at last that human right is not a part but the whole? |
| 47476 | Have you any notion, you landsmen, Who have seen a field- fight won, Of canister, grape- shot, and shrapnel Hurled out from a ten- inch gun? |
| 47476 | Have you but seen a tiger caged And sullen through his barriers glare? |
| 47476 | Have you never a dash for brave Mordecai Gist, With his heart in his throat, and his blade in his fist? |
| 47476 | Have you not seen him do Strange feats of strength? |
| 47476 | Have you not seen my children slain, Whether in cell or street? |
| 47476 | He has his fame; But that mad dash at death, how name? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not the singing Of the bugle, wild and free? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not? |
| 47476 | Hear ye not? |
| 47476 | Hear ye the chains of slaves, Now clanking round your graves? |
| 47476 | Heard ye the trumpet sound? |
| 47476 | Heard you not the bugle blow?" |
| 47476 | Her watch- fires beacon the misty height:-- Why are her friends and lovers sleeping? |
| 47476 | Hewing a highway through greenwood and glen, Foot- free for cattle and heart- free for men?" |
| 47476 | Hope ye mercy still? |
| 47476 | How can we bear the dreadful spear, The tomahawk and knife? |
| 47476 | How could a hundred souls be caught Straight out of life, nor find Device through which to mark their fate, Or leave some hint behind? |
| 47476 | How could he answer nay? |
| 47476 | How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people? |
| 47476 | How could the haze of doubt hang low Upon the road of Rochambeau? |
| 47476 | How dare you tell a lie in this assembly? |
| 47476 | How did I get there? |
| 47476 | How do you think the man was dressed? |
| 47476 | How fallen? |
| 47476 | How fallen? |
| 47476 | How fared it then, who may dare tell? |
| 47476 | How fought the King? |
| 47476 | How if it never break? |
| 47476 | How long must we wait? |
| 47476 | How long, O sister, how long Shall the fragile thread be spun? |
| 47476 | How long, how long, Ere thou avenge the blood of Thine Elect? |
| 47476 | How spake our captain to his comrades then? |
| 47476 | How the glad tidings of joy should run Which tell of the birth of Washington? |
| 47476 | How the orders are issued and ready to send For Lee, and the men in his staff- command, To be under arrest,--now the war''s at an end?" |
| 47476 | How they tossed their years to be Into icy waters of a winter sea That we whom they loved-- that the world which they loved should be free? |
| 47476 | How was the Union to be reconstructed? |
| 47476 | How were the people of the South to be regarded? |
| 47476 | How will the country stand the news? |
| 47476 | How will the merchants pay their dues? |
| 47476 | How wondrous is the spell They work upon the manly heart, Who knoweth not full well? |
| 47476 | I CLOTHO How long, O sister, how long Ere the weary task is done? |
| 47476 | I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | I hear the sound of guns, Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | I prithee stand and gaze about the sea: What seest? |
| 47476 | I see a gleaming light, Oh say, what may it be?" |
| 47476 | II His oceans call across the land:"How long, how long, fair Panama, Wilt thou the shock of tides withstand, Nor heed us sobbing by the strand? |
| 47476 | II"An empire to be lost or won? |
| 47476 | III"An empire to be lost or won? |
| 47476 | IX But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave? |
| 47476 | If I to- morrow were accused, what further could I plead Than those who died, whom neither judge nor minister would heed? |
| 47476 | If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort? |
| 47476 | In the pause of the thunder rolling low, A rifle''s answer-- who shall know From the wind''s fierce hurl and the rain''s black blow? |
| 47476 | Is FAME your aspiration? |
| 47476 | Is GLORY your ambition? |
| 47476 | Is Neckar''s vale no longer fair, That German hearts are leaving? |
| 47476 | Is Sumter worth the getting? |
| 47476 | Is Whitman, the strong spirit, overworn? |
| 47476 | Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall outlive us? |
| 47476 | Is honor more than merchandise? |
| 47476 | Is it Columbia''s sons I spy? |
| 47476 | Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees? |
| 47476 | Is it cowardice or collusion? |
| 47476 | Is it death? |
| 47476 | Is it life? |
| 47476 | Is it naught That the South- wind brings her wail to our shore, That the spoilers compass our desolate sister? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it naught? |
| 47476 | Is it not true, that on a certain night You were impeded strangely in your prayers? |
| 47476 | Is it peace? |
| 47476 | Is it possible? |
| 47476 | Is it possible? |
| 47476 | Is it strife? |
| 47476 | Is it that you have never Felt the oppressor''s hand, Fighting, with fond endeavor, To cling to your own sweet land? |
| 47476 | Is it the gurgle of waters whose flow Ofttime has come to him, borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees? |
| 47476 | Is it the wind whose gathering shout is heard With voice of peoples myriad like the leaves? |
| 47476 | Is it the wind? |
| 47476 | Is it to shoot red squirrels you have your howitzer planted There on the roof of the church, or is it to shoot red devils? |
| 47476 | Is it treachery or fear brings you here?" |
| 47476 | Is it true that COLUMBIANS were barter''d for gold? |
| 47476 | Is it true that an army so gallant were_ sold_? |
| 47476 | Is it true that our soldiers were wrongfully us''d? |
| 47476 | Is it true that they''ve been by their GENERAL abus''d? |
| 47476 | Is not Thy hand stretched forth Visibly in the heavens, to awe and smite? |
| 47476 | Is the bowl of agony filled? |
| 47476 | Is the moon so dazzling bright That our cruisers''battle- gray Melts into the misty light?... |
| 47476 | Is the mud knee- deep in valley and gorge? |
| 47476 | Is the whole matter too heavy a charge? |
| 47476 | Is there a lower yet and another? |
| 47476 | Is there nothing to show of his glittering hoard? |
| 47476 | Is this a time for pray''r? |
| 47476 | Is this a time to worship God? |
| 47476 | Is this our mission? |
| 47476 | Is this the end? |
| 47476 | Is yet no movement made?" |
| 47476 | It''s a fact o''wich ther''s bushels o''proofs; Fer how could we trample on''t so, I wonder, Ef''t worn''t thet it''s ollers under our hoofs?" |
| 47476 | It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside? |
| 47476 | Italy? |
| 47476 | JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg? |
| 47476 | JUST ONE SIGNAL[ May 1, 1898] The war- path is true and straight, It knoweth no left or right; Why ponder and wonder and vacillate? |
| 47476 | KING OF THE BELGIANS How spoke the King, in his crucial hour victorious? |
| 47476 | Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view,-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do? |
| 47476 | Know you not what fate awaits you, Or to whom the future mates you? |
| 47476 | LEE''S PAROLE"Well, General Grant, have you heard the news? |
| 47476 | Lashed with her hounds, must we Run down the poor who flee From Slavery''s hell? |
| 47476 | League after league they hugged the coast, And their Captain never left his post:"O Pilot, see you yet the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?" |
| 47476 | Less of flinching, stouter strain, Fiercer combat-- who could ask? |
| 47476 | Let the great bells toll Till the clashing air is dim, Did we wrong this parted soul? |
| 47476 | Let''s bear with her humors as well as we can; But why should we bear the abuse of her man? |
| 47476 | Lives the soldier who ceases to cherish The blood- stains and valor they cost? |
| 47476 | Look hard in the blindfold visage( He ca n''t look back), and inquire( He has stood there nearly a quarter), If he does n''t begin to tire? |
| 47476 | Love her? |
| 47476 | MALVERN HILL[ July 1, 1862] Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay? |
| 47476 | MARE LIBERUM You dare to say with perjured lips,"We fight to make the ocean free"? |
| 47476 | MARTHA Where should I have a book? |
| 47476 | Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?" |
| 47476 | Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart hath need of pride? |
| 47476 | Must the globe be always girded Ere we get to Bramah''s priest? |
| 47476 | Must they die, and die in vain, Like a flock of shambled sheep? |
| 47476 | Must we obey that voice? |
| 47476 | Must we say to her,"Strive no more,"With the lips wherewith we loved her and kissed her? |
| 47476 | Must we wear slavery''s yoke? |
| 47476 | Must ye see them trample her, and be calm As priests when a virgin is led to slaughter? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait, Till they ravage her gardens of orange and palm, Till her heart is dust, till her strength is water? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait? |
| 47476 | Must ye wait? |
| 47476 | Must you have a nation to cope withal? |
| 47476 | NED BRADDOCK[ July 9, 1755] Said the Sword to the Ax,''twixt the whacks and the hacks,"Who''s your bold Berserker, cleaving of tracks? |
| 47476 | Neighbor and friend and brother Flocked to his side in vain,--"What, can it be that they long for me To ruin their cause again? |
| 47476 | Never a broadsword to bar him the way? |
| 47476 | Never a bush where a Huron may hide, Or the shot of a Shawnee spit red on his side?" |
| 47476 | Never?--what hideous growth Is sprouting through clod and clay? |
| 47476 | No angry passion shakes the state Whose weary servant seeks for rest, And who could fear that scowling hate Would strike at that unguarded breast? |
| 47476 | No balm in Gilead? |
| 47476 | No jewel to deck the rude hilt of his sword-- No trappings-- no horses?--what had he, but now? |
| 47476 | No more thy hand be laid Upon the sword- hilt smiting sore? |
| 47476 | No? |
| 47476 | Not as we hoped; but what are we? |
| 47476 | Nothing more, did I say? |
| 47476 | Now Tories all, what can ye say? |
| 47476 | Now in a fright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?" |
| 47476 | Now must we fight again, John? |
| 47476 | Now who will bar the foeman''s path, to gain a breathing space, Till Houston and his scattered men shall meet him face to face? |
| 47476 | Now, good men of the law, who is at fault, The one who begins or resists the assault? |
| 47476 | Now, who may she be?" |
| 47476 | Now? |
| 47476 | O''er Missouri sounds the challenge-- O''er the great lakes and the plain;"Are you ready, Minnesota? |
| 47476 | O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn? |
| 47476 | ON LAYING THE CORNER- STONE OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT[ June 17, 1825] Oh, is not this a holy spot? |
| 47476 | ON THE DEFEAT OF HENRY CLAY[ June 8, 1848] Fallen? |
| 47476 | Off Santiago, when from beleaguer Rushed forth Cervera, daring and eager, Who stood Spain''s onset? |
| 47476 | Oh, Planter of seed in thought and deed has the year of right revolved, And brought the Negro patriot''s cause with its problem to be solved? |
| 47476 | Oh, curs''d rebellion, these are thine, Thine all these tales of woe; Shall at thy dire insatiate shrine Blood never cease to flow? |
| 47476 | Oh, is it not to widen man Stretches the sea? |
| 47476 | Oh, must the sea- bird''s idle van Alone be free? |
| 47476 | Oh, the battle!--was there ever better won? |
| 47476 | Oh, what will Morgan say?" |
| 47476 | Oh, wherefore, soldiers, would you fight The bayonets of a winter storm? |
| 47476 | Once more and the signal is flying--"How many the wounded and dead?" |
| 47476 | One dear little thing, As I kissed her sweet lips, did I dream of the King?-- Of the King or his minions? |
| 47476 | One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew,-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers? |
| 47476 | One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I? |
| 47476 | One, peering aft, wild- staring, Points through the torches flaring:"Spook of the storm, or human? |
| 47476 | Or are you waiting to hear the news; To hold up your hands in mute surprise, When France and England shall"recognize"? |
| 47476 | Or is it the surge from the viewless shore That swells to bear me to my crown? |
| 47476 | Or shall the Evil triumph, and robber Wrong prevail? |
| 47476 | Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir? |
| 47476 | Or suppose him worse than you; what then? |
| 47476 | Our_ boys_ are brave and gentle, And their brows are smooth and white; Have they grown to_ men_, Manassas, In the watches of a night? |
| 47476 | Out on a crag walked something-- what? |
| 47476 | Palsy those arms that wield the unerring rifles? |
| 47476 | Parole they gave and parole they broke, What matters the cowardly cheat, If the captain''s bride was satisfied With the one prize laid at her feet? |
| 47476 | Peace, peace, he cried, but righteous God, How can there be true peace, When war and tumult stalk at night, And deeds of blood increase? |
| 47476 | Pity the shorts? |
| 47476 | Pray, do you think it quite right, Leaving your duties out yonder, to risk your dear self in the fight?" |
| 47476 | Robe and sceptre and crown-- what are these for holding? |
| 47476 | SALEM[ A.D. 1692] Soe, Mistress Anne, faire neighboure myne, How rides a witch when night- winds blowe? |
| 47476 | SAN FRANCISCO Who now dare longer trust thy mother hand? |
| 47476 | Said the Blade to the Ax,"And shall none say him Nay? |
| 47476 | Said the Sword to the Ax,"Where''s your Berserker now? |
| 47476 | Sanchez of Segovia, come and try: What seest? |
| 47476 | Save them from direful destruction would no men? |
| 47476 | Saw men ever such a sight? |
| 47476 | Say, are you guilty? |
| 47476 | Say:"Will ye harry her in our sight? |
| 47476 | See you no boats of armed men? |
| 47476 | See you no boats or vessels yet? |
| 47476 | Semiramis? |
| 47476 | Shall I pity them? |
| 47476 | Shall I spare? |
| 47476 | Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom turn the poised and trembling scale? |
| 47476 | Shall he leave Cavité''s lee, Hunt the Yankee fleet at sea? |
| 47476 | Shall it be love, or hate, John? |
| 47476 | Shall not the living God of all the earth, And heaven above, do right? |
| 47476 | Shall she live, or shall she languish? |
| 47476 | Shall she sink, or shall she rise? |
| 47476 | Shall the broad land o''er which our flag in starry splendor waves, Forego through us its freedom, and bear the tread of slaves? |
| 47476 | Shall the iron arm of science Like a sluggard rest? |
| 47476 | Shall the mariner forever Double the impending capes, While his longsome and retracing Needless course he shapes? |
| 47476 | Shall the price be paid and the honor said, and the word of outrage stilled? |
| 47476 | Shall the shout of your trumpet unleash us too late? |
| 47476 | Shall we desert them, slain, And proffer them to Spain As alien mendicants,--these martyrs of our Maine? |
| 47476 | Shall we have more speeches, more reviews? |
| 47476 | Shall we on with his ashes? |
| 47476 | Shall we our freedom give away, And all our comfort place, In drinking of outlandish tea, Only to please our taste? |
| 47476 | Shall we take for a sign this Negro slave with unfamiliar name-- With his poor companions, nameless too, till their lives leaped forth in flame? |
| 47476 | Shall we to more continuance make pretence? |
| 47476 | Should a deck so polluted again Ever ring to the tread of our true Northern men? |
| 47476 | Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded? |
| 47476 | Shrink then that band of freemen, at the onslaught? |
| 47476 | Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease? |
| 47476 | Since we so great a plenty have, Of all that''s for our health, Shall we that blasted herb receive, Impoverishing our wealth? |
| 47476 | Sir Richard loosed his helm, and stretched Impatient hands abroad:--"Have ye no trust in man?" |
| 47476 | Sisters, daughters, mothers, think you, Would your heroes now or then, Dying, kiss your pictured faces, Wishing they''d been better men? |
| 47476 | Six lads hurt!--and the colors there? |
| 47476 | Slowly the stores of life are spent, Yet hope still battles with despair; Will Heaven not yield when knees are bent? |
| 47476 | So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?" |
| 47476 | Some gorger in the sun? |
| 47476 | Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon? |
| 47476 | Some one must do that work of fear; What man of men would volunteer? |
| 47476 | Some prowler with the bat? |
| 47476 | Sons of New England, here and there, Wherever men are still holding by The honor our fathers left so fair,-- Say, do you hear the cowards''cry? |
| 47476 | Sons of New England, in the fray, Do you hear the clamor behind your back? |
| 47476 | Speak, Ximena, speak and tell us, who has lost, and who has won? |
| 47476 | Stay one moment; you''ve heard Of Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the Word Down at Springfield? |
| 47476 | Still as he fled,''twas Irving''s cry, And his example too,"Run on, my merry men-- for why? |
| 47476 | Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn, A beamless Chaos, cursed of God, through outer darkness borne? |
| 47476 | Still shall she wave her bloody hand And threatening banners o''er this land, To Britain''s fell disgrace? |
| 47476 | Still shall this motley, murderous crew Their deep, destructive arts pursue, And general horror spread? |
| 47476 | Strike him? |
| 47476 | Strikes chill the breast dread fear? |
| 47476 | Sweetheart, and all the mongrel pack? |
| 47476 | TARDY GEORGE[ January, 1862] What are you waiting for, George, I pray? |
| 47476 | THE CALL TO THE COLORS"Are you ready, O Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee? |
| 47476 | THE CONSTITUTION''S LAST FIGHT[ February 20, 1815] A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for? |
| 47476 | THE DEAD Think you the dead are lonely in that place? |
| 47476 | THE DOWNFALL OF PIRACY[ November 22, 1718] Will you hear of a bloody Battle, Lately fought upon the Seas? |
| 47476 | THE EAGLE OF CORINTH[ October 3, 4, 1862] Did you hear of the fight at Corinth, How we whipped out Price and Van Dorn? |
| 47476 | THE FALL OF TECUMSEH[ October 5, 1813] What heavy- hoofed coursers the wilderness roam, To the war- blast indignantly tramping? |
| 47476 | THE PILGRIM FATHERS The Pilgrim Fathers,--where are they? |
| 47476 | THE RETURN Golden through the golden morning, Who is this that comes With the pride of banners lifted, With the roll of drums? |
| 47476 | THE RIFLEMAN''S SONG AT BENNINGTON Why come ye hither, stranger? |
| 47476 | THE VARUNA[ Sunk April 24, 1862] Who has not heard of the dauntless Varuna? |
| 47476 | Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door? |
| 47476 | Tattnall nods, and we go forward, find a gun no longer fought-- What is peace to us when all its crew lie dead? |
| 47476 | Tell it? |
| 47476 | Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands? |
| 47476 | Tell us, of your knightly grace, Tell us, left you not some trace Leading to that wellspring true Where old souls their age renew? |
| 47476 | That his hundred years have earned for him a place in the human van Which others have fought for and thought for since the world of wrong began? |
| 47476 | That nothing is told while the clinging sin remains part unconfessed? |
| 47476 | That our torches destroyed what our fathers had raised On that beautiful isle, is it matter of blame? |
| 47476 | That something hindered you? |
| 47476 | That the health of the nation is perilled if one man be oppressed? |
| 47476 | That the houses we dwelt in, the church where they praised The God of our Fathers, we gave to the flame? |
| 47476 | That we smiled when there lay Smoking ruins next day, And nothing was left of the town but its name? |
| 47476 | That you would open their eyes? |
| 47476 | The British captain raged and swore; but then what could he do? |
| 47476 | The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An''"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee? |
| 47476 | The black festoons that stretch for miles, And turn the streets to funeral aisles? |
| 47476 | The black mouths belch and thunder, and the shrapnel shrieks and flies; Where are the fain and the fearless, the lads with the dauntless eyes? |
| 47476 | The buck stands still in the timber--"Is''t the patter of nuts that fall?" |
| 47476 | The cannon''s sudden, sullen boom, The bells that toll of death and doom, The rolling of the drums, The dreadful car that comes? |
| 47476 | The enemy? |
| 47476 | The first boat melts; and a second keel Is blent with the foliaged shade-- Their midnight rounds have the rebel officers made? |
| 47476 | The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops; What was done? |
| 47476 | The flags half- mast that late so high Flaunted at each new victory? |
| 47476 | The foal of the wild mare whinnies--"Did he hear the Comanche call?" |
| 47476 | The fratricidal strife begun, when will its end be heard? |
| 47476 | The ghostly vessels trembled From ruined stern to prow; What was this thing of terror That broke their vigil now? |
| 47476 | The kindly natives came with gifts Of corn and slaughtered deer; What room for savage treachery Or foul suspicion here? |
| 47476 | The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear? |
| 47476 | The men that would disrupt the State By such base plots as theirs-- frauds, thefts, and lies-- What code of honor do they recognize? |
| 47476 | The place was our own; could we hold it? |
| 47476 | The rebel forts belch fire and death, But what care we for them? |
| 47476 | The shadows of night fell cold and gray As I rode, with never a break or pause; But what was the use, when my name was Dawes? |
| 47476 | The solid tramp of infantry, the rumble of the great jolting gun, The sharp, clear order, and the fierce steeds neighing,"Why''s not the fight begun?" |
| 47476 | The starved and the weak In their hour of woe Are calling, land, on thee; Then why delay in thy dauntless sway? |
| 47476 | The tale? |
| 47476 | The two- edged sword, how came it in her hand? |
| 47476 | Their epitaph!--who reads? |
| 47476 | Their monument!--where does it stand? |
| 47476 | Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer? |
| 47476 | Then did he blench? |
| 47476 | Then ship and fortress gazed with anxious stare, Until the Cumberland''s cannon, silence breaking, Thundered its guardian challenge,"Who comes there?" |
| 47476 | Then to the stout sea- captains the sheriff, turning, said,--"Which of ye, worthy seamen, will take this Quaker maid? |
| 47476 | Then up stept this young hero, John Paulding was his name,"Sir, tell us where you''re going, And, also, whence you came?" |
| 47476 | Then, as we greet him, what shall be ours to render? |
| 47476 | Then, cried the traitor, from his sulphurous cell,"Do you surrender?" |
| 47476 | There at Suez, Europe''s mattock Cuts the briny road with skill, And must Darien bid defiance To the pilot still? |
| 47476 | There is only one test of contract: is it willing, is it good? |
| 47476 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 47476 | These are around her; but where are her foes? |
| 47476 | These multitudes of solemn men, Who speak not when they meet, But throng the silent street? |
| 47476 | They bore him to the surgeon, A busy man was he:"A drummer boy-- what ails him?" |
| 47476 | They coolly said unto their lords,"Our dresses all are new; What on earth would be the use of going back with you? |
| 47476 | They kill''d a goose, they kill''d a hen, Three hogs they wounded in a pen-- They dash''d away, and pray what then? |
| 47476 | They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done? |
| 47476 | Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor? |
| 47476 | Think you this a cause for marvel? |
| 47476 | This crown shall crown their struggle and their ruth? |
| 47476 | Thrice happy people, ne''er shall feel The force of unrelenting steel; What brute would give the ox a stroke Who bends his neck to meet the yoke? |
| 47476 | Thus a divided duty we Perceive in this hard matter-- Free trade, or sable brothers free? |
| 47476 | To burnish your buttons, to brighten your guns; Or wait you for May- day and warm spring suns? |
| 47476 | To feed with our fresh life- blood the Old World''s cast- off crime, Dropped, like some monstrous early birth, from the tired lap of Time? |
| 47476 | To run anew the evil race the old lost nations ran, And die like them of unbelief of God, and wrong of man? |
| 47476 | To scour your cross- belts with fresh pipe- clay? |
| 47476 | Trust her? |
| 47476 | UNDER THE SHADE OF THE TREES What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast? |
| 47476 | Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine? |
| 47476 | V Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads? |
| 47476 | VIII Was it for this our fathers kept the law? |
| 47476 | WASHINGTON Where may the wearied eye repose When gazing on the Great; Where neither guilty glory glows, Nor despicable state? |
| 47476 | WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 47476 | WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet? |
| 47476 | Wait you for gold and credit to go, Before we shall see your martial show; Till Treasury Notes will not pay to forge? |
| 47476 | Want a weapon? |
| 47476 | Want a weapon? |
| 47476 | Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye? |
| 47476 | Want you a thousand more cannon made, To add to the thousand now arrayed? |
| 47476 | Want you more men, more money to pay? |
| 47476 | Was I more than these? |
| 47476 | Was a pirate- fleet her captor? |
| 47476 | Was dying all they had the skill to do? |
| 47476 | Was ever a death- march so grand and so solemn? |
| 47476 | Was ever valor held so cheap in Glory''s mart before In all the days of chivalry, in all the deeds of war? |
| 47476 | Was fear of hell, or want of faith, Or the brute''s common dread of death The passion that began a chase, Whose goal was ruin and disgrace? |
| 47476 | Was his ear at fault that brook and breeze Sang in their saddest of minor keys? |
| 47476 | Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky? |
| 47476 | Was it he shouted Union from every throat Through the long war''s weary day? |
| 47476 | Was it like that? |
| 47476 | Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? |
| 47476 | Was it that I might fall most suddenly From honor''s summit to the sink of scandal? |
| 47476 | Was it war or peace? |
| 47476 | Was that the tread of many feet, Which downward from the hillside beat? |
| 47476 | Was the fort by traitors won? |
| 47476 | Was there a man who in fear held his breath? |
| 47476 | Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife? |
| 47476 | Was there succor? |
| 47476 | We begin to think it''s nater To take sarse an''not be riled;-- Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled? |
| 47476 | We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shell hev to come round,( do n''t you?) |
| 47476 | We see the foeman''s musketeers Deployed upon his right, And on his left the cavalry Stand, hungry for the fight; But that blank centre-- what? |
| 47476 | We send up three times to ask If we sha''n''t begin our task? |
| 47476 | We speak, though low:"That blastful furnace can they thread?" |
| 47476 | We''ll brook no more delay; Why give the traitors time and means To fortify the way With stolen guns, in ambuscades? |
| 47476 | Were not those brave old races? |
| 47476 | Were we on the door- step here, Parting for a day, Would we utter words as though Parting were for aye? |
| 47476 | Were you not half dismayed, There in the century''s night, Till to your view a sister''s aid Came, like a flash of light? |
| 47476 | What Briton, undaunted, that pants to be free, But warms at the mention of brave De Launcey? |
| 47476 | What Terror starts to the day? |
| 47476 | What all our lives to save thee? |
| 47476 | What angry booming doth the trembling ear, Glued to the stone wall, hear-- So deep, no air Its weight can bear? |
| 47476 | What answer do you make to this, Giles Corey? |
| 47476 | What answer make you? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | What blazon on her shield, In the clear Century''s light Shines to the world revealed, Declaring nobler triumph, born of Right? |
| 47476 | What boots the loss of freemen''s blood Beside imperilled gold? |
| 47476 | What bright dread angel Thou, Dazzling the waves before Thy station great? |
| 47476 | What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, Save that our brothers found this better way? |
| 47476 | What can I do or say? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What cares he? |
| 47476 | What crown is this, high hung and hard to reach, Whose glory so outshines our laboring speech? |
| 47476 | What crown of rich words would he set for all time on this day? |
| 47476 | What devil tempts thee to descend To conquest, robbery and crime? |
| 47476 | What did the King, in bitter defeat and sorrow? |
| 47476 | What do you see in your visions at night, Jefferson D., Jefferson D.? |
| 47476 | What else could she do, with her fair Northern name? |
| 47476 | What ever''scaped Oblivion''s subtle wrong Save a few clarion names, or golden threads of song? |
| 47476 | What forms were those which darkly stood Just on the margin of the wood? |
| 47476 | What glory or honor to gain While the nation is shouting hosannas, Uniting her sons to fight Spain? |
| 47476 | What gray heads look up at us sadly? |
| 47476 | What hangs upon the breeze? |
| 47476 | What hath he said? |
| 47476 | What have we left? |
| 47476 | What held they all in their love and pride? |
| 47476 | What holds he in his hand? |
| 47476 | What hurried rider, this, With jaded horse and garb amiss, Whose look some woe proclaims, Ere he his mission names? |
| 47476 | What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?" |
| 47476 | What if our men be driven? |
| 47476 | What is his crown, the noblest of all for wearing? |
| 47476 | What is it fateful woman, so blear, hardly human? |
| 47476 | What is it in these who shall now do the storming That makes every Georgian spring to his feet? |
| 47476 | What is the mystical vision he sees? |
| 47476 | What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within? |
| 47476 | What is your pride for? |
| 47476 | What looms upon our starboard bow? |
| 47476 | What matter if our feet are torn? |
| 47476 | What matter if our shoes are worn? |
| 47476 | What mean the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the beard of grain And yellow locks of corn? |
| 47476 | What means this dance, this Powow dance? |
| 47476 | What means this great commotion? |
| 47476 | What means this pageant, then? |
| 47476 | What meant the"U. S."upon every cap-- Upon every button, belt, and strap? |
| 47476 | What men Like you weaklings to- day had durst cope with_ us_ then? |
| 47476 | What more? |
| 47476 | What oaths confirm your broken faith? |
| 47476 | What pleasant song or story Did she love from your lips to hear?" |
| 47476 | What recked he? |
| 47476 | What recked those who followed-- Men who had fought ten to one ere that day? |
| 47476 | What reminder Of one red man in that land? |
| 47476 | What saith the herald of the Lord? |
| 47476 | What say you? |
| 47476 | What sea- worn barks are those which throw The light spray from each rushing prow? |
| 47476 | What shall be found upon history''s page? |
| 47476 | What sought they thus afar? |
| 47476 | What sounds are these But chants and holy hymns?" |
| 47476 | What speaks he now, in the hour of faith victorious? |
| 47476 | What splendors crown thy brow? |
| 47476 | What stay the warriors''matchless might? |
| 47476 | What tears wash out the stain of death? |
| 47476 | What then? |
| 47476 | What though their shot fall round us here, yet thicker than the hail? |
| 47476 | What though they faced no storm of iron hail That freedom and the right might still prevail? |
| 47476 | What thought our Admiral then, Looking down on his men? |
| 47476 | What to him are all our wars, What but death- bemocking folly? |
| 47476 | What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman? |
| 47476 | What tongue the fearful sight may tell? |
| 47476 | What voice is beseeching thee For the scholar''s lowliest place? |
| 47476 | What was done Who could know? |
| 47476 | What was it passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death? |
| 47476 | What was it the mournful wood- thrush said? |
| 47476 | What was it? |
| 47476 | What was the choice he made, that all fear surmounted? |
| 47476 | What was the gift he won, in the fire that tried him? |
| 47476 | What was to be done with the three millions of negroes who had been given their freedom? |
| 47476 | What were our lives without thee? |
| 47476 | What whispered the pine- trees overhead? |
| 47476 | What will the bears- at- forty do? |
| 47476 | What wolf has been prowling My castle within?" |
| 47476 | What words can drown that bitter cry? |
| 47476 | What''s the mercy despots feel? |
| 47476 | What, No? |
| 47476 | What, sighing? |
| 47476 | When Gallic hosts, ungrateful men, Our race meant to extermine, Pray did committees save us then, Or Hancock, or such vermin? |
| 47476 | When God or man''s the choice, Must we postpone Him, who from Sinai spoke? |
| 47476 | When Lovewell''s men are dying fast, And Paugus''tribe hath felt the rod? |
| 47476 | When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud? |
| 47476 | When stands it?" |
| 47476 | When there is Peace? |
| 47476 | When was ever His right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun? |
| 47476 | When we have bled at every pore, Shall we still strive for gear and store? |
| 47476 | When, undismayed amid the shock Of war, like Cerro Gordo''s rock, They stood, or rushed more madly on Than tropic tempest o''er San Juan? |
| 47476 | Whence come they? |
| 47476 | Whence comes our symbol? |
| 47476 | Where I have eaten the bread and drunk the wine So many times at our Lord''s Table with you? |
| 47476 | Where are the foemen? |
| 47476 | Where be the youths whose glances, the summer Sabbath through, Turned tenderly and timidly unto thy father''s pew? |
| 47476 | Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us? |
| 47476 | Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of despair? |
| 47476 | Where is John Gloyd? |
| 47476 | Where stood they on that morn? |
| 47476 | Where the far nations looked for light, a blackness in the air? |
| 47476 | Where''s Boyd? |
| 47476 | Where''s my barge? |
| 47476 | Where''s the widow or maid with a mouth to be kist, When Burr comes a- wooing, that long would resist? |
| 47476 | Which is prouder, they or we, Thinking of Cavité''s lee? |
| 47476 | Whispered low the dying soldier, pressed her hand and faintly smiled; Was that pitying face his mother''s? |
| 47476 | Who against these to the floor led on the Lecomptonite legions? |
| 47476 | Who are you? |
| 47476 | Who avert the murderous blade? |
| 47476 | Who bore what we suffered, our wound and our pain,-- Bore them with patience, and dares them again? |
| 47476 | Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak? |
| 47476 | Who could Antietam''s wreath foretell? |
| 47476 | Who could fail with him? |
| 47476 | Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race? |
| 47476 | Who from its bed of primal rock First wrenched thy dark, unshapely block? |
| 47476 | Who had fired the earliest gun? |
| 47476 | Who has not heard of the deeds she has done? |
| 47476 | Who holds his life as less than naught when home and honor call, And counts the guerdon full and fair for liberty to fall? |
| 47476 | Who is dead? |
| 47476 | Who is losing? |
| 47476 | Who is the owner? |
| 47476 | Who is there willing to offer his life? |
| 47476 | Who is''t must plead our cause? |
| 47476 | Who led on to the war the anti- Lecomptonite phalanx? |
| 47476 | Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win-- ditto tails_? |
| 47476 | Who met and tossed her? |
| 47476 | Who now must heal those wounds, or stop that blood The Heathen made, and drew into a flood? |
| 47476 | Who reckon of life or limb? |
| 47476 | Who shall hold that magic key But the child of destiny, In whose veins has mingled long All the best blood of the strong? |
| 47476 | Who shall not hear, while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun? |
| 47476 | Who shall rejoice With a righteous voice, Far- heard through the ages, if not she? |
| 47476 | Who shall tell? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who speaks? |
| 47476 | Who told you of the clothes? |
| 47476 | Who was their comrade, their brave color- bearer? |
| 47476 | Who were those men-- their leader who? |
| 47476 | Who will shield the captive knight? |
| 47476 | Who will shield the fearless heart? |
| 47476 | Who would not follow a leader whose blood Has swelled, like our own, the battle''s red flood? |
| 47476 | Who would recommend submission? |
| 47476 | Who would soothe your pain? |
| 47476 | Who, undoubting, worship boldness, And, if baffled, bolder rise, Shall we lag when grandeur beckons To this good emprize? |
| 47476 | Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles for Oregon? |
| 47476 | Whom have we here-- shrouded in martial manner, Crowned with a martyr''s charm? |
| 47476 | Whose hand, of curious skill untaught, Thy rude and savage outline wrought? |
| 47476 | Whose hand? |
| 47476 | Whose voice answers not again? |
| 47476 | Whose voice? |
| 47476 | Whose was the right and the wrong? |
| 47476 | Why caught each man his blade? |
| 47476 | Why cling to those moth- eaten banners? |
| 47476 | Why cross the cold blue ocean? |
| 47476 | Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen? |
| 47476 | Why does your spectre haunt and hurt this person? |
| 47476 | Why drag again into the light of day The errors of an age long passed away?" |
| 47476 | Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet-- All flying to the city''s wall? |
| 47476 | Why leave, strong men, the Fatherland? |
| 47476 | Why lulls Britannia''s thunder, That waked the wat''ry war? |
| 47476 | Why not? |
| 47476 | Why rising by the roadside here, do you the colors greet? |
| 47476 | Why should I ask? |
| 47476 | Why should the dreary pall Round him be flung at all? |
| 47476 | Why should the white invader spare A dusky heathen band? |
| 47476 | Why should we seek inglorious rest, Or sink, with thoughtless ease oppress''d, While war insults so near? |
| 47476 | Why start the listeners? |
| 47476 | Why stays the gallant Guerrière, Whose streamers waved so fair? |
| 47476 | Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_? |
| 47476 | Why the hot haste he made? |
| 47476 | Why wag your head with turban bound, yellow, red and green? |
| 47476 | Why was I seated by my prince''s side, Honor''d, caress''d like some first peer of Spain? |
| 47476 | Why waves there no banner My fortress above?" |
| 47476 | Why, soldiers, why, Should we be melancholy, boys? |
| 47476 | Why, soldiers, why? |
| 47476 | Why? |
| 47476 | Wich of our onnable body''d be safe?" |
| 47476 | Will it be heaven? |
| 47476 | Will it be hell? |
| 47476 | Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by? |
| 47476 | Will nobody speak? |
| 47476 | Will the swordfish brave the whale, Doubly girt with boom and chain? |
| 47476 | Will ye give it up to slaves? |
| 47476 | Will ye look for greener graves? |
| 47476 | Will ye to your homes retire? |
| 47476 | Will you condemn me in this house of God, Where I so long have worshipped with you all? |
| 47476 | Will you condemn me on such evidence,-- You who have known me for so many years? |
| 47476 | Will you dance with me?" |
| 47476 | Will you go? |
| 47476 | Will you take My life away from me, because this girl, Who is distraught, and not in her right mind, Accuses me of things I blush to name? |
| 47476 | Willing to march to this music of strife,-- Cannon for drum and torpedo for fife? |
| 47476 | Wilt thou not put the scorn And instant tragic question from thine eyes? |
| 47476 | Wilt thou, upon whose loving breast Our noblest chiefs are sleeping, Yield thy dead patriots''place of rest To scornful alien keeping? |
| 47476 | With a loud speaking- trumpet,"Whence came you?" |
| 47476 | With fear- paled cheeks? |
| 47476 | With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim,-- What is that burning yonder? |
| 47476 | Wo n''t you move an inch or two-- to keep the stars away from him? |
| 47476 | Women of France, do you see them pass to the battle in the North? |
| 47476 | Would we? |
| 47476 | Would ye have them hear to his words-- The words that may spread like fire? |
| 47476 | Would you ask for my descent? |
| 47476 | Would you hear more? |
| 47476 | Wouldst leap ashore, Heart? |
| 47476 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?" |
| 47476 | Wut shall we du? |
| 47476 | Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef it''s right to go amowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye? |
| 47476 | X Who now shall sneer? |
| 47476 | Yankee Doodle, Doodle, do, Whither are you flying,"A cocked hat we''ve been licked into, And knocked to Hades,"crying? |
| 47476 | Ye, that vanquish pain and distance, Ye, enmeshing Time with wire, Court ye patiently forever Yon Antarctic ire? |
| 47476 | Yea, when the sick world cries, how can he sleep? |
| 47476 | Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir? |
| 47476 | Yet when shall we know Another like this of the Alamo? |
| 47476 | You said all our paper was not worth a penny:(''Tis nothing but rags, quoth honest Will Tryon: Are rags to discourage the sons of the lion?) |
| 47476 | You who have bound a girth Of new hope round the Earth, Should its firm bond be loosened here, what were your struggle worth? |
| 47476 | You wonder why we''re hot, John? |
| 47476 | Your mind what madness fills? |
| 47476 | Zenobia? |
| 47476 | [ May 2, 1863]"Who''ve ye got there?" |
| 47476 | [ September 12, 1759] How stands the glass around? |
| 47476 | _ Are_ they beaten? |
| 47476 | _ Maria!_ Star? |
| 47476 | _ Retreat!_ Was the word e''er more bitterly said, Saint Leger, Saint Leger, Than when to the North- land your leaguer you led? |
| 47476 | _ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air? |
| 47476 | _ Would the pale- faces find_, he said,_ Where lurks their fiercest foe? |
| 47476 | _ Would_ the fleet get through? |
| 47476 | _ Wut_''ll git your dander riz? |
| 47476 | _ Wut_''ll make ye act like freemen? |
| 47476 | _"And am I glad I''m home? |
| 47476 | _"And were the cooties thick? |
| 47476 | a day for us to sow The soil of new- gained empire with slavery''s seeds of woe? |
| 47476 | ai nt it terrible? |
| 47476 | alas, what choice,-- The lust that shameth, the sword that slayeth? |
| 47476 | an eagle, that treads yon giddy height? |
| 47476 | and must I lie still, While that drum and that measured trampling Move from me far down the hill? |
| 47476 | and that you left This woman here, your wife, kneeling alone Upon the hearth? |
| 47476 | and what are we? |
| 47476 | and,"What_ will_ his mother do?" |
| 47476 | are such as ye The guardians of our liberty? |
| 47476 | are they far or come they near? |
| 47476 | are they ghosts or men? |
| 47476 | are ye cravens?" |
| 47476 | are ye not Likewise the chosen of the Lord, To do His will and speak His word? |
| 47476 | art thou fled? |
| 47476 | asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?" |
| 47476 | at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride? |
| 47476 | can those British tyrants think, Our fathers cross''d the main, And savage foes, and dangers met, To be enslav''d by them? |
| 47476 | canst thou see? |
| 47476 | cries the old woman,"and must I comply? |
| 47476 | did he think we would run? |
| 47476 | did she watch beside her child? |
| 47476 | did thy stars On their courses smite his cars; Blast his arm, and wrest his bars From the heaving tide? |
| 47476 | did you follow me, Armstrong? |
| 47476 | do I hear again the roar Of the tides by the Indies sweeping down? |
| 47476 | do the stormers quail? |
| 47476 | do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars? |
| 47476 | do you mean to make war with milk and the water of roses? |
| 47476 | exultantly he saith!-- Did they falter? |
| 47476 | hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth? |
| 47476 | he cried,"Have ye no faith in God? |
| 47476 | he shouted long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?" |
| 47476 | held Opinion''s wind for Law? |
| 47476 | how long Shall heaven look on and not take part With the poor old man and his fluttering heart, Tarred and feathered and carried in a cart? |
| 47476 | how long Shall such a priesthood barter truth away, And in Thy name, for robbery and wrong At Thy own altars pray? |
| 47476 | how long will he keep us, To see if he quail or no? |
| 47476 | is it not The holiest spot of all the earth? |
| 47476 | is it not enough? |
| 47476 | is it well To leave the gates unguarded? |
| 47476 | is that church, which lends Strength to the spoiler, thine? |
| 47476 | is this the nation whose thundering arms were hurled, Through Europe, Afric, India? |
| 47476 | lay thy poor head on my knee; Dost thou know the lips that kiss thee? |
| 47476 | must I come on bended knee? |
| 47476 | my Dawn? |
| 47476 | no word, my Sparkling- Water? |
| 47476 | nor like an owl Thus hoot your doleful humors; What fiend possesses you to howl Such crazy, coward rumors?" |
| 47476 | or coward paleness Whiten the blanch''d cheek? |
| 47476 | perhaps some friend May ask, incredulous;"and to what good end? |
| 47476 | preach, and kidnap men? |
| 47476 | quoth Pitt,"what the devil''s the matter? |
| 47476 | says he,"what shall we do? |
| 47476 | shall it open wide? |
| 47476 | shall teach us to receive The mystic meaning of our peace and strife? |
| 47476 | shall that sudden blade Leap out no more? |
| 47476 | she said;"Why dost thou join our ghostly fleet Arrayed in living red? |
| 47476 | the Sea- Queen''s isle? |
| 47476 | the signal lifted; rippling through the fleet it ran; Was there ever deadlier venture? |
| 47476 | then what followed? |
| 47476 | they dance the Powow dance, What horrid yells the forest fill? |
| 47476 | they say-- That gallops so wildly Williamsburg way? |
| 47476 | to his gods swells a desolate call; Hath his grave not been hollowed, and woven his pall, Since they passed o''er the river? |
| 47476 | was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves? |
| 47476 | was n''t that a pity? |
| 47476 | was there ever bolder plan? |
| 47476 | we said,"That he from whom we hoped so much, is dead, Most foully murdered ere he met the foe?" |
| 47476 | what is that we hear? |
| 47476 | what is this? |
| 47476 | what matters where A true man''s cross may stand, So Heaven be o''er it here as there In pleasant Norman land? |
| 47476 | what means that sudden clang From the distant town? |
| 47476 | what shade art thou Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame? |
| 47476 | what shall I do? |
| 47476 | what sounds are these that come Sullenly over the Pacific seas,-- Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season''s half- awakened ecstasies? |
| 47476 | what to do? |
| 47476 | what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley? |
| 47476 | whence should they ever arise In our hearts, O my children, the while We can remember the past? |
| 47476 | where is he? |
| 47476 | who bragged so bold In the sad war''s early day, Did nothing predict you should ever behold The Old Flag come this way? |
| 47476 | who is winning? |
| 47476 | who is winning? |
| 47476 | whom you hold so dear That you do no harm and give no fear, As you tenderly take them by the gorge-- What are you waiting for, tardy George? |
| 47476 | whose navy ruled a world? |
| 47476 | would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer? |
| 47476 | would ye die, my jewel?" |
| 6434 | By whose authority? |
| 6434 | Has he proved a coward or a traitor? |
| 6434 | What can you do? |
| 6434 | Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?" |
| 6434 | ''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?'' |
| 6434 | 103 What efforts were made to resist the law? |
| 6434 | 111. Who was"Poor Richard"? |
| 6434 | 112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"? |
| 6434 | 122. Who succeeded General Schuyler? |
| 6434 | 134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"? |
| 6434 | 150. Who was the"old man eloquent"? |
| 6434 | 154. Who was elected second President? |
| 6434 | 156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin? |
| 6434 | 166. Who were the"Silver Greys"? |
| 6434 | 177. Who are the"Mormons"? |
| 6434 | 183. Who were the"Filibusters"? |
| 6434 | 184. Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | 195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861? |
| 6434 | 196. Who was elected fifteenth President? |
| 6434 | 20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"? |
| 6434 | 23 Did Columbus waver? |
| 6434 | 270. Who was elected President? |
| 6434 | 281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln? |
| 6434 | 31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789? |
| 6434 | 31. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"? |
| 6434 | 39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani? |
| 6434 | 42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies? |
| 6434 | 51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | 54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"? |
| 6434 | 58. Who was"Rough and Ready"? |
| 6434 | 59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"? |
| 6434 | 75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence? |
| 6434 | 75. Who were the Huguenots? |
| 6434 | 76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention? |
| 6434 | 79. Who was the"bachelor President"? |
| 6434 | 89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"? |
| 6434 | 93 Commerce? |
| 6434 | A bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | A navy? |
| 6434 | A rain? |
| 6434 | A stone wall? |
| 6434 | ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences? |
| 6434 | After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?" |
| 6434 | After whom ought this continent to have been named? |
| 6434 | Alexander Hamilton? |
| 6434 | Algiers? |
| 6434 | Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians? |
| 6434 | An ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back? |
| 6434 | And then, how can a ship get there? |
| 6434 | Andrew Jackson? |
| 6434 | Appellate jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | Appointment of ambassadors? |
| 6434 | Are earth- works permanent? |
| 6434 | Are there any remains of this people now existing? |
| 6434 | Are these stories credible? |
| 6434 | At the South? |
| 6434 | At the north? |
| 6434 | At what date does the history of this country begin? |
| 6434 | Authors and inventors? |
| 6434 | Bankruptcies? |
| 6434 | Before whom did he lay his plan? |
| 6434 | Bill of attainder? |
| 6434 | Borrowing money? |
| 6434 | Boston? |
| 6434 | By annexation? |
| 6434 | By conquest? |
| 6434 | By what battle was each invasion checked? |
| 6434 | By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington? |
| 6434 | By what event can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one? |
| 6434 | By what name is it commonly known? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity can you recollect it? |
| 6434 | By what peculiarity was it distinguished? |
| 6434 | By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape? |
| 6434 | By what route were the goods from the East obtained? |
| 6434 | By what two battles was the contest at the south closed? |
| 6434 | By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"? |
| 6434 | By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Albemarle colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whom was the Carteret colony settled? |
| 6434 | By whose advice? |
| 6434 | California? |
| 6434 | Calling forth the militia? |
| 6434 | Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?] |
| 6434 | Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself? |
| 6434 | Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state? |
| 6434 | Can a person be tried twice for the same crime? |
| 6434 | Can a religious test be exacted?] |
| 6434 | Can a ship sail up hill?" |
| 6434 | Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government? |
| 6434 | Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?] |
| 6434 | Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office? |
| 6434 | Can their salary be changed during their term of office?] |
| 6434 | Captain Pring? |
| 6434 | Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner? |
| 6434 | Cause of Pontiac''s war? |
| 6434 | Cause of Shays''s rebellion? |
| 6434 | Cause of it? |
| 6434 | Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Cause? |
| 6434 | Central America? |
| 6434 | Champions of each party? |
| 6434 | Character of the settlers? |
| 6434 | Coinage of money? |
| 6434 | Coining money? |
| 6434 | Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?" |
| 6434 | Columbus''s idea? |
| 6434 | Condition of affairs in the border States? |
| 6434 | Condition of agriculture? |
| 6434 | Condition of the State? |
| 6434 | Condition of the army at the south? |
| 6434 | Condition of the colonies? |
| 6434 | Condition of the country? |
| 6434 | Counterfeiting? |
| 6434 | Daniel Webster? |
| 6434 | Declaring war? |
| 6434 | Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers? |
| 6434 | Did England improve them? |
| 6434 | Did he discover the main- land? |
| 6434 | Did he have any idea of God? |
| 6434 | Did he know that he had found a new continent? |
| 6434 | Did he make any valuable discoveries? |
| 6434 | Did he remain true to his party? |
| 6434 | Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus? |
| 6434 | Did the English government support educational interests? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans obey it? |
| 6434 | Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches? |
| 6434 | Did the king treat him fairly? |
| 6434 | Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists? |
| 6434 | Difficulty with France? |
| 6434 | Direct tax? |
| 6434 | Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?] |
| 6434 | Dongan? |
| 6434 | Duration of King William''s war? |
| 6434 | Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)? |
| 6434 | Effect of these fights? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of these victories? |
| 6434 | Effect of this campaign? |
| 6434 | Effect of this event? |
| 6434 | Effect upon New England? |
| 6434 | Effect upon the federalist party? |
| 6434 | Effect? |
| 6434 | Effects of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade? |
| 6434 | Ex- post- facto law? |
| 6434 | Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)? |
| 6434 | Exports from any state? |
| 6434 | Extent of the public lands granted? |
| 6434 | Fate of Jumonville? |
| 6434 | Fate of Pontiac? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Fate of the colony? |
| 6434 | Feeling at the North? |
| 6434 | Filling vacancies?] |
| 6434 | Florida? |
| 6434 | For how many years have the United States been involved in war? |
| 6434 | For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North? |
| 6434 | For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?] |
| 6434 | For what did he search? |
| 6434 | For what did the nation wait? |
| 6434 | For what incident is it noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Ethan Allen noted? |
| 6434 | For what is Faneuil Hall noted? |
| 6434 | For what is John Brown noted? |
| 6434 | Freedom of speech and the press? |
| 6434 | From what States have Presidents been elected? |
| 6434 | From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come? |
| 6434 | George Washington? |
| 6434 | Georgia? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out? |
| 6434 | Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787? |
| 6434 | Government of the land and naval forces? |
| 6434 | Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | His fate? |
| 6434 | How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states? |
| 6434 | How are representatives apportioned among the several states? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies filled? |
| 6434 | How are vacancies in the House to be filled? |
| 6434 | How came Carolina to be divided? |
| 6434 | How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me? |
| 6434 | How could the soldiers endure such misery? |
| 6434 | How did Clay pacify? |
| 6434 | How did England treat the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did General Fraser die? |
| 6434 | How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims? |
| 6434 | How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan? |
| 6434 | How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat? |
| 6434 | How did Harrison gain his popularity? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson act? |
| 6434 | How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"? |
| 6434 | How did New Jersey come to be united to New York? |
| 6434 | How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region? |
| 6434 | How did Penn settle the territory? |
| 6434 | How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman capture Atlanta? |
| 6434 | How did Sherman drive him from these positions? |
| 6434 | How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture? |
| 6434 | How did he escape? |
| 6434 | How did he find things at Hochelaga? |
| 6434 | How did he overcome them? |
| 6434 | How did he pacify the army? |
| 6434 | How did he settle the boundary lines? |
| 6434 | How did it compare with English enterprise? |
| 6434 | How did it end? |
| 6434 | How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans? |
| 6434 | How did it turn out? |
| 6434 | How did relief come? |
| 6434 | How did religious toleration vary in the colonies? |
| 6434 | How did speculation become rife? |
| 6434 | How did that happen? |
| 6434 | How did the British officers treat the colonial officers? |
| 6434 | How did the French difficulty look during this administration? |
| 6434 | How did the Indians compare with them? |
| 6434 | How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Brandywine occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Bull Run take place? |
| 6434 | How did the battle of Camden occur? |
| 6434 | How did the battle turn on the second day? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close? |
| 6434 | How did the campaign open? |
| 6434 | How did the colonists protect themselves? |
| 6434 | How did the contest arise in Kansas? |
| 6434 | How did the naval and the land warfare compare? |
| 6434 | How did the people travel? |
| 6434 | How did the plan of working in common succeed? |
| 6434 | How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north? |
| 6434 | How did the war in Virginia open? |
| 6434 | How did they get here? |
| 6434 | How did they regard labor? |
| 6434 | How divided? |
| 6434 | How had they treated the Boston people? |
| 6434 | How long did the war last? |
| 6434 | How long do the judges hold office? |
| 6434 | How long is the President''s term of office? |
| 6434 | How long is the term of a representative? |
| 6434 | How long was he President? |
| 6434 | How many Presidents have served two terms? |
| 6434 | How many States were named from their principal rivers? |
| 6434 | How many States were necessary? |
| 6434 | How many amendments have been made to the Constitution? |
| 6434 | How many are there from each state? |
| 6434 | How many attacks have been made on Quebec? |
| 6434 | How many colleges? |
| 6434 | How many colonies voted for it? |
| 6434 | How many expeditions have been made into Canada? |
| 6434 | How many inter- colonial wars were there? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make? |
| 6434 | How many invasions of the North did Lee make? |
| 6434 | How many kinds of government? |
| 6434 | How many members were there in the first House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents have been military men? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were Virginians? |
| 6434 | How many of our Presidents were poor boys? |
| 6434 | How many prizes were captured by privateers? |
| 6434 | How many rebellions have occurred in our history? |
| 6434 | How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make? |
| 6434 | How many times did the rain save him? |
| 6434 | How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured? |
| 6434 | How may this disability be removed?] |
| 6434 | How much land was granted? |
| 6434 | How much territory did he claim? |
| 6434 | How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?] |
| 6434 | How often must the Census be taken? |
| 6434 | How often, and when, must Congress meet? |
| 6434 | How soon was the Constitution ratified? |
| 6434 | How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped? |
| 6434 | How was Corinth captured? |
| 6434 | How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture? |
| 6434 | How was a charter secured? |
| 6434 | How was each stopped? |
| 6434 | How was he regarded? |
| 6434 | How was he relieved of this difficulty? |
| 6434 | How was it met? |
| 6434 | How was it received by the colonists? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it received? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it settled? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it terminated? |
| 6434 | How was it unfitted for a new country? |
| 6434 | How was the Union advance on Richmond checked? |
| 6434 | How was the continent named? |
| 6434 | How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received? |
| 6434 | How was the northwestern boundary question settled? |
| 6434 | How was the protective tariff received? |
| 6434 | How was the representative population of the different states to be determined? |
| 6434 | How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised? |
| 6434 | How was the treaty received in this country? |
| 6434 | How was the war finally ended? |
| 6434 | How was this regarded at the North and at the South? |
| 6434 | How were the British forced to leave Boston? |
| 6434 | How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites? |
| 6434 | How were the difficulties ended? |
| 6434 | How were the ministers''salaries met? |
| 6434 | How were they combined into one colony? |
| 6434 | How were they received? |
| 6434 | How? |
| 6434 | I, Sec 2, Clause 3?] |
| 6434 | If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?] |
| 6434 | If you include the Spanish war? |
| 6434 | Imports( taxes on imported articles)? |
| 6434 | Imposts? |
| 6434 | In Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | In case of a vacancy, who would become President? |
| 6434 | In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle? |
| 6434 | In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship? |
| 6434 | In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg? |
| 6434 | In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword? |
| 6434 | In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy? |
| 6434 | In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan? |
| 6434 | In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction? |
| 6434 | In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced? |
| 6434 | In what does treason consist? |
| 6434 | In what estimation was he held? |
| 6434 | In what is the judicial power of the United States vested? |
| 6434 | In what spirit did Penn treat the colony? |
| 6434 | In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant? |
| 6434 | In what way was the retreat conducted? |
| 6434 | In what were they skilled? |
| 6434 | In what year did these successes occur? |
| 6434 | In what year was it adopted?] |
| 6434 | In which administrations were none? |
| 6434 | In which was he successful? |
| 6434 | In whom is the executive power vested? |
| 6434 | In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union? |
| 6434 | Inferior courts? |
| 6434 | Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative? |
| 6434 | Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?] |
| 6434 | Is every state entitled to representation? |
| 6434 | Is the"union"one of states or of people? |
| 6434 | Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)? |
| 6434 | Its characteristic idea? |
| 6434 | Its date? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its effect? |
| 6434 | Its principles? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | Its result? |
| 6434 | J. Q. Adams? |
| 6434 | Jackson''s? |
| 6434 | John C. Calhoun? |
| 6434 | Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.? |
| 6434 | Keeping troops? |
| 6434 | Laws with regard to drinking? |
| 6434 | Length of King George''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of Queen Anne''s war? |
| 6434 | Length of the French and Indian war? |
| 6434 | Letters of marque and reprisal? |
| 6434 | Limits of this epoch? |
| 6434 | Louisiana? |
| 6434 | Making any other legal tender than gold or silver? |
| 6434 | Making peace or war? |
| 6434 | Manufactures? |
| 6434 | Maryland? |
| 6434 | Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the name? |
| 6434 | Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century? |
| 6434 | Mexico? |
| 6434 | Michigan? |
| 6434 | Monroe''s? |
| 6434 | Naturalization? |
| 6434 | New Jersey? |
| 6434 | New Mexico? |
| 6434 | New York? |
| 6434 | North Virginia? |
| 6434 | Number of vessels in the Union navy? |
| 6434 | Object of the war in the East? |
| 6434 | Occasions of quarrel? |
| 6434 | Of Clay''s patriotism? |
| 6434 | Of General Grant? |
| 6434 | Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist? |
| 6434 | Of the luxurious living? |
| 6434 | Of their charge on Fort Wagner? |
| 6434 | Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"? |
| 6434 | Of what does Congress consist? |
| 6434 | Of what general was this said to be always true? |
| 6434 | Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"? |
| 6434 | Of what value were these charters? |
| 6434 | Of what value were they? |
| 6434 | Of what value? |
| 6434 | Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"? |
| 6434 | On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union? |
| 6434 | On what expedition was Jackson sent? |
| 6434 | On what issue was Polk elected President? |
| 6434 | On what mountains have battles been fought? |
| 6434 | On what plundering tours did Arnold go? |
| 6434 | Oregon? |
| 6434 | Organizing the militia? |
| 6434 | Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation? |
| 6434 | Payments from the Treasury? |
| 6434 | Peaceable assembly and petition? |
| 6434 | Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Peru? |
| 6434 | Piracies? |
| 6434 | Post- offices and post- roads? |
| 6434 | Principal event? |
| 6434 | Principles of the democratic party? |
| 6434 | Provision made for public worship? |
| 6434 | Raising and supporting armies? |
| 6434 | Rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | Regulating commerce? |
| 6434 | Reprieves and pardons? |
| 6434 | Restrictions of the trustees? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of the war? |
| 6434 | Result of this clashing between Congress and the President? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Result? |
| 6434 | Results of these explorations? |
| 6434 | Results of this war? |
| 6434 | Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free? |
| 6434 | South Carolina? |
| 6434 | State militia? |
| 6434 | State of education in New England? |
| 6434 | State of party feeling? |
| 6434 | Stephen A. Douglas? |
| 6434 | Stories told of Taylor? |
| 6434 | Story told of Governor Nelson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Jackson? |
| 6434 | Story told of Raleigh''s smoking? |
| 6434 | Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts? |
| 6434 | Successful candidates? |
| 6434 | Taylor? |
| 6434 | Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur? |
| 6434 | The Boston boys? |
| 6434 | The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land? |
| 6434 | The Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | The Rocky Mountains? |
| 6434 | The South? |
| 6434 | The Stamp Act? |
| 6434 | The Vice President''s? |
| 6434 | The Virginia troops under Washington? |
| 6434 | The chief officers of the different executive departments? |
| 6434 | The conditions of peace? |
| 6434 | The consequence of his trip? |
| 6434 | The democrats? |
| 6434 | The effect? |
| 6434 | The first magnetic telegraph? |
| 6434 | The first steamboat? |
| 6434 | The impairing of contracts? |
| 6434 | The making of treaties? |
| 6434 | The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?" |
| 6434 | The right wing? |
| 6434 | The second expedition? |
| 6434 | The"Anti- Renters"? |
| 6434 | The"Barnburners"? |
| 6434 | The"Compromise of 1850"? |
| 6434 | The"Free Soilers"? |
| 6434 | The"Hunkers"? |
| 6434 | The"Know- Nothings"? |
| 6434 | The"Unionists"? |
| 6434 | The"Woolly- Heads"? |
| 6434 | Their views? |
| 6434 | This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it? |
| 6434 | Thomas Jefferson? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | Titles of nobility? |
| 6434 | To be made a separate royal province? |
| 6434 | To what offices are members of Congress ineligible? |
| 6434 | To what party did Henry Clay belong? |
| 6434 | To whom did Columbus apply next? |
| 6434 | Trade between the United States? |
| 6434 | Union plan of attack? |
| 6434 | United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power? |
| 6434 | Using tobacco? |
| 6434 | Views of the federalists? |
| 6434 | Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel? |
| 6434 | Was Hudson a Dutchman? |
| 6434 | Was Monroe a popular man? |
| 6434 | Was Tyler''s administration successful? |
| 6434 | Was Washington ever wounded in battle? |
| 6434 | Was all peril to our liberties over? |
| 6434 | Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it? |
| 6434 | Was civil liberty secured under Andros? |
| 6434 | Was it based on the principle of self- government? |
| 6434 | Was it popular? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was it successful? |
| 6434 | Was money plenty? |
| 6434 | Was religious toleration granted? |
| 6434 | Was the English occupation permanent? |
| 6434 | Was the French aid of great value? |
| 6434 | Was the country recovering from the effects of the war? |
| 6434 | Was the discovery of gold profitable? |
| 6434 | Was the impressment of seamen general? |
| 6434 | Was this delusion common at that time? |
| 6434 | Was this permanent? |
| 6434 | Was this separation total? |
| 6434 | Was war a necessity? |
| 6434 | Webster? |
| 6434 | Were her jewels sold? |
| 6434 | Were the English or Americans victorious? |
| 6434 | Were the people pleased with the English rule? |
| 6434 | Were their discoveries of any value? |
| 6434 | Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them? |
| 6434 | Were there many books or papers? |
| 6434 | Were they a progressive people? |
| 6434 | Were they successful? |
| 6434 | Were they united during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history? |
| 6434 | What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites? |
| 6434 | What Indian conflict at the West? |
| 6434 | What Indian difficulties occurred? |
| 6434 | What Indian war now arose? |
| 6434 | What Indians visited them in the spring? |
| 6434 | What President elect came to Washington in disguise? |
| 6434 | What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce? |
| 6434 | What President had not voted for forty years? |
| 6434 | What President introduced"rotation in office"? |
| 6434 | What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office? |
| 6434 | What President was impeached? |
| 6434 | What President was once a tailor''s apprentice? |
| 6434 | What Presidents died in office? |
| 6434 | What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people? |
| 6434 | What State was added during this epoch? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War? |
| 6434 | What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen? |
| 6434 | What States were named from mountain ranges? |
| 6434 | What Union general was now sent to this region? |
| 6434 | What Union general who afterward became celebrated? |
| 6434 | What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents? |
| 6434 | What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank? |
| 6434 | What action did it take? |
| 6434 | What action did the North take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action did the colonists take? |
| 6434 | What action was taken? |
| 6434 | What administrations have been most popular? |
| 6434 | What advantage did the Maryland charter confer? |
| 6434 | What are privateers? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President? |
| 6434 | What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative? |
| 6434 | What are"State rights"? |
| 6434 | What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was? |
| 6434 | What attack by the colonists at the south? |
| 6434 | What attacks were made by the colonists in return? |
| 6434 | What attempt was made on Louisburg? |
| 6434 | What authority has the President over the United States army and navy? |
| 6434 | What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills? |
| 6434 | What authority was granted to the Council of New England? |
| 6434 | What base offer was made to Washington? |
| 6434 | What battle did General Gates win? |
| 6434 | What battle did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battle ensued? |
| 6434 | What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other? |
| 6434 | What battle took place in New York State? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought after peace was declared? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer? |
| 6434 | What battle was fought in Missouri? |
| 6434 | What battle was preceded by prayer? |
| 6434 | What battles did Washington win? |
| 6434 | What battles did he lose? |
| 6434 | What battles ensued? |
| 6434 | What battles had Taylor fought? |
| 6434 | What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear? |
| 6434 | What battles have been fought in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army? |
| 6434 | What battles occurred while Washington was falling back? |
| 6434 | What battles were fought? |
| 6434 | What became of Burr? |
| 6434 | What became of General Lee? |
| 6434 | What became of his companions? |
| 6434 | What became of the Plymouth Company? |
| 6434 | What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company? |
| 6434 | What became of them? |
| 6434 | What beneficial influence did they have on the colony? |
| 6434 | What bills must originate in the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | What body has the sole power of impeachment?] |
| 6434 | What body has the"power of legislation"? |
| 6434 | What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution? |
| 6434 | What business can a minority transact? |
| 6434 | What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French? |
| 6434 | What campaign was undertaken? |
| 6434 | What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873? |
| 6434 | What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen? |
| 6434 | What celebrated Indian was killed? |
| 6434 | What celebrated debate took place? |
| 6434 | What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books? |
| 6434 | What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel? |
| 6434 | What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter? |
| 6434 | What change now took place in the government? |
| 6434 | What change was made by the third charter? |
| 6434 | What characterized the campaign at the north? |
| 6434 | What checked McClellan''s advance? |
| 6434 | What cities have undergone a siege? |
| 6434 | What city did he found? |
| 6434 | What city now occupies its site? |
| 6434 | What city now surrendered? |
| 6434 | What city was now captured? |
| 6434 | What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery? |
| 6434 | What class of people generally settled this country? |
| 6434 | What coincidence between this event and the Revolution? |
| 6434 | What coincidence? |
| 6434 | What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"? |
| 6434 | What colonies are named after a king or a queen? |
| 6434 | What colony was conquered by the British during this year? |
| 6434 | What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford? |
| 6434 | What colony was founded as a home for the poor? |
| 6434 | What course did Clay take? |
| 6434 | What course did Washington take? |
| 6434 | What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank? |
| 6434 | What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England? |
| 6434 | What course did the proprietors take? |
| 6434 | What cruel act disgraced their victory? |
| 6434 | What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time? |
| 6434 | What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What decided it in favor of the English? |
| 6434 | What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?] |
| 6434 | What departments were established? |
| 6434 | What did Columbus''s friends do for him? |
| 6434 | What did Webster say of Hamilton? |
| 6434 | What did it propose? |
| 6434 | What did the British do? |
| 6434 | What did the English now do? |
| 6434 | What did the French do in the spring? |
| 6434 | What did the United States gain by the war? |
| 6434 | What did the armies of the centre and north do? |
| 6434 | What did the colonists introduce into England on their return? |
| 6434 | What did their peaceful discharge prove? |
| 6434 | What difficulties beset the government? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty arose with England? |
| 6434 | What difficulty now arose with England and France? |
| 6434 | What difficulty occurred with Cuba? |
| 6434 | What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Gosnold make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries did he make? |
| 6434 | What discoveries? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Balboa make? |
| 6434 | What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make? |
| 6434 | What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | What division arose among the people? |
| 6434 | What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate? |
| 6434 | What do you mean by"reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the naval successes? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the negro troops? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the number of the Indians? |
| 6434 | What do you say of the rapidity of its growth? |
| 6434 | What effect did they have on the English government? |
| 6434 | What effect was produced? |
| 6434 | What event closed the Mississippi campaign? |
| 6434 | What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south? |
| 6434 | What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans? |
| 6434 | What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason? |
| 6434 | What exiles settled Rhode Island? |
| 6434 | What expedition was undertaken against Canada? |
| 6434 | What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity? |
| 6434 | What facts strengthened his view? |
| 6434 | What famous despatch did Grant send? |
| 6434 | What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe? |
| 6434 | What father and son were Presidents? |
| 6434 | What financial measures were adopted? |
| 6434 | What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What followed? |
| 6434 | What form of government was finally imposed upon them? |
| 6434 | What fort was carried by a midnight assault? |
| 6434 | What four nations explored the territory of the future United States? |
| 6434 | What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section? |
| 6434 | What gallant exploit was performed by Perry? |
| 6434 | What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed? |
| 6434 | What general died at the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice? |
| 6434 | What general led the advance? |
| 6434 | What general rushed into battle without orders and won it? |
| 6434 | What general was captured by the enemy? |
| 6434 | What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way? |
| 6434 | What great fires happened in''71 and''72? |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?] |
| 6434 | What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms? |
| 6434 | What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom? |
| 6434 | What held the colonies together? |
| 6434 | What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo? |
| 6434 | What important contemporaneous events can you name? |
| 6434 | What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?] |
| 6434 | What is a charter? |
| 6434 | What is a senator''s term of office? |
| 6434 | What is a"protective tariff"? |
| 6434 | What is a"witch"? |
| 6434 | What is meant by"Reconstruction"? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens? |
| 6434 | What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants? |
| 6434 | What is said of Calhoun? |
| 6434 | What is said of Mount Vernon flour? |
| 6434 | What is said of Osceola? |
| 6434 | What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors? |
| 6434 | What is squatter sovereignty? |
| 6434 | What is the American doctrine? |
| 6434 | What is the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Fourteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the Thirteenth Amendment? |
| 6434 | What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings? |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?] |
| 6434 | What is the law with regard to trial by jury? |
| 6434 | What is the object of this provision? |
| 6434 | What is"Plymouth Rock"? |
| 6434 | What is"squatter sovereignty"? |
| 6434 | What issues depended on this fight? |
| 6434 | What journey did Champlain make? |
| 6434 | What kept the interest in America alive? |
| 6434 | What kind of war did he wage in Virginia? |
| 6434 | What land did he discover? |
| 6434 | What leaders on each side? |
| 6434 | What limit is assigned?] |
| 6434 | What limit is there to the number of representatives? |
| 6434 | What line was now held by the Union army? |
| 6434 | What location did they select? |
| 6434 | What massacre occurred in Kansas? |
| 6434 | What measures were taken to check his advance? |
| 6434 | What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What movement was made by General Brown? |
| 6434 | What movements did they make to break through the Union lines? |
| 6434 | What mutiny occurred? |
| 6434 | What name did he give it? |
| 6434 | What name did they give to the region? |
| 6434 | What nations settled the different States? |
| 6434 | What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking? |
| 6434 | What naval expeditions were made? |
| 6434 | What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 6434 | What need was felt? |
| 6434 | What new change was made in the government? |
| 6434 | What new railroad is building? |
| 6434 | What new trouble assailed Columbus? |
| 6434 | What news came in the spring? |
| 6434 | What noted events occurred on April 19th? |
| 6434 | What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes? |
| 6434 | What number is needed to convict? |
| 6434 | What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)? |
| 6434 | What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world? |
| 6434 | What offer did Queen Isabella make? |
| 6434 | What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note? |
| 6434 | What other islands did he discover? |
| 6434 | What parties arose? |
| 6434 | What parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What parties were formed? |
| 6434 | What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.? |
| 6434 | What party was arising? |
| 6434 | What peculiarities in the government of each? |
| 6434 | What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction? |
| 6434 | What persecuted people settled the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States? |
| 6434 | What places captured? |
| 6434 | What places in Florida were captured? |
| 6434 | What plan did Lee now adopt? |
| 6434 | What plan did McClellan form? |
| 6434 | What plan did Washington now adopt? |
| 6434 | What poem has been written upon this event? |
| 6434 | What policy should be pursued toward the Indian? |
| 6434 | What political changes now took place? |
| 6434 | What political parties now arose? |
| 6434 | What portion of the continent did each explore? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the electors? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the state regulations? |
| 6434 | What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?] |
| 6434 | What power has Congress with regard to taxes? |
| 6434 | What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority? |
| 6434 | What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules? |
| 6434 | What precipitated this issue? |
| 6434 | What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia? |
| 6434 | What previous battle did it resemble? |
| 6434 | What principle did he introduce? |
| 6434 | What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others? |
| 6434 | What prohibition was made with regard to treaties? |
| 6434 | What proof is required? |
| 6434 | What proof is there of their antiquity? |
| 6434 | What providential circumstance favored the attack? |
| 6434 | What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?] |
| 6434 | What put an end to these fears? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the country at that time? |
| 6434 | What questions agitated the people? |
| 6434 | What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn? |
| 6434 | What region did Columbus think he had reached? |
| 6434 | What region did De Soto traverse? |
| 6434 | What relics of them remain? |
| 6434 | What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies? |
| 6434 | What remains of these people are found? |
| 6434 | What rendered Valley Forge memorable? |
| 6434 | What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory? |
| 6434 | What reply was made him? |
| 6434 | What restriction in this article has now lost all force? |
| 6434 | What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?] |
| 6434 | What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?] |
| 6434 | What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command? |
| 6434 | What river did he discover? |
| 6434 | What river was his burial place? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he found? |
| 6434 | What settlement did he make? |
| 6434 | What special privileges are granted to members of Congress? |
| 6434 | What step did Davis take? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Andros''s visit? |
| 6434 | What story is told of Colonel Miller? |
| 6434 | What story is told of General Reed? |
| 6434 | What story is told to illustrate their piety? |
| 6434 | What stratagems did the Indians use? |
| 6434 | What success did he have? |
| 6434 | What success did he meet? |
| 6434 | What success did the English meet in Acadia? |
| 6434 | What tea party is celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What territory has the United States acquired by purchase? |
| 6434 | What territory was added to the United States? |
| 6434 | What territory was gained by treaty? |
| 6434 | What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon? |
| 6434 | What three colonies were formed in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July? |
| 6434 | What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot? |
| 6434 | What traditions about their having discovered and settled America? |
| 6434 | What treaties are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What treaty was made with Spain? |
| 6434 | What trees are celebrated in our history? |
| 6434 | What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"? |
| 6434 | What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts? |
| 6434 | What two contemporaneous events? |
| 6434 | What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | What union of the colonies was now formed? |
| 6434 | What valuable stores were seized? |
| 6434 | What vessels composed his fleet? |
| 6434 | What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions? |
| 6434 | What was Coligny''s plan? |
| 6434 | What was Delaware styled? |
| 6434 | What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg? |
| 6434 | What was Laconia? |
| 6434 | What was Schuyler''s conduct? |
| 6434 | What was South Virginia? |
| 6434 | What was his favorite idea? |
| 6434 | What was his theory of founding a colony? |
| 6434 | What was its character? |
| 6434 | What was its effect on the colony? |
| 6434 | What was its effect? |
| 6434 | What was its object? |
| 6434 | What was its result? |
| 6434 | What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"? |
| 6434 | What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution? |
| 6434 | What was now the expectation of the Union army? |
| 6434 | What was the Ashburton treaty? |
| 6434 | What was the Compromise of 1850? |
| 6434 | What was the Confederate line of defence at the West? |
| 6434 | What was the Credit Mobilier? |
| 6434 | What was the Gadsden purchase? |
| 6434 | What was the High Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Joint Electoral Commission? |
| 6434 | What was the Missouri Compromise? |
| 6434 | What was the Mutiny Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Navigation Act? |
| 6434 | What was the Secretary of State formerly called? |
| 6434 | What was the Wilmot proviso? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of his sudden death? |
| 6434 | What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the Virginia colonists? |
| 6434 | What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors? |
| 6434 | What was the characteristic of his administration? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the army? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the country? |
| 6434 | What was the condition of the public finances? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of Berkeley? |
| 6434 | What was the conduct of the assembly? |
| 6434 | What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims? |
| 6434 | What was the direct cause of war? |
| 6434 | What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world? |
| 6434 | What was the feeling in Spain? |
| 6434 | What was the great wish of maritime nations? |
| 6434 | What was the importance of Roanoke Island? |
| 6434 | What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the issue of the next political campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration? |
| 6434 | What was the next movement? |
| 6434 | What was the northeast boundary question? |
| 6434 | What was the nullification ordinance? |
| 6434 | What was the object of the"American party"? |
| 6434 | What was the object? |
| 6434 | What was the opening event of the war of 1812? |
| 6434 | What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of John Cabot? |
| 6434 | What was the plan of the campaign? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward France? |
| 6434 | What was the popular feeling toward Washington? |
| 6434 | What was the population of the United States in 1870? |
| 6434 | What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort? |
| 6434 | What was the problem of that day? |
| 6434 | What was the question of the elections? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Congress? |
| 6434 | What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the battle? |
| 6434 | What was the result of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the result? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at Richmond? |
| 6434 | What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863? |
| 6434 | What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war? |
| 6434 | What was the state of education in the southern colonies? |
| 6434 | What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century? |
| 6434 | What was the tendency of this course of conduct? |
| 6434 | What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert? |
| 6434 | What was the"Dred Scott decision"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Gadsden purchase"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Grand Model"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Great Code"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Hartford Convention"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Missouri Compromise"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Nullification Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"O grab me Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Toleration Act"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Trent affair"? |
| 6434 | What was the"Wilmot Proviso"? |
| 6434 | What was the"swamp angel"? |
| 6434 | What was their character? |
| 6434 | What was their success? |
| 6434 | What were Lawrence''s dying words? |
| 6434 | What were Personal Liberty bills? |
| 6434 | What were Writs of Assistance? |
| 6434 | What were common people called? |
| 6434 | What were the alien and sedition laws? |
| 6434 | What were the effects of the Shiloh battle? |
| 6434 | What were the principles of the whigs? |
| 6434 | What were the prison ships? |
| 6434 | What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers? |
| 6434 | What were the results of French enterprise? |
| 6434 | What were the"alien and sedition laws"? |
| 6434 | What were their principles? |
| 6434 | What"is the Monroe Doctrine"? |
| 6434 | What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President? |
| 6434 | What"sole power"does the Senate possess? |
| 6434 | When and by whom founded? |
| 6434 | When and how was slavery introduced? |
| 6434 | When and where was he inaugurated? |
| 6434 | When and where was the Confederate government formed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood shed? |
| 6434 | When and where was the first blood spilled? |
| 6434 | When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held? |
| 6434 | When and where was this? |
| 6434 | When can private property be taken for the public use?] |
| 6434 | When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)? |
| 6434 | When did a fog save our army? |
| 6434 | When did a stone house largely decide a battle? |
| 6434 | When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery? |
| 6434 | When did the new government go into operation? |
| 6434 | When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory? |
| 6434 | When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union? |
| 6434 | When is the right of jury trial guaranteed? |
| 6434 | When must Congress protect the states?] |
| 6434 | When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal? |
| 6434 | When only can he vote? |
| 6434 | When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory? |
| 6434 | When was peace concluded? |
| 6434 | When was peace signed? |
| 6434 | When was the Constitution adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Declaration of Independence adopted? |
| 6434 | When was the Erie Canal opened? |
| 6434 | When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States? |
| 6434 | When was the first constitution given? |
| 6434 | When was the first gun of the Civil War fired? |
| 6434 | When was the first railroad constructed? |
| 6434 | When was the first settlement made? |
| 6434 | When was war declared? |
| 6434 | When were both forts captured? |
| 6434 | When were slaves introduced into this country? |
| 6434 | When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada? |
| 6434 | When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | When? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first English settlement made? |
| 6434 | Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made? |
| 6434 | Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered? |
| 6434 | Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign? |
| 6434 | Where did Hood go? |
| 6434 | Where did Raleigh plant his first colony? |
| 6434 | Where did he go? |
| 6434 | Where do they occur? |
| 6434 | Where does our land lie?"] |
| 6434 | Where is Columbus''s tomb? |
| 6434 | Where is Labrador? |
| 6434 | Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"? |
| 6434 | Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"? |
| 6434 | Where most numerous? |
| 6434 | Where must such a trial be held? |
| 6434 | Where was the capital? |
| 6434 | Where was the first attack? |
| 6434 | Where was the first legislative body held? |
| 6434 | Where was the war mainly fought? |
| 6434 | Where were the Confederates located? |
| 6434 | Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements? |
| 6434 | Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty? |
| 6434 | Which colony took the Bible as its guide? |
| 6434 | Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad? |
| 6434 | Which is the second oldest town in the United States? |
| 6434 | Which nation ultimately secured the whole region? |
| 6434 | Which party absorbed most of the old federalists? |
| 6434 | Who adopted his plan? |
| 6434 | Who are ineligible to the office? |
| 6434 | Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who are the presidential electors? |
| 6434 | Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac? |
| 6434 | Who choose the representatives? |
| 6434 | Who chooses the other officers of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who claimed this region? |
| 6434 | Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators? |
| 6434 | Who discovered the River St. Lawrence? |
| 6434 | Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it? |
| 6434 | Who elect the officers of the House? |
| 6434 | Who elect the senators? |
| 6434 | Who explored the Mississippi valley? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured it? |
| 6434 | Who finally captured the fort? |
| 6434 | Who fired the first gun of this war? |
| 6434 | Who first settled it? |
| 6434 | Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress? |
| 6434 | Who fixes the punishment? |
| 6434 | Who forced it to surrender? |
| 6434 | Who founded Salem? |
| 6434 | Who gained great credit? |
| 6434 | Who is the president of the Senate? |
| 6434 | Who led the first expedition? |
| 6434 | Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan? |
| 6434 | Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Confederate army? |
| 6434 | Who now took command of the Union troops? |
| 6434 | Who now took command? |
| 6434 | Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut? |
| 6434 | Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached? |
| 6434 | Who settled about Massachusetts Bay? |
| 6434 | Who settled the different parts? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded Johnston in command? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded him? |
| 6434 | Who succeeded them? |
| 6434 | Who took command of the Union army before Washington? |
| 6434 | Who used them in battle? |
| 6434 | Who was chosen? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eighth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected eleventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fifth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected fourth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected ninth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected seventh President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixteenth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected sixth President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected third President? |
| 6434 | Who was elected twelfth President? |
| 6434 | Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.? |
| 6434 | Who was his opponent? |
| 6434 | Who was its author? |
| 6434 | Who was the ablest of them? |
| 6434 | Who was the commanding general? |
| 6434 | Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent? |
| 6434 | Who was the first President of the United States? |
| 6434 | Who was the founder of Pennsylvania? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of the fight? |
| 6434 | Who was the hero of this exploit? |
| 6434 | Who were elected President and Vice- President? |
| 6434 | Who were killed? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the Presidency? |
| 6434 | Who were nominated for the presidency in''77? |
| 6434 | Who were the Hessians? |
| 6434 | Who were the Northmen? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Presidential candidates? |
| 6434 | Who were the Puritans? |
| 6434 | Who were the leaders of each? |
| 6434 | Who were the mound- builders? |
| 6434 | Who were the"patroons"? |
| 6434 | Who"ordained and established"this Constitution? |
| 6434 | Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"? |
| 6434 | Why are these States so named? |
| 6434 | Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then? |
| 6434 | Why did Cortez explore that region? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee now march North? |
| 6434 | Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley? |
| 6434 | Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world? |
| 6434 | Why did Smith leave? |
| 6434 | Why did he retire to Yorktown? |
| 6434 | Why did he seek assistance? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did he so name it? |
| 6434 | Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents? |
| 6434 | Why did not the Indians disturb them? |
| 6434 | Why did the Americans fail? |
| 6434 | Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York? |
| 6434 | Why did the Indians now become hostile? |
| 6434 | Why did the Pilgrims come to this country? |
| 6434 | Why did this fail? |
| 6434 | Why not? |
| 6434 | Why so called? |
| 6434 | Why so eagerly read? |
| 6434 | Why was Genet recalled? |
| 6434 | Why was Johnson impeached? |
| 6434 | Why was Maryland so named? |
| 6434 | Why was Montreal so named? |
| 6434 | Why was New England spared? |
| 6434 | Why was Virginia so named? |
| 6434 | Why was it made? |
| 6434 | Why was it oppressive? |
| 6434 | Why was it passed? |
| 6434 | Why was it so named? |
| 6434 | Why was not Adams re- elected? |
| 6434 | Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union? |
| 6434 | Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious? |
| 6434 | Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary? |
| 6434 | Why was the charter so highly prized? |
| 6434 | Why was the colony named New York? |
| 6434 | Why was the island so called? |
| 6434 | Why was the tea thrown overboard? |
| 6434 | Why was the war now transferred to the south? |
| 6434 | Why was this colony popular? |
| 6434 | Why was this measure warmly opposed? |
| 6434 | Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called? |
| 6434 | Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were books of travel more abundant then? |
| 6434 | Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called? |
| 6434 | Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named? |
| 6434 | Why were these claims conflicting? |
| 6434 | Why were these now awakened? |
| 6434 | Why were they passed? |
| 6434 | Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended? |
| 6434 | Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | Why? |
| 6434 | With what battle did it close? |
| 6434 | With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America? |
| 6434 | With what intention was this colony planned? |
| 6434 | Writ of habeas corpus? |
| 6434 | Yet, how was he to aid it? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?] |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land? |
| 6434 | [ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States? |
| 6434 | _ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives? |
| 6434 | and Dec. 21, N.S.? |
| 6434 | in Tennessee? |
| 6434 | said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?" |
| 47748 | Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest on high?] |
| 47748 | *** There is a work called''The Horse,''and another''The Cow,''and''The Dog,''and so on; why should''nt there be one on''The Galls?'' |
| 47748 | And how the living clouds on clouds arise? |
| 47748 | And yet how simple the phenomenon? |
| 47748 | But how does this hair grow? |
| 47748 | But is the heart weary-- that heart which has toiled through the long and sluggard night? |
| 47748 | But why is man''s head thus covered with hair? |
| 47748 | But, what is it that causes the heart to beat? |
| 47748 | How do you know that you have hold of it? |
| 47748 | How indeed was the mole, working its way under ground, to guard its eyes at all? |
| 47748 | How much of that noble form is composed of water? |
| 47748 | If this is not seeing the object--_what is_? |
| 47748 | Is it any wonder then so many fellows get taken in when they go for to swap hearts with them? |
| 47748 | Is it not possible that, by hammering, the particles of iron have been driven closer together, and_ the latent heat_ driven out? |
| 47748 | This is one of the chief beauties of"Live and Learn,"for what is the use of pointing out a grammatical error without giving a key to its correction? |
| 47748 | WHICH-- THE RIGHT OR THE LEFT? |
| 47748 | What are they? |
| 47748 | What is that organisation for? |
| 47748 | What occurs? |
| 47748 | What purpose do they fulfil? |
| 47748 | What then occurs? |
| 47748 | Who can recount what transmigrations there Are annual made? |
| 47748 | Why is this?_ Because the_ carbon_( charcoal) absorbs_ oxygen_ from the air, and conveys it to the_ phosphorous_. |
| 47748 | Why should man have the power to regulate his finger, and not to regulate his heart? |
| 47748 | Why should not each of us enquire the"Reason Why"regarding everything that we observe? |
| 47748 | Why should this be? |
| 47748 | Why should we mentally_ grope_ about, when we may_ see_ our way? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Can any understand the spreadings of the clouds, or the noise of his tabernacle?" |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Can that which is unsavoury be eaten without salt? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Can the rush grow up without mire? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee?" |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Doth not the ear try words? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Hast thou given the horse strength? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Hath the rain a father? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"How much better is it to get wisdom than gold? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"How oft is the candle of the wicked put out? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"If the whole body were an eye, where were hearing? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Is not God in the height of the heaven? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Lo, these are parts of his ways; but how little a portion is heard of him? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Out of whose womb came the ice? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Say not ye, There are four months, and then cometh harvest? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Watchman, what of the night? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Who can number the clouds in wisdom? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Who hath woe? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Who is as the wise man? |
| 47748 | [ Verse:"Who teacheth us more than the beasts of the earth, and maketh us wiser than the fowls of heaven?" |
| 47748 | _ Are good reflectors of heat also good absorbers?_ No; for reflectors at once_ send back_ the heat which they receive, while absorbers_ retain it_. |
| 47748 | _ Are light and heat combined in the solar ray?_ Yes. |
| 47748 | _ Are sounds reflected only by distant objects?_ Sounds are doubtless reflected by_ walls and ceilings_ around us. |
| 47748 | _ Are there any instances in which the abstraction of latent heat will reduce the hulk of bodies?_ Yes, there are several. |
| 47748 | _ At what rate of velocity does the light of the stars travel?_ At the same velocity as all other light. |
| 47748 | _ Can heat be reflected in any great degree of intensity?_ Yes; to such a degree that inflammable matters may be ignited by it. |
| 47748 | _ Could animals live in nitrogen?_ No; they would immediately die. |
| 47748 | _ Do all bodies radiate light?_ All bodies radiate light; but those that are not in themselves primary sources of light, are said to_ reflect it_. |
| 47748 | _ Do all sounds travel at the same rate?_ All sounds, whether strong or weak, high or low, musical or discordant,_ travel with the same velocity_. |
| 47748 | _ Do black bodies reflect any light?_ Black bodies_ absorb_ the light that falls upon them. |
| 47748 | _ Do lightning conductors"attract"electricity?_ Not unless the electric current lies in their vicinity. |
| 47748 | _ Do plants absorb heat?_ Yes. |
| 47748 | _ Do some substances absorb heat?_ Yes; those substances which are_ the best radiators_ are also_ the best absorbers_ of heat. |
| 47748 | _ Does a match ignite spontaneously when drawn over a rough surface?_ No. |
| 47748 | _ Does cold radiate as well as heat?_ It was once thought that_ cold radiated_ as well as_ heat_. |
| 47748 | _ Does glass obstruct the passage of any portion of light?_ Glass_ reflects_( sends back) a very small portion of light. |
| 47748 | _ Does not the air derive its heat directly from the sun''s rays?_ Only partially. |
| 47748 | _ Does the cup prevent the juice from boiling over?_ No. |
| 47748 | _ Has any investigation of this subject ever been carefully made?_ Yes. |
| 47748 | _ Has any part of the candle been consumed or lost?_ No; there is no such thing as"loss"in the operations of nature. |
| 47748 | _ Have plants sometimes a temperature lower than that of the surrounding air?_ Yes. |
| 47748 | _ How are clouds affected by winds?_ If_ cold winds_ blow upon the clouds, the cold condenses the vapour, turning the clouds into_ rain_. |
| 47748 | _ How do plants obtain carbon?_ They obtain it chiefly from the air, in the form of_ carbonic acid gas_. |
| 47748 | _ How do plants obtain nitrogen?_ From the_ atmospheric air_, and from the_ soil_, in which it is combined with other elements. |
| 47748 | _ How do plants obtain oxygen?_ They obtain it from the_ atmospheric air_. |
| 47748 | _ How do the waters of the ocean become heated?_ Chiefly by_ convection_. |
| 47748 | _ How do we measure the quantity of caloric in any substance?_ It is impossible to determine the amount of caloric which any body contains. |
| 47748 | _ How does the equilibrium of electricity become disturbed?_ By changes in the condition of matter. |
| 47748 | _ How does the heat of the sun''s rays ultimately become diffused?_ It is first_ absorbed_ by the earth. |
| 47748 | _ How frequently does the total amount of blood circulate through the system?_ The blood circulates once through the body in about_ two minutes_. |
| 47748 | _ How high will atmospheric pressure raise water in the bore of a pump?_ It will raise water to an elevation of_ thirty feet_ above its level. |
| 47748 | _ How is heat diffused through the atmosphere?_ By_ convection_. |
| 47748 | _ How is heat transmitted from one body to another?_ By Conduction, Radiation, Reflection, Absorption and Convection. |
| 47748 | _ How is hydrogen gas obtained from coals?_ It is driven out of the coals by heat, in closed vessels, which prevent its union with_ oxygen_. |
| 47748 | _ How is the perspiration formed?_ By very small_ glands_, which lie embedded in the skin. |
| 47748 | _ How is warmth provided for in animals that have no such coats?_ They are furnished with a layer of_ fat_, which lies underneath the skin. |
| 47748 | _ How is water raised to a greater elevation when it is required?_ By mechanical contrivances, by which the water is_ forced_ to a greater elevation. |
| 47748 | _ How long does a substance feel cold or hot to the touch?_ Until it has brought the part touching it to the same temperature as itself. |
| 47748 | _ How long does light take to travel from the sun to the earth?_ Eight minutes and thirteen seconds. |
| 47748 | _ How many classes of nerves are there?_ There are:-- 1. |
| 47748 | _ How many degrees of heat are latent, or hidden, in the different states of water?_ In thawing_ ice_, 140 deg. |
| 47748 | _ How many descriptions of clouds are there?_ There are_ seven_. |
| 47748 | _ How many kinds of attraction are there?_ There are five principal kinds of_ attraction_:-- 1. |
| 47748 | _ How may caloric be excited to develop heat?_ By any means which cause agitation, or produce an active change in the condition of bodies. |
| 47748 | _ How may we calculate the distance at which the electric discharge takes place?_ Sound travels at the rate of_ a quarter of a mile in a second_. |
| 47748 | _ How much blood does the human body contain?_ From_ twenty- five_ to_ thirty- five_ pounds. |
| 47748 | _ How much deeper is water than it appears to be?_ About_ one- third_. |
| 47748 | _ In combustion does any other result take place besides the union of oxygen and carbon forming carbonic acid gas?_ Yes. |
| 47748 | _ In what part of the world do the heaviest rains occur?_ The_ heaviest_ rains occur in the_ tropics_, during the hot season. |
| 47748 | _ In what parts of the body does the sense of touch more especially reside?_ In the points of the fingers and in the tongue. |
| 47748 | _ In what respects are light and heat dissimilar?_ Heat frequently exists without light. |
| 47748 | _ In what season of the year is the actinic power of light the greatest?_ In the_ spring_, when the germination of plants demands its vitalising aid. |
| 47748 | _ In what ways does man use oxygen?_ Man_ eats_,_ drinks_,_ breathes_, and_ burns_ it, in various proportions and combinations. |
| 47748 | _ Is air a good or a bad conductor?_ Air is a_ bad conductor_, and it chiefly transmits heat, as water does, by_ convection_. |
| 47748 | _ Is an escape of hydrogen gas from a gas- pipe dangerous to life?_ It is dangerous, first, by_ inhalation_. |
| 47748 | _ Is breathing a kind of combustion?_ It is. |
| 47748 | _ Is it not a waste of fuel to allow this matter to escape?_ It is, as it might all be burnt up by better management. |
| 47748 | _ Is the air ever hot enough, in any part of the world, to destroy life?_ Yes. |
| 47748 | _ Is the atmosphere ever as hot as the human body?_ Not in this country. |
| 47748 | _ Is the gas used to illuminate our streets, hydrogen gas?_ It is; but it is combined with carbon, derived from the coals from which it is made. |
| 47748 | _ Is the impure air sent out of the lungs lighter or heavier than common air?_ At first, being rarefied by warmth, it is_ lighter_. |
| 47748 | _ Is there any latent heat in air?_ Yes: a considerable amount. |
| 47748 | _ Is there latent caloric in ice, snow, water, marble,& c?_ Yes; there is some amount of_ caloric_ in all substances. |
| 47748 | _ Is this carbonic acid gas heavier or lighter than the air?_ Pure carbonic acid gas is the heaviest of all the gases. |
| 47748 | _ Is water a good or a bad conductor?_ Water is an indifferent conductor, but it is a_ better conductor than air_. |
| 47748 | _ May the use of gas for purposes of illumination be considered highly dangerous?_ Not if it is intelligently managed. |
| 47748 | _ Of what does the nervous system consist?_ Of the_ brain_, the_ spinal cord_, and the branches which are called_ nerves_. |
| 47748 | _ Of what elementary substances are plants composed?_ Of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen. |
| 47748 | _ Supposing a red- hot cannon ball to be suspended by a chain from the ceiling of a room, how would its heat escape?_ Almost entirely by_ radiation_. |
| 47748 | _ Then is nitrogen taken into the blood from the air?_ Such a supposition is highly improbable. |
| 47748 | _ To what height does the atmosphere extend?_ It is estimated to extend to from_ forty to fifty miles_ above the surface of the earth. |
| 47748 | _ What are acids?_ Acids are a numerous class of chemical bodies. |
| 47748 | _ What are alkalies?_ Alkalies are a numerous class of substances that have a great affinity for, and readily combine with,_ acids_, forming_ salts_. |
| 47748 | _ What are clouds?_ Clouds are volumes of_ vapour_, usually elevated to a considerable height. |
| 47748 | _ What are dry fogs?_ Dry fogs are characterised by a dull opaque appearance of the atmosphere. |
| 47748 | _ What are echoes?_ Echoes are sounds_ reflected_ by the objects on which they strike. |
| 47748 | _ What are endogenous stems?_ Endogenous stems are those that_ grow inwardly_, from the centre. |
| 47748 | _ What are exogenous stems?_ Exogenous stems are those that grow by the addition of wood_ on their outer surface_, underneath the bark. |
| 47748 | _ What are tendons?_ Tendons are_ long cords_, of a substance similar in its nature to_ cartilage_, by which_ the muscles are attached to the bones_. |
| 47748 | _ What are the best reflectors of heat?_ Smooth, light- coloured, and highly polished surfaces, especially those of_ metal_. |
| 47748 | _ What are the chemical components of coal?_ They consist of_ carbon_,_ hydrogen_,_ oxygen_, and_ nitrogen_. |
| 47748 | _ What are the nerves of special sense?_ The nerves of special sense are those through which we_ hear_,_ see_,_ feel_,_ smell_, and_ taste_. |
| 47748 | _ What are the properties of fire?_ It imparts heat, which has the effect of expanding both fluids and solids. |
| 47748 | _ What are the properties of heat?_ It may exist without_ fire_ or_ light_. |
| 47748 | _ What are the states in which pure carbonic acid exists?_ Pure carbonic acid may exist in the_ solid_, the_ liquid_, or the_ æriform_ state. |
| 47748 | _ What are toxicologists?_ Persons who study the nature and effects of poisons and their antidotes. |
| 47748 | _ What are trade winds?_ Trade winds are vast currents of air, which_ sweep round the globe_ over a belt of some 12,000 miles in width. |
| 47748 | _ What are vegetable acids?_ Vegetable acids are chiefly obtained from_ fruit_; but also abundantly from_ wood_, by distillation. |
| 47748 | _ What are whirlwinds?_ Whirlwinds are produced by violent and contrary currents meeting and striking upon each other, producing_ a circular motion_. |
| 47748 | _ What became of the warmth at first contained in the bubble?_ It has been_ distributed in the air_ through which the bubble passed. |
| 47748 | _ What becomes of the carbonic acid gas which is produced by combustion?_ It is diffused in the air, which should be removed by adequate ventilation. |
| 47748 | _ What becomes of the water which is formed by the burning of hydrogen in oxygen?_ It passes into the air in the form of watery vapour. |
| 47748 | _ What becomes of this carbonic acid gas?_ It is sent out of our bodies by the compressure of the lungs, and mingles with the air that surrounds us. |
| 47748 | _ What benefits result from the radiation of heat,& c.?_ But for the_ radiation of heat_, we should be subjected to the most unequal temperatures. |
| 47748 | _ What causes the brilliant colours of the diamond?_ The_ refraction_ of the rays of light by the various_ facets_ of the diamond. |
| 47748 | _ What causes the rainbow?_ The_ refraction_ of the sun''s rays by the_ falling rain_. |
| 47748 | _ What causes the rich tints displayed by"mother- of- pearl? |
| 47748 | _ What determines the character of winds?_ The character of winds is influenced by the condition of_ the surfaces over which they blow_. |
| 47748 | _ What differences characterise the combustion of carbon and of hydrogen?_ The combustion of_ carbon_ takes place without the production of flame. |
| 47748 | _ What do cirro- stratus clouds foretell?__ Cirro- stratus_ clouds foretell_ rain_ or_ snow_, according to the season of the year. |
| 47748 | _ What do cirrus clouds foretell?__ Cirrus_ clouds foretell_ fine_ weather, when they fly high, and are thin and light. |
| 47748 | _ What do cumulo- stratus clouds foretell?__ Cumulo- stratus_ clouds usually foretell a_ change of weather_--from rain to fine, or from fine to rain. |
| 47748 | _ What do cumulus clouds foretell?__ Cumulus_ clouds, when they are well defined, and advance with the wind, foretell_ fine weather_. |
| 47748 | _ What do nimbus clouds foretell?__ Nimbus_ clouds foretell_ rain_,_ storm_, and_ thunder_. |
| 47748 | _ What do stratus clouds foretell?__ Stratus_ clouds foretell_ damp and cheerless weather_. |
| 47748 | _ What effect has actinism upon vegetation?_ It quickens the germination of seeds; and assists in the formation of the colouring matter of leaves. |
| 47748 | _ What effect has cold upon the barometer?_ It causes the mercury to rise, by_ checking evaporation_, and_ increasing the density of the air_. |
| 47748 | _ What effect has heat upon the barometer?_ It causes the mercury to fall,_ by evaporating moisture into the air_. |
| 47748 | _ What effect has the burning of a fire upon the composition of the air?_ It is found that in burning 10 lb. |
| 47748 | _ What effect have winds upon the formation of dew?_ Winds, generally, and especially when rapid, prevent the formation of dew. |
| 47748 | _ What element is the most abundant in nature?__ Oxygen_, which forms so large a part of_ water_. |
| 47748 | _ What elements take part in the maintenance of a fire?_ Hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen. |
| 47748 | _ What forces tend to arrest the flight of the arrow?_ The_ friction of the air_, and the_ attraction of gravitation_. |
| 47748 | _ What is Galvanism?_ Galvanism is the action of_ electricity upon animal bodies_, and is so called from the name of its first discoverer, Galvani. |
| 47748 | _ What is Radiation?_ The radiation of heat is a_ motion of the particles_, in a series of rays, diverging in every direction from a heated body. |
| 47748 | _ What is Spontaneous Combustion?_ Spontaneous combustion is that which occurs in various bodies when they become highly heated by_ chemical changes_. |
| 47748 | _ What is a beam of light?_ A_ beam_ of light is a_ group of parallel rays_. |
| 47748 | _ What is a conductor of heat?_ A conductor of heat is any substance through which heat is_ readily transmitted_. |
| 47748 | _ What is a focus?_ In optics, it is the point or centre at which, or around which, divergent rays are brought into the closest possible union. |
| 47748 | _ What is a halo?_ A halo is a_ luminous ring_, which forms between the eye of the observer and a luminous body. |
| 47748 | _ What is a medium?_ A_ medium_ is a body which affords_ a passage for the rays_ of light. |
| 47748 | _ What is a non- conductor of heat?_ A non- conductor is any substance through which heat will_ not_ pass readily. |
| 47748 | _ What is a pencil of light?_ A_ pencil_ of light is a body of rays which_ come from or move towards a point_. |
| 47748 | _ What is a ray of light?_ A_ ray_ of light is the_ smallest portion_ of light which we can recognise. |
| 47748 | _ What is a vacuum?_ A vacuum is a space_ devoid of matter_. |
| 47748 | _ What is actinism?__ Actinism_ is the chemical property of light. |
| 47748 | _ What is amber?_ It is a_ resinous_ substance, hard, bitter, tasteless, and glossy. |
| 47748 | _ What is animal charcoal?_ Animal charcoal, like vegetable charcoal, consists of_ carbon_ in a state approaching purity. |
| 47748 | _ What is attraction?_ Attraction is the tendency of bodies to_ draw near to each other_. |
| 47748 | _ What is caloric?_ Caloric is another term for heat. |
| 47748 | _ What is carbon?_ It is one of the elementary bodies, and is very abundant throughout nature. |
| 47748 | _ What is carbonic acid?_ Carbonic acid is a mixture of_ carbon_ and_ oxygen_, in the proportion of 3 lbs. |
| 47748 | _ What is charcoal?_ Charcoal consists almost entirely of_ carbon_. |
| 47748 | _ What is chicory?_ Chicory is the root of the common endive, dried and roasted as coffee, for which it is used as a substitute. |
| 47748 | _ What is chocolate?_ It is a cake prepared from the cocoa- nut. |
| 47748 | _ What is coal?_ Coal is a"_ vegetable fossil_." |
| 47748 | _ What is cocoa?_ Cocoa is also a preparation from the seeds or beans of the cocoa tree. |
| 47748 | _ What is coke?_ Coke is coal, divested of its hydrogen and other volatile parts, by a similar process to that by which charcoal is produced. |
| 47748 | _ What is cork?_ Cork is the bark of a description of_ oak- tree_, which grows in great abundance in Spain, Italy, and France. |
| 47748 | _ What is dew?_ Dew is_ watery vapour_ diffused in the air,_ condensed_ by coming in contact with bodies_ colder than the atmosphere_. |
| 47748 | _ What is electricity?_ Electricity is a property of_ force_ which resides in all matter, and which constantly seeks to establish an_ equilibrium_. |
| 47748 | _ What is fire?_ It is a violent chemical action attending the combustion of the ingredients of_ fuel_ with the_ oxygen_ of the air. |
| 47748 | _ What is flame?_ It is gaseous matter burning at a_ very high temperature_. |
| 47748 | _ What is formed by the union of oxygen and carbon?_ Carbonic acid gas. |
| 47748 | _ What is hail?__ Hail_ is also the_ frozen moisture of the clouds_. |
| 47748 | _ What is heat?_ Heat is a principle in nature which, like light and electricity, is best understood by its_ effects_. |
| 47748 | _ What is hoar- frost?_ Hoar- frost is frozen dew. |
| 47748 | _ What is honey- dew?_ Honey- dew is the name applied to a_ sweet and sticky moisture_ occasionally deposited upon the leaves of plants. |
| 47748 | _ What is hydrogen?_ Hydrogen is an elementary gas, and is the lightest of all known bodies. |
| 47748 | _ What is light?_ Light, according to Newton, is the effect of luminous particles which dart from the surfaces of bodies in all directions. |
| 47748 | _ What is mahogany?_ Mahogany is the wood of trees brought chiefly from South America and Spain. |
| 47748 | _ What is meant by the snow line?_ The_ snow line_ is the estimated altitude in_ all countries_ where_ snow would be formed_. |
| 47748 | _ What is nitrogen?_ Nitrogen is an elementary body in the form of gas. |
| 47748 | _ What is opium?_ Opium is the produce of the_ poppy_, and is obtained from the seed. |
| 47748 | _ What is oxygen?_ Oxygen is one of the most widely diffused of the elementary substances. |
| 47748 | _ What is ozone?_ Ozone is an_ atmospheric element_ recently discovered, and respecting which differences of opinion prevail. |
| 47748 | _ What is rain?_ Rain is the_ vapour of the clouds_ which, being condensed by a fall of temperature, forms drops of water that descend to the earth. |
| 47748 | _ What is rose- wood?_ Rosewood is the wood of a tree which grows in Brazil. |
| 47748 | _ What is sleet?__ Sleet_ is snow which, in falling, has met with a_ warmer current of air_ than that in which it congealed. |
| 47748 | _ What is smoke?_ Unconsumed particles of_ coal_, rendered volatile by heat, and driven off. |
| 47748 | _ What is soot?__ Carbon_ in minute particles, driven off with other volatile matters and deposited on the walls of chimneys. |
| 47748 | _ What is sound?_ Sound is an_ impression produced upon the ear_ by_ vibrations_ of_ the air_. |
| 47748 | _ What is starch?_ Starch is one of the most useful products of the vegetable kingdom. |
| 47748 | _ What is tannin?_ Tannin is a vegetable production, obtained chiefly from the oak- bark, and from a variety of other vegetable sources. |
| 47748 | _ What is tea?_ Tea is the leaf of a shrub(_ Thea Chinensis_). |
| 47748 | _ What is the Absorption of heat?_ The absorption of heat is the taking of it up by the body to which it is transmitted or conducted. |
| 47748 | _ What is the Conduction of heat?_ It is the communication of heat from one body to another_ by contact_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the Radiation of heat?_ The transmission of heat by a_ series of rays_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the Reflection of heat?_ The reflection of heat is the_ throwing back_ of its rays towards the direction whence they came. |
| 47748 | _ What is the amount of water pressure?_ The pressure of the sea, at the depth of 1,100 yards, is equal to 15,000 lbs. |
| 47748 | _ What is the best metal for a lightning conductor?__ Copper_, the conducting power of which is_ five times greater than that of iron_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the best method of preventing the explosion of gas?_ Observe the rule,_ never to approach a supposed leakage with a light_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the cause of lightning?_ Lightning is the result of_ electrical discharges_ from the_ clouds_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the cause of monsoons?_ Monsoons are caused by changes in the position of the sun. |
| 47748 | _ What is the cause of sea breezes?_ Sea breezes are also the result of_ convection_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the cause of the aurora borealis?_ The_ mingling of the electricities_ of the higher regions of the atmosphere. |
| 47748 | _ What is the cause of the sensation called cold?_ When we feel cold, heat is being_ drawn off from our bodies_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the cause of the sensation called heat?_ When we feel hot, our bodies are_ absorbing heat_ from external causes. |
| 47748 | _ What is the cause of winds?_ Currents of air, and winds, are the result of_ convection_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the chief cause of variation in the temperature of flowers?_ It is generally supposed that their temperature is affected by their_ colours_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the circulation of the sap in plants?_ The circulation of the sap is the movement of the nutritive juices by which the plant is sustained. |
| 47748 | _ What is the constitution of the sun?_ It is a spherical body, 1,384,472 times larger than the earth. |
| 47748 | _ What is the depth of the sea?_ The extreme depth has not, probably, been ascertained. |
| 47748 | _ What is the difference between"burning"and"supporting combustion? |
| 47748 | _ What is the distance of the sun from the earth?_ Ninety five millions of miles. |
| 47748 | _ What is the effect of this evaporation?_ A great deal of heat is unprofitably expended in driving off the water of the fuel. |
| 47748 | _ What is the focus?_ The_ focus_ is the point to which_ converging rays are directed_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the gas which escapes from the coals?_ Carburetted hydrogen. |
| 47748 | _ What is the greatest source of Radiation?_ The sun, which sends forth rays of_ both light and heat_ in all directions. |
| 47748 | _ What is the proportion of watery vapour in the atmosphere?_ The proportion_ constantly varies_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the purest form of carbon known?_ The purest form of_ carbon_ is the_ diamond_, which may be said to be absolutely pure. |
| 47748 | _ What is the radiant point?_ The_ radiant point_ is that_ from which diverging rays of light are emitted_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the radiation of light?_ The_ radiation_ of light is its_ emission in rays_ from the surface of a_ luminous body_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the relative intensity of primary and reflected light?_ The intensity of a reflection depends upon the power of the reflecting surface. |
| 47748 | _ What is the source of caloric?_ The sun is its chief source. |
| 47748 | _ What is the specific gravity of a body?_ It is its weight estimated_ relatively to the weights of other bodies_. |
| 47748 | _ What is the thermometer?_ The thermometer is an instrument in which_ mercury_ is employed to indicate_ degrees of heat_. |
| 47748 | _ What is thunder?_ Thunder is the_ noise which succeeds the rush_ of the electrical fluid through the air. |
| 47748 | _ What is venous blood?_ Venous blood is that which is returning through the_ veins_ of the body from the organs to which it has been circulated. |
| 47748 | _ What is wheat?_ Wheat, rye, barley, oats, millet, and maize, all belong to the natural order of grain- bearing plants. |
| 47748 | _ What is wind?_ Wind is air_ in motion_. |
| 47748 | _ What is wool?_ Wool is a kind of soft hair or coarse down, produced by various animals, but chiefly by sheep. |
| 47748 | _ What other causes of drowsiness are there?_ The candles, gas, or fires that may be burning in the rooms where people are assembled. |
| 47748 | _ What produces the electric light?_ Currents of electricity pass towards each other along wires at the ends of which two charcoal points are placed. |
| 47748 | _ What produces the various shapes of clouds?_ 1. |
| 47748 | _ What proportion of carbonic acid gas is dangerous to life?_ Any proportion over the natural one of 1 per cent. |
| 47748 | _ What proportion of hydrogen in the air is dangerous to life, if inhaled?_ One- fiftieth part has been found to have a_ serious effect_ upon animals. |
| 47748 | _ What substances are electric?_ All substances in nature, from the_ metals_ to the_ gases_. |
| 47748 | _ What substances are the best conductors of heat?_ Gold, silver, copper, and most substances of close and hard formation,& c. 123. |
| 47748 | _ What substances are the best radiators?_ All_ rough_ and_ dark_ coloured substances and surfaces are the_ best radiators of heat_. |
| 47748 | _ What substances are the worst conductors of heat?_ Fur, eider down, feathers, raw silk, wood, lamp- black, cotton, soot, charcoal,& c. 124. |
| 47748 | _ What substances are the worst radiators of heat?_ All_ smooth_,_ bright_, and_ light coloured_ surfaces are_ bad radiators of heat_. |
| 47748 | _ What temperature is required to produce flame?_ That depends upon the nature of the combustible you desire to burn. |
| 47748 | _ When do substances feel neither hot nor cold?_ When they are of the same temperature as our bodies. |
| 47748 | _ When does a body radiate heat?_ When it is surrounded by a medium which is_ a bad conductor_. |
| 47748 | _ When does the barometer stand highest?_ When there is a_ duration of frost_, or when_ north- easterly winds_ prevail. |
| 47748 | _ When does the barometer stand lowest?_ When_ a thaw follows a long frost_; or when_ south- west winds_ prevail. |
| 47748 | _ When does the flash of lightning appear blue?_ When the degree of electrical excitement is intense, and_ general throughout the atmosphere_. |
| 47748 | _ When does the thermometer vary most in its indication of natural temperature?_ It varies more in the_ winter_ than in the_ summer_ season. |
| 47748 | _ When is a body said to be cold?_ When it holds less_ caloric_ than surrounding objects, and absorbs heat from them. |
| 47748 | _ When is a body said to be hot?_ When it holds so much_ caloric_ that it diffuses heat to surrounding objects. |
| 47748 | _ When is air said to be saturated with vapour?_ When it can not take up_ a larger quantity_ than that which it already holds. |
| 47748 | _ When is the flash of lightning straight?_ When the distance between the clouds whose electricities are meeting, is small. |
| 47748 | _ When there is no fire in a room, what is the relative temperature of the various things in the room?_ They are all of the same temperature. |
| 47748 | _ When we stand before a fire, does the heat reach us by conduction or by radiation?_ By radiation. |
| 47748 | _ Whence do clouds arise?_ From the_ evaporation of water_ at the earth''s surface. |
| 47748 | _ Whence do plants derive those substances?_ From the air, the earth, and water. |
| 47748 | _ Whence does the snail obtain its shell?_ Young snails come from the egg_ with a shell upon their backs_. |
| 47748 | _ Where does hydrogen chiefly exist?_ In the form of_ water_, where it exists in combination with_ oxygen_. |
| 47748 | _ Where does nitrogen find a fresh supply of oxygen?_ In the atmosphere. |
| 47748 | _ Where is nitrogen found?_ It is chiefly found in the air, of which it constitutes 79 out of 100 volumes. |
| 47748 | _ Which feels the warmer, the conductor or non- conductor?_ The non- conductor, as it does not readily_ absorb_ the warmth of our bodies. |
| 47748 | _ Which gas do we( in this instance) recognise by the smell?_ The_ hydrogen_ gas. |
| 47748 | _ Which is the heavier, dry or vaporised air?_ Dry air is_ heavier_ than air impregnated with vapours. |
| 47748 | _ Why are beetles denominated"coleoptera? |
| 47748 | _ Why are certain coasts liable to almost perpetual fogs?_ Because of local or geographical agencies which contribute to their production. |
| 47748 | _ Why are chalk soils unfavourable to vegetation?_ Because they do not absorb the solar rays,_ and are therefore cold to the roots of plants_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are cloudy days and nights not always wet?_ Because the air has not reached the state of_ saturation_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are cloudy days colder than sunny days?_ Because the clouds intercept the_ solar rays_ in their course towards the earth. |
| 47748 | _ Why are cloudy nights warmer than cloudless nights?_ Because the clouds_ radiate back to the earth_ the heat which the earth evolves? |
| 47748 | _ Why are cloudy nights warmer than cloudless nights?_ Because the clouds_ radiate back to the earth_ the heat which the earth evolves? |
| 47748 | _ Why are dense substances the best conductors of heat?_ Because the heat more readily travels from particle to particle until it pervades the mass. |
| 47748 | _ Why are east winds usually dry?_ Because in coming towards England they pass over vast continents of land, and comparatively little ocean. |
| 47748 | _ Why are fat and oil found most abundantly in the bodies of animals in cold climates_? |
| 47748 | _ Why are grasses so widely diffused throughout nature?_ Because they form the_ food_ of a very large portion of the animal kingdom. |
| 47748 | _ Why are insects in the"pupa"stage also called"chrysalides? |
| 47748 | _ Why are lofty mountains always covered with snow?_ Because the_ upper regions_ of the atmosphere are_ intensely cold_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are north winds generally cold and dry?_ Because they come from the arctic ocean, over vast areas of_ ice and snow_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are reflections reversed?_ Because those rays which_ first reach_ the reflecting surface are the_ first returned_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are soap- bubbles round?_ Because they are_ equally pressed upon all parts of their surface_ by the atmosphere. |
| 47748 | _ Why are summer breezes said to be cool?_ Because, as they pass over the heated surface of the body, they bear away a part of its heat. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the bones of the arms, legs,& c., made hollow?_ Because_ lightness_ is thereby combined with_ strength_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the bones of the hands and feet numerous and small?_ Because the motions of the hands and feet are very_ varied and complicated_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the joints bound with ligaments?_ Because the bones would otherwise be constantly liable to_ slip from their places_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the leaves of plants green?_ Because they secrete a carbonaceous matter, named_ chlorophyll_, from which they derive their green colour. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the screens frequently covered with dew on their exposed sides?_ Because they radiate heat from_ both their surfaces_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the seeds of plants indigestible?_ Because they are encased in a hard covering upon which the gastric juice of animals takes no effect. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the trunks of trees round?_ Because, generally speaking, the leaves are distributed upon branches around the trees in every direction. |
| 47748 | _ Why are the veins more perceptible than the arteries?_ Because the arteries are buried_ deeper in the flesh, for protection_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are vegetable productions so widely diffused?_ Because they everywhere form the_ food of the animal creation_. |
| 47748 | _ Why are white and light articles of clothing cool?_ Because they_ reflect_ the rays of heat. |
| 47748 | _ Why are woollen fabrics bad conductors of heat?_ Because there is a considerable amount of_ air_ occupying the spaces of the texture. |
| 47748 | _ Why can pictures be taken by the sun''s rays?_ Because of the actinic powers that accompany the solar light. |
| 47748 | _ Why do cats, bats, owls,& c., see in the dark?_ Because their eyes are made highly sensitive to_ small quantities of light_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do charcoal and coke fires burn clearly and without flame?_ Because the_ hydrogen_ has been previously driven off from those substances. |
| 47748 | _ Why do clouds gather around mountain tops?_ Because they are_ attracted by the mountains_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do clouds sometimes move towards each other from opposite directions? |
| 47748 | _ Why do decayed wood, and putrifying fish, look luminous?_ Because they are undergoing slow_ combustion_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do glass lustres and chandeliers exhibit"rainbow colours"?_ Because they_ refract the rays of light_ in the same manner as the rain drops. |
| 47748 | _ Why do haloes foretell wet weather?_ Because they show that there is a great amount of atmospheric moisture, which will probably form_ rain_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do heavy morning dews and mists usually come together?_ Because they both have their origin in the_ humidity of the atmosphere_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do insects multiply so numerously?_ Because they form the food of larger animals, and especially of birds. |
| 47748 | _ Why do iron articles feel intensely cold in winter?_ Because iron is one of the best conductors, and draws off heat from the hand very rapidly. |
| 47748 | _ Why do leaves fall off in the autumn?_ Because they have supplied for a season the natural wants of the tree. |
| 47748 | _ Why do light particles of matter attach themselves to sealing wax, excited by friction?_ Because they are moved by the_ attraction of electricity_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do mists and fogs disappear at sunrise?_ Because the condensed vapours are again_ expanded_ and_ dispersed_ by the heat of the sun''s rays. |
| 47748 | _ Why do moths fly against the candle flame?_ Because their eyes are organised_ to bear only a small amount of light_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do not charcoal and coke fires give flame?_ Because the_ hydrogen_ has been driven off by the processes by which charcoal and coke are made. |
| 47748 | _ Why do our bodies feel warm?_ Because, in the union of_ oxygen_ and_ carbon_, heat is developed. |
| 47748 | _ Why do oxen, sheep, deer,& c., ruminate?_ Because they have no front teeth in the upper jaw, the place of which is occupied by a hardened gum. |
| 47748 | _ Why do persons accustomed to loud noises feel no inconvenience from them?_ Because the_ sensitiveness_ of the nerves of the ear becomes deadened. |
| 47748 | _ Why do plants become scorched under the unclouded sun?_ Because the heat rays are in excess. |
| 47748 | _ Why do savages lay their heads upon the earth to hear the sounds of wild beasts,& c.?_ Because the earth is a good conductor of sound. |
| 47748 | _ Why do sea- gulls appear numerous in fine weather_? |
| 47748 | _ Why do some colours fade, and others darken, when exposed to the sun?_ Because of the_ chemical_ power of the sun''s rays. |
| 47748 | _ Why do some echoes occur immediately after a sound?_ Because the reflecting surface is_ very near_; therefore the sound returns immediately. |
| 47748 | _ Why do some leaves turn yellow?_ Because they retain an excess of_ nitrogen_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do the clouds appear white?_ Because they reflect back to us the solar beam_ unchanged_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do the rays pass over the edges of the book in a direct line with the flame of the candle?_ Because light always travels in_ straight lines_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do the stars twinkle?_ Because their light reaches us through_ variously heated and moving currents of air_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we breathe air?_ Because the air contains_ oxygen_, which is necessary to life. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we cough?_ Because the respiratory organs are excited by the presence of some body foreign or unnatural to them. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we eat food?_ Because the atoms of which our bodies are composed are_ continually changing_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we feel fatigue?_ Because those organs which stimulate the mechanism of the body to act,_ themselves require rest and repair_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we feel uneasy after eating to excess?_ Because the stomach is_ distended_, and presses upon the other organs by which it is surrounded. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we know that these effects are not the result of light?_ Because they would occur, in just the same order, in the absence of light. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we laugh?_ Laughing is caused by the very opposite influences that produce sighing. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we masticate our food?_ Because mastication is_ the first process towards the digestion of food_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we see the sun before sunrise, and after sunset?_ Because of the refractive effects of the atmosphere. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we sigh?_ The action of sighing arises from very similar causes to those of yawning. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we sneeze?_ Because particles of matter enter the nostrils and excite the nerves of feeling and of smell. |
| 47748 | _ Why do we yawn?_ Because, as we become weary, the nervous impulses which direct the respiratory movements are enfeebled. |
| 47748 | _ Why do west winds generally bring rain?_ Because they come across the_ Atlantic_, and are heavily charged with_ vapour_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do windows not reflect the sun at noon?_ They do, but our eyes are not then in the_ line of the reflection_. |
| 47748 | _ Why do windows reflect the sun in the evening?_ Because the eye of the observer is in the_ line of the reflection_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a Jew''s harp give musical sounds?_ Because the_ vibrations of the metal tongue_ are communicated to the ear. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a cup in a pie become filled with juice?_ Because_ the heat expands the air_, and drives nearly all of it out of the cup. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a grey sunrise foretell a dry day?_ Because it shows that the vapours in the air are_ not_ very dense. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a kite rise in the air?_ A kite rises in the air by the force of the wind, which_ strikes obliquely_ upon its_ under surface_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a needle float when carefully laid upon the surface of water?_ Because the needle and the water_ mutually repel each other_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a soap bubble show the prismatic colours?_ Because, like a large rain drop, it_ refracts the rays of light_, and shows the elementary rays. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a top first reel around upon the spill, then become upright, and"sleep,"and then reel again, and fall?_[ Illustration: Fig. |
| 47748 | _ Why does a top"sleep? |
| 47748 | _ Why does a yellow sunset foretell wet weather?_ Because it shows that the air is heavy with vapours. |
| 47748 | _ Why does air fly from the doors and windows towards the fire- place?_ Because, as the warm air flies away, cold air rushes in to occupy its place. |
| 47748 | _ Why does beer which has been standing in a glass taste flat?_ Because its_ carbonic acid_ has escaped as_ carbonic acid gas_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does boiled water taste flat and insipid?_ Because the_ carbonic acid_ has been_ driven off_ by boiling. |
| 47748 | _ Why does dew form into round drops upon the leaves of plants?_ Because it_ repels the air_, and the_ substances of the leaves_ upon which it rests. |
| 47748 | _ Why does dew form most abundantly on cloudless nights?_ Because the heat which is radiated by the earth does not return to it. |
| 47748 | _ Why does dew rest upon the upper surfaces of leaves?_ Because the under surfaces receive the_ radiated warmth of the earth_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does exercise promote health?_ Because it_ assists all the functions upon which life depend_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does gunpowder explode?_ Gunpowder is made of a very intimate_ mechanical mixture_ of_ nitrate of potash_,_ charcoal_, and_ sulphur_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does indigestion bring on bilious attacks?_ Because the_ liver_ secretes a fluid to assist in the digestion of food. |
| 47748 | _ Why does nitrous oxide produce this effect?_ Because it introduces into the body more_ oxygen_ than can be consumed. |
| 47748 | _ Why does not a piece of wood which is turning at one end, feel hot at the other end?_ Because wood is_ a bad conductor of heat_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does not the iris of the fish''s eye contract_? |
| 47748 | _ Why does not the oxygen of the air sometimes take fire?_ Because oxygen,_ by itself_, is incombustible. |
| 47748 | _ Why does not the water run out when the syringe is raised?_ Because the pressure of the air upon the small orifice resists the weight of the water. |
| 47748 | _ Why does perspiration cool the body?_ Because it takes up a part of the heat, and, evaporating,_ carries it into the air_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does phosphorous look luminous?_ Because it is undergoing slow_ combustion_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does poking a fire cause it to burn more brightly?_ Because it opens avenues through which the air may enter to supply_ oxygen_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does pressing a flame or a spark put it out?_ Because it prevents the contact of the flame or spark with the_ oxygen_ of the air. |
| 47748 | _ Why does rain purify the air?_ Because it produces motion in the particles of the air, by which they are_ intermixed_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does running with the kite cause it to rise higher?_ Because it_ increases the force_ with which the wind strikes upon the surface of the kite. |
| 47748 | _ Why does silver tarnish when exposed to light?_ Because of the_ actinic_, or chemical power of the rays of the sun. |
| 47748 | _ Why does smoke issue in folds and curls?_ Because it is_ pressed upon_ by the_ cold air_ which always_ rushes towards a rarer atmosphere_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does soda- water effervesce?_ Because_ carbonic acid gas_ is forced into the water_ by pressure_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does spring water taste fresh and invigorating?_ Because it contains_ carbonic acid_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the barometer stand lowest at those times?_ Because_ much moisture exists in the air_, by which it is rendered less dense and heavy. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the bat fly by night?_ Because it lives chiefly upon moths, which are_ night- flying insects_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the bat sleep during the winter?_ Because, as the winter approaches, the moths and flying insects upon which it feeds, disappear. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the earth become colder than the air after sunset?_ Because the earth_ parts with its heat freely by radiation_; but the air does not. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the flame terminate in a point?_ Because cold air rushes towards the flame in every direction, and is carried upward. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the flying- top rise in the air?_ Because its wings_ meet the air obliquely_, just as the surface of the kite does. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the gas of balloons expand in thin air?_ Because the air exerts a_ less amount of pressure_ upon the air or gas contained in the balloons. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the glow- worm emit a light?_ Because the female glow- worm is without wings, but the male is a winged insect. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the pupil of the eye look black?_ Because the pupil is an_ opening_ through which the rays of light pass into the chamber of the eye. |
| 47748 | _ Why does the wick turn black as it burns?_ Because it consists principally of_ carbon_. |
| 47748 | _ Why does water become steam?_ Because a larger amount of heat has entered into it than can remain latent in water. |
| 47748 | _ Why does water extinguish fire?_ Because it_ saturates the fuel_, and prevents the gases thereof from combining with the oxygen of the air. |
| 47748 | _ Why does water freeze?_ Because its latent heat is partly_ drawn off_ by the surrounding air. |
| 47748 | _ Why does water, when dropped upon hot iron, move about in agitated globules?_ Because the_ caloric_ repels the particles of the water. |
| 47748 | _ Why has man no external appendage to his mouth?_ Because_ his hands_ serve all the purposes of gathering food, and_ conveying it to the mouth_. |
| 47748 | _ Why has the giraffe a long neck?_ Because it_ feeds upon the branches of tall trees_. |
| 47748 | _ Why has the giraffe a small head?_ Because, being set upon the end of a very long neck, the animal would be_ unable to raise it_ if it were heavy. |
| 47748 | _ Why has the horse a smaller stomach proportionately than other animals?_ Because the horse was created for speed. |
| 47748 | _ Why has the mole hard and flat feet, armed with sharp nails?_ Because the animal is thereby enabled to_ burrow in the earth_, in search for worms. |
| 47748 | _ Why has the spoon- bill long legs?_ Because it_ wades in marshy places_ to find its food. |
| 47748 | _ Why have bats hooked claws in their wings?_ Because bats are almost destitute of legs and feet; at least those organs are included in their wings. |
| 47748 | _ Why have birds gizzards?_ Because, having no teeth, the tough and fibrous gizzards are employed_ to grind the food preparatory to digestion_. |
| 47748 | _ Why have birds hard beaks?_ Because, having no teeth, the beak enables them to_ seize_,_ hold_, and_ divide their food_. |
| 47748 | _ Why have birds of prey no gizzards?_ Because their food_ does not require to be ground_ prior to digestion, as does the food of grain- eating birds. |
| 47748 | _ Why have birds with long legs short tails?_ Because the tails of birds are used to guide them through the air, by a_ kind of steerage_. |
| 47748 | _ Why have fishes no eyelids?_ Because the water in which they swim keeps their eyes moist. |
| 47748 | _ Why have grasses, corn, canes,& c., joints, or knots in their stalks?_ Because a long hollow stem would be liable to bend and break. |
| 47748 | _ Why have plants a formation of pith in their centre?_ The pith is the chief organ of nutriment, especially in the young plant. |
| 47748 | _ Why have plants of the pea tribe, a folding blossom called the"boat,"or"keel? |
| 47748 | _ Why have poplar- trees comparatively few branches and leaves?_ Because their trunks are comparatively_ small_, although they grow to a great height. |
| 47748 | _ Why have the berries of the mistletoe a thick viscid juice?_ Because the mistletoe is a_ parasitical_ plant, growing upon the bark of other trees. |
| 47748 | _ Why have the parrots,& c., crooked and hard bills?_ Because they live upon nuts, the stones of fruit, and hard seeds. |
| 47748 | _ Why if birds cease to sing, may wet, and probably thunder, be expected._? |
| 47748 | _ Why is a flash of lightning generally succeeded by heavy rain?_ Because the electrical discharge destroys the_ vescicles_ of the vapours. |
| 47748 | _ Why is a heavy dew regarded as the precursor of rain?_ Because a heavy formation of dew indicates that the air is_ saturated with moisture_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is a substance black?_ Because it_ absorbs the light_ and_ puts an end to the vibrations_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is a substance white?_ Because it reflects the light that falls upon it_ without altering its vibrations._ 467. |
| 47748 | _ Why is dew seldom formed at sea?_ Because of the defective_ radiating_ quality of the surface of_ water_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is glass transparent?_ Because its atoms are so arranged that they allow the vibrations of light to continue through their substance. |
| 47748 | _ Why is guano a productive manure?_ Because it contains, with other suitable elements, an abundance of the_ silicous skeletons of animalculæ_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is it called electricity?_ Because it first revealed itself to human observation through a substance called, in the Greek language,_ electrum_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is it difficult to light charcoal and coke fires?_ Because they contain no_ hydrogen_ to produce_ flame_, and assist combustion. |
| 47748 | _ Why is it said in mountainous countries that rain is coming, because the mountains are"putting their night- caps on? |
| 47748 | _ Why is lightning sometimes like a lurid sheet?_ Because the flash is distant, and therefore we see only the_ reflection_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is man born without a covering?_ Because_ man is the only animal that can clothe itself_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is oxygen necessary to life?_ Because it combines with the_ carbon_ of the blood, and forms_ carbonic acid gas_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is rain water soft?_ Because it is derived from vapours which, in ascending to the clouds,_ could not bear up the mineral waters with them_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is snow said to be warm, while white garments are worn for coolness?_ Snow is_ warm_ by virtue of its light and woolly texture. |
| 47748 | _ Why is snow white?_ Because it reflects all the component rays of_ light_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is the air often found excessively hot in chalk districts?_ Because the soil_ reflects_ upon objects near to it the heat of the solar rays. |
| 47748 | _ Why is the lily white?_ Because it reflects the light without altering its vibrations. |
| 47748 | _ Why is there no dew formed on windy nights?_ Because, as winds generally consist of dry air, they_ absorb and bear away_ the atmospheric moisture. |
| 47748 | _ Why is this the best method of ventilation?_ Because doors and windows may then be made air- tight, and_ draughts across rooms be prevented_. |
| 47748 | _ Why is"a rainbow at night the shepherd''s delight? |
| 47748 | _ Why is"a rainbow in the morning the shepherd''s warning? |
| 47748 | _ Why should persons whose clothes are on fire roll slowly about when they are down?_ Because they thereby_ press out_ the fire. |
| 47748 | _ Why should persons whose clothes take fire, throw themselves down?_ Because flame spreads most rapidly in an_ upward_ direction. |
| 47748 | _ Why should we seek knowledge?_ Because it assists us to comprehend the_ goodness and power of God_. |
| 47748 | _ Why would you apply the heat at the top, in this experiment?_ Because in heating water it_ expands and rises_. |
| 47748 | _ Why, under these circumstances, do they feel neither hot nor cold?_ Because they neither take heat from, nor supply it to, the body. |
| 47748 | _ Why, when we are walking under an arch- way or a tunnel, do our voices appear louder?_ Because the sounds of our voices are_ immediately reflected_. |
| 47748 | _ Why?_ Because the embryo of the insect has a_ threefold_ nature, while that of the bird is_ single_. |
| 47748 | _ Will a kettle- holder, being a bad conductor, sometimes conduct heat to the hand?_ Yes. |
| 47748 | _ Will carbon, burnt in oxygen, produce flame and smoke?_ It burns brightly, but it produces neither flame nor smoke. |
| 47748 | _ Will hydrogen support animal life?_ It will not. |
| 47748 | _ Will nitrogen burn?_ It will not burn, nor will it support combustion. |
| 47748 | and behold the height of the stars, how high they are?" |
| 47748 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? |
| 47748 | and how oft cometh their destruction upon them?" |
| 47748 | and shall not he render to every man according to his works?" |
| 47748 | and the hoary frost of heaven, who hath gendered it?" |
| 47748 | and the son of man that thou visitest him?" |
| 47748 | and who knoweth the interpretation of a thing? |
| 47748 | but the thunder of his power who can understand?" |
| 47748 | can the flag grow without water? |
| 47748 | hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? |
| 47748 | have not I the Lord?" |
| 47748 | if the whole were hearing, where were smelling?" |
| 47748 | in becoming water?_ Those figures simply record the amount of calorie indicated by the_ thermometer_. |
| 47748 | of France, who, when caught on all fours carrying one of his children, by the Spanish envoy, looked up and said,''Is your excellency married?'' |
| 47748 | or is there any taste in the white of an egg?" |
| 47748 | or who hath begotten the drops of dew?" |
| 47748 | or who hath stretched the line upon it?"] |
| 47748 | or who maketh the dumb, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 47748 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" |
| 47748 | what nations come and go? |
| 47748 | who can deny mercy when thou pleadest? |
| 47748 | who can resist thy eloquence? |
| 47748 | who hath babbling? |
| 47748 | who hath contentions? |
| 47748 | who hath redness of the eyes? |
| 47748 | who hath sorrow? |
| 47748 | who hath words without cause? |
| 47748 | who will not own thy claim to sympathy? |
| 3252 | ''How mosh does he bay you by der veeks?'' 3252 ''Might not some other cause,''said I,''produce this concurrence? |
| 3252 | ''On which side?'' 3252 A bit of the wing, Roxy, or of the-- under limb?" |
| 3252 | A good many books, has n''t he? |
| 3252 | A long ride to- day? |
| 3252 | A young person,he said to himself,--"why a young person? |
| 3252 | About what? |
| 3252 | Afraid of them? |
| 3252 | Afraid? 3252 Ah, Mr. Gridley,"he said,"you are not studying the civil law, are you?" |
| 3252 | An''to be sure ai n''t I tellin''you, Mr. Gridley, jist as fast as my breath will let me? 3252 And Silas Peckham?" |
| 3252 | And do you take real pleasure in the din of all those screeching and banging and growling instruments? |
| 3252 | And how does Mr. Dudley Veneer take all this? |
| 3252 | And how have you all been at the mansion house? |
| 3252 | And now,he said,"what do you think of her companion?" |
| 3252 | And so you advise me to make love to the English girl, do you? |
| 3252 | And this is what you have been working at so long,--is it, Clement? |
| 3252 | And what are your pursuits, Jack? 3252 And what becomes of all those that he drops into the basket?" |
| 3252 | And what do you say to these others? |
| 3252 | And what have you found, my dear? |
| 3252 | And what was that? |
| 3252 | And who and what is that,he said,--"sitting a little apart there,--that strange, wild- looking girl?" |
| 3252 | And who was that, pray? |
| 3252 | And why not your English maiden? |
| 3252 | And why the New Portfolio, I would ask? |
| 3252 | And worth a great deal of money? |
| 3252 | And you did not speak to her? |
| 3252 | Anything ketchin''about it? |
| 3252 | Anything new in the city? |
| 3252 | Are a dozen additional spasms worth living for? |
| 3252 | Are there not some special inconveniences connected with what is called celebrity? 3252 Are we dead?" |
| 3252 | Are we like to be alone and undisturbed? |
| 3252 | Are you crazy? |
| 3252 | Are you going to open a correspondence with Mr. Maurice Kirkwood, Lurida? 3252 Are you not a little overstating his peculiarity? |
| 3252 | Are you sure you can depend on Kitty? |
| 3252 | Are you the literary critic of that well- known journal, or do you manage the political column? |
| 3252 | Believe it, Euthymia? 3252 Board and lodging for ten days, Mr. Peckham,--whose board and lodging, pray?" |
| 3252 | Busy, grandpapa? |
| 3252 | But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day? |
| 3252 | But surely, Sophy, you a''n''t afraid to have Dick marry her, if she would have him for any reason, are you? 3252 But what if it were a case of''How happy could I be with either''? |
| 3252 | But when we come to inquire Whence is matter? 3252 But, as I said above, what could I do? |
| 3252 | But,said be,"suppose that I had been offered such a place; do you think I ought to accept it and leave Arrowhead Village? |
| 3252 | By the way, Doctor, have you seen anything of a little plaid- pattern match- box? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t find out anything about him, you said, did n-''t you? 3252 Can he answer these questions? |
| 3252 | Can you repeat it to us? |
| 3252 | Canst thou by searching find out God? 3252 Children of the natural method[ his own method of classification of skin diseases,] are you all here?" |
| 3252 | Cynthia Badlam Fund Hopkins,said the good woman triumphantly,--"is that what you mean?" |
| 3252 | DO YOU WANT TO BE REMEMBERED AFTER THE CONTINENTS HAVE GONE UNDER, AND COME UP AGAIN, AND DRIED, AND BRED NEW RACES? 3252 Dead, is he? |
| 3252 | Dear mother,cried the boy,"why wo n''t you listen to reason? |
| 3252 | Did Number Five go to meet you in your laboratory, as she talked of doing? |
| 3252 | Did any of you notice any remarkable sounds last night,he said,--"or this morning? |
| 3252 | Did ever passion heat words to incandescence as it did those of Sappho? |
| 3252 | Did he talk with you on the way? |
| 3252 | Did n''t he say to Cain,''Where is Abel, thy brother?'' |
| 3252 | Did n''t you tell me once, Clement, that you were attempting a bust of Innocence? 3252 Did she look at you?" |
| 3252 | Did the party give you possession of these documents without making any effort to retain them? |
| 3252 | Did y''bring home somethin''from the party? 3252 Did you ever see a genuine Yankee?" |
| 3252 | Did you happen to notice anything about it, Kitty? |
| 3252 | Did you remark Elsie''s ways this forenoon? |
| 3252 | Did you see the paper that he showed her before he fastened it up with the others, Kitty? |
| 3252 | Did you talk about books at all with the old man? |
| 3252 | Did you write the letter from Rome, published a few weeks ago? |
| 3252 | Did, you ever see a case of epilepsy cured by nitrate of silver? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know who he was nor what he was? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you speak about my client? 3252 Do n''t you think he worries himself about the souls of young women rather more than for those of old ones, Myrtle?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think she''s vuiry good- lookin''? |
| 3252 | Do not dull people bore you? |
| 3252 | Do you go to those musical hullabaloos? |
| 3252 | Do you know anything of Captain H. of the Massachusetts Twentieth? |
| 3252 | Do you know much about the Veneer family? |
| 3252 | Do you know what I think? |
| 3252 | Do you mean to say that every man is not absolutely free to choose his beliefs? |
| 3252 | Do you notice how many people you meet with their mouths stretched wide open? |
| 3252 | Do you really think Dick means mischief to anybody, that he has such dangerous- looking things? |
| 3252 | Do you really think of studying medicine? |
| 3252 | Do you recollect giving some of them to Mr. Bradshaw to look over? |
| 3252 | Do you see that? |
| 3252 | Do you seriously think of becoming a practitioner of medicine? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose I am going to answer such questions as you are putting me because you repeat them over, Mr. Gridley? 3252 Do you think her father has treated her judiciously?" |
| 3252 | Do you understand it? 3252 Do you want money?" |
| 3252 | Do? |
| 3252 | Doctor,the physician began, as from a sudden suggestion,"you wo n''t quarrel with me, if I tell you some of my real thoughts, will you?" |
| 3252 | Does Mr. Clement Lindsay live here? |
| 3252 | Does Mr. William Murray Bradshaw know anything about any papers, such as I am referring to, that may have been sent to the office? |
| 3252 | Dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat? |
| 3252 | Elsie there? 3252 FISH AND DANDIES ONLY KEEP ON ICE.--Who will take? |
| 3252 | Far off his coming--shall I say"shone,"and finish the Miltonic phrase, or leave the verb to the happy conjectures of my audience? |
| 3252 | For whom this gift? |
| 3252 | Four hands all round? |
| 3252 | Greatly interested in the souls of his people, is n''t he? |
| 3252 | Had n''t you better let me write it for you, dear? |
| 3252 | Has n''t he some curiosities,--old figures, old jewelry, old coins, or things of that sort? |
| 3252 | Has she left no letter,--no explanation of her leaving in this way? |
| 3252 | Has that young gentleman ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping? |
| 3252 | Has there not been some understanding between you that he should become the approved suitor of Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Have some of these shell- oysters? |
| 3252 | Have they a billiard- room in the upper story? |
| 3252 | Have you ever talked with her about studying medicine? |
| 3252 | Have you found it well furnished with the books you most want? |
| 3252 | Have you heard anything against him? |
| 3252 | Have you heerd anything yet, Kitty Fagan? |
| 3252 | Have you kept your eye on her steadily? |
| 3252 | Have you received any papers from any of the family since the settlement of the estate? |
| 3252 | Have you seen his room? 3252 Have you stay, my friend?" |
| 3252 | Have you watched him pretty close for the last few days? |
| 3252 | He does look warm, does n''t he? |
| 3252 | He? 3252 How are you, Boy?" |
| 3252 | How are you, Dad? |
| 3252 | How are you, my fortunate friend? |
| 3252 | How can he be reached? |
| 3252 | How can the man who has learned but one art procure all the conveniences of life honestly? 3252 How can we manage to get an impartial judgment?" |
| 3252 | How can you ask that, Mr. Gridley? 3252 How do I know, Jeff?" |
| 3252 | How do you like the books I see you reading? |
| 3252 | How do you like the look of these oranges? |
| 3252 | How is Mr. Kirkwood, to- day? |
| 3252 | How is this? |
| 3252 | How long ago did her mother die? |
| 3252 | How long since your return to this country, may I ask? |
| 3252 | How long were you gone? |
| 3252 | How many horses does your papa keep? |
| 3252 | How many times,I kept saying to myself,"is that wicked old moon coming up to stare at me?" |
| 3252 | How many words do you think I shall want? |
| 3252 | How many? |
| 3252 | How much do you pay for your winter- strained? |
| 3252 | How much is it now? |
| 3252 | How much should you call about right for the picter an''figgerin''? |
| 3252 | How much, should you say? |
| 3252 | How much? |
| 3252 | How old is Elsie? |
| 3252 | I could n''t help comin'',said Nurse Byloe,"we do so love our babies,--how can we help it, Miss Badlam?" |
| 3252 | I hope I should be equal to that emergency,answered the young Doctor;"but I trust you are not suffering from any such accident?" |
| 3252 | I wonder if he would examine some old coins of mine? |
| 3252 | I wonder if the old man reads other novelists.--Do tell me, Deacon, if you have read Thackeray''s last story? |
| 3252 | If any of those papers were of importance, should you think your junior partner ought to keep them from your knowledge? |
| 3252 | If this is not genuine pathos, where will you find it, I should like to know? 3252 In what literary occupation have you been engaged, if you will pardon my inquiry? |
| 3252 | Is Helen come? |
| 3252 | Is Miss Badlam in? |
| 3252 | Is all this from real life? |
| 3252 | Is it as I thought? |
| 3252 | Is it probable that time and circumstances will alter a habit of nervous interactions so long established? 3252 Is n''t it a leetle rash to give him the use of his hands? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it so? 3252 Is not poetry the natural language of lovers?" |
| 3252 | Is she a good scholar? |
| 3252 | Is she violent in her delirium? |
| 3252 | Is the boy still awake? |
| 3252 | Is the last word to be spelt with one or two s''s? |
| 3252 | Is the person you are seeking a niece or other relative of yours? |
| 3252 | Is there a young person here, a stranger? |
| 3252 | Is there nobody that I can trust, or is everybody hunting me like a bird? |
| 3252 | Is there nobody that will venture his life to save a brother like that? |
| 3252 | Is this only your own suggestion? |
| 3252 | Is this the mighty ocean?--is this all? |
| 3252 | Is this very rare and valuable? 3252 Is your appetite as good as usual?" |
| 3252 | It''s apoplexy,--I told you so,--don''t you see how red he is in the face? |
| 3252 | Jawin''abaout? 3252 Judge, will you take Mrs. Sprowle in to supper?" |
| 3252 | Just out of the village,--that''s all.--There''s a kink in her mane,--pull it out, will you? |
| 3252 | Keep what, Kitty? 3252 Know of what, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | Knows how to shut a fellow up pretty well for a young one, does n''t he? |
| 3252 | Lecture to students of your sex? 3252 Let Ol''Sophy set at''th''foot o''th''bed, if th''young missis sets by th''piller,--won''y'', darlin''? |
| 3252 | Lived in Rome once? |
| 3252 | Madam, do you remember you have your party tonight? |
| 3252 | Marry a man because she hates him, Sophy? 3252 May I ask how long you lived in Rome?" |
| 3252 | May I ask when, where, and of whom you obtained these papers, Miss Badlam? |
| 3252 | May I ask where you picked up the coin you are showing me? |
| 3252 | May I ask who the person or persons may be on whose account you wish to look at papers belonging to my late relative, Malachi Withers? |
| 3252 | May I not be Clement, dearest? 3252 Miss Hazard, will you allow me to present to you my friend, Mr. Clement Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Gridley? 3252 My return? |
| 3252 | Myrtle is very lovely,Bathsheba answered,"but is n''t she a little too-- flighty-- for one like your brother? |
| 3252 | Naow get up, will ye? |
| 3252 | Nervous? 3252 Never observed it? |
| 3252 | Nothing very serious, I hope? |
| 3252 | Nuss Byloe, is that you? 3252 O Mr. Gridley, you are too bad,--what do I care for governors and presidents? |
| 3252 | Odd, is n''t it, father, the old man''s asking me to come and see him? 3252 Oh!--And the pink one, three seats from her? |
| 3252 | Oh, Doctor dear, what I''m thinkin''of a''n''t true, is it? |
| 3252 | Oh, how''s your haalth, Miss Darley? |
| 3252 | Oh, is n''t''Pickwick''nice? |
| 3252 | Oh, what is Heaven but the fellowship Of minds that each can stand against the world By its own meek and incorruptible will? |
| 3252 | One more gallop, Juan? |
| 3252 | Physician art thou, one all eyes; Philosopher, a fingering slave, One that would peep and botanize Upon his mother''s grave? |
| 3252 | Places you have been to, and people you have known? |
| 3252 | Quite warm, is n''t it, this evening? |
| 3252 | Rip Van Myrtle, you call that handsome girl, do you, Miss Clara? 3252 Scorn trifles"comes from Aunt Mary Moody Emerson, and reappears in her nephew, Ralph Waldo.--"What right have you, Sir, to your virtue? |
| 3252 | Sell you them things to make a colation out of? |
| 3252 | Shall I read you some of the rhymed pieces first, or some of the blank- verse poems, sir? |
| 3252 | Shall I seek a deeper slumber at the bottom of the lake I love than I have ever found when drifting idly over its surface? 3252 Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar? |
| 3252 | Shall I try the other publishers? |
| 3252 | Shall we judge a country by the majority, or by the minority? 3252 Sick, my child?" |
| 3252 | Signor? 3252 So Mr. Clement Lindsay has been saving a life, has he, and got some hard knocks doing it, hey, Susan Posey? |
| 3252 | So you admire conceited people, do you? |
| 3252 | Sounds like Coleridge, hey? 3252 Surely you are not afraid?" |
| 3252 | Susan Posey, child, what is your trouble? |
| 3252 | THE SUPREME SELF- INDULGENCE IS TO SURRENDER THE WILL TO A SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR.--Protestantism gave up a great luxury.--Did it though? 3252 Tell me, Sophy,"she said,"was Elsie always as shy as she seems to be now, in talking with those to whom she is friendly?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, darlin'',--don''you love somebody?--don''you love? 3252 Tell me, my dear, would you be willing to give up meeting this man alone, and gratify my friend, and avoid all occasion of reproach?" |
| 3252 | Tell me,said Gifted,"what are these papers, and who is he that looks upon them and drops them into the basket?" |
| 3252 | Thackeray''s story? 3252 The first thing? |
| 3252 | The regular correspondent from where? |
| 3252 | Them? |
| 3252 | Think about it? |
| 3252 | Think well of him? 3252 To be sure you are,"answered the Tutor,"and what of it? |
| 3252 | To be, or not to be: that is the question Whether''t is nobl----"William, shall we have pudding to- day, or flapjacks?" |
| 3252 | W''at''s in a name? |
| 3252 | WHY DO YOU COMPLAIN OF YOUR ORGANIZATION? 3252 Was that all that happened?" |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything like it? |
| 3252 | Was there ever such a senseless, stupid creature as I am? 3252 Was"--? |
| 3252 | Well, Doctor,the Counsellor began,"how are stocks in the measles market about these times? |
| 3252 | Well, Kitty, how are things going on up at The Poplars? 3252 Well, Stebbins,"said Mr. Dudley Veneer,"have you brought any special message from the Doctor?" |
| 3252 | Well, how has Elsie seemed of late? |
| 3252 | Well, if you say so; but why that P., Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 Well, then, Mrs. Hopkins, what shall be the boy''s name?" |
| 3252 | Well, there is some truth in that; but did you think the old- fashioned family doctor was extinct, a fossil like the megatherium? |
| 3252 | Well, what does she say to it? |
| 3252 | Well, what has been the trouble, Nurse? |
| 3252 | Well? |
| 3252 | Well? |
| 3252 | Whar he''s gone? 3252 What I''seen''bout Dick Veneer?" |
| 3252 | What I''ve got? 3252 What State do you come from?" |
| 3252 | What are their amusements? |
| 3252 | What are your favorites among his writings, Deacon? 3252 What building is that?" |
| 3252 | What can I do better,he said to himself,"than have a dance with Rosa Milburn?" |
| 3252 | What can I do with such a creature as this? |
| 3252 | What can have brought Dudley out to- night? |
| 3252 | What color was your mantle? |
| 3252 | What did you do before you became a soldier? |
| 3252 | What did you tell me, Miss Vincent, was this fellow''s particular antipathy? |
| 3252 | What disposition had you thought of making of them? |
| 3252 | What do you mean by asking me these questions, Mr. Gridley? 3252 What do you mean to do when you get back?" |
| 3252 | What do you say to my taking your question as the subject of a paper to be read before the Society? 3252 What do you say to the love poetry of women?" |
| 3252 | What do you say, uncle? |
| 3252 | What do you think of the young man over there at the Veneers''? |
| 3252 | What do you want of me, Elsie Venner? |
| 3252 | What do you want to know? |
| 3252 | What does all this mean? 3252 What has the public to do with my private affairs?" |
| 3252 | What if we change Isosceles to Theodore, Mrs. Hopkins? 3252 What is it, Doctor? |
| 3252 | What is it, Helen? 3252 What is it?" |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is like to be the further history of the case? 3252 What is that you have seen about Mr. Richard Veneer that gives you such a spite against him, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | What is the first book you would put in a student''s hands, doctor? |
| 3252 | What is the first thing you would do? |
| 3252 | What is the matter, Cousin Elsie? 3252 What is the matter, my darling?" |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of all this? 3252 What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 3252 | What is the remedy? 3252 What is this great stone pillar here for?" |
| 3252 | What made you ask me about him? 3252 What makes you think I care more for her than for her American friend?" |
| 3252 | What may her figure be? |
| 3252 | What now, Susan Posey, my dear? |
| 3252 | What o''clock is it? |
| 3252 | What paper has had anything about it, Lurida? 3252 What part of Georgia?" |
| 3252 | What shall we sing this evening? |
| 3252 | What the d--- is the reason I ca n''t see Myrtle, Cynthia? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What thinkest thou, Luke, of the maid we have been visiting? |
| 3252 | What time is''t? |
| 3252 | What were you whispering? |
| 3252 | What would Amanda think of a suitor who courted her with a rhyming dictionary in his pocket to help him make love? |
| 3252 | What would I do about it? 3252 What''r''you jawin''abaout?" |
| 3252 | What''s fetched y''daown here so all- fired airly? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter with Elsie Venner? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter with your shoulder, Venner? |
| 3252 | What''s the matter, do you suppose? 3252 What''s the meaning of all this, Cynthia? |
| 3252 | What''s the meaning of that, Kitty? 3252 What, Mr. Gridley? |
| 3252 | What,he answered,"the man that paddles a birch canoe, and rides all the wild horses of the neighborhood? |
| 3252 | What? |
| 3252 | When Adam delved and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? |
| 3252 | When a fellah goes out huntin''and shoots a squirrel, do you think he''s go''n''to let another fellah pick him up and kerry him off? 3252 Where am I? |
| 3252 | Where are our broomsticks? |
| 3252 | Where did our friends pick up all these fine ecstatic airs? |
| 3252 | Where did you get that flower, Elsie? |
| 3252 | Where did you go to church when you were at home? |
| 3252 | Where did you go? |
| 3252 | Where did you meet her? |
| 3252 | Where is the boat I was in? |
| 3252 | Where is the first volume of this Medical Cyclopaedia? |
| 3252 | Where is the light to come from that is to do as much for our poor human lives? |
| 3252 | Where is your uneasiness, Myrtle? |
| 3252 | Where shall I send your trunk after you from your uncle''s? |
| 3252 | Where''s all the oranges gone to? |
| 3252 | Which is the image of your protector, Myrtle? 3252 Which of the men do you wish would take himself off?" |
| 3252 | Which one shall it be? |
| 3252 | Who are those? |
| 3252 | Who are you, giants, whence and why? |
| 3252 | Who are you? |
| 3252 | Who can doubt that in this passage of his story he is picturing his own visions, one of the fairest of which was destined to become reality? 3252 Who do you think is coming, Mr. Gridley? |
| 3252 | Who fought? |
| 3252 | Who gave this cup? |
| 3252 | Who has a part with**** at this next exhibition? |
| 3252 | Who is she, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Who is that girl in ringlets,--the fourth in the third row on the right? |
| 3252 | Who is that in the canoe over there? |
| 3252 | Who is that pretty girl my young doctor has got there? |
| 3252 | Who is that? |
| 3252 | Who is this Clement Lindsay, Bathsheba? |
| 3252 | Who might that favored person be? |
| 3252 | Who tol''you Elsie was a woman, Doctor? |
| 3252 | Who was at the wedding? |
| 3252 | Who was the general on the American side? |
| 3252 | Who was the person you sentenced? |
| 3252 | Who''s hurt? 3252 Who''s took care o''them things that was on the hoss?" |
| 3252 | Who''shurt? 3252 Why call him_ the Post_?" |
| 3252 | Why did n''t we all have a chance to help erect that statue? |
| 3252 | Why did not Miss Darley go to the party last evening? |
| 3252 | Why did you ask me for myself, when you could have claimed me? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they take her away from the school, if she is in such a strange, excitable state? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you tell the man he is wasting that water? 3252 Why does he keep out of sight as he does?" |
| 3252 | Why is it,she said,"that there is so common and so intense a desire for poetical reputation? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t you go to see a brother as well as a sister, I should like to know? 3252 Why strikest not? |
| 3252 | Why then goest thou as some Boswell or literary worshipper to this saint or to that? 3252 Why, Cynthy Badlam, what do y''mean?" |
| 3252 | Why, Kitty,he said,"what mischief do you think is going on, and who is to be harmed?" |
| 3252 | Why, Mr. Peckham,she said,"do you mean this? |
| 3252 | Why, bless me, is that my young friend Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Why, have n''t I met you walking with her, and did n''t you both seem greatly interested in the subject you were discussing? 3252 Why, how do you know without tasting them?" |
| 3252 | Why, my dear friend, how can you think of such a thing? 3252 Why, my dear little soul,"said Mr. Bernard,"what are you worried about? |
| 3252 | Why, sister, do n''t you know that Myrtle Hazard is missing,--gone!--gone nobody knows where, and that we are looking in all directions to find her? |
| 3252 | Why, then, Master, didst thou give her of thy medicine, seeing that her ail is unto death? |
| 3252 | Why, what is there to be interviewed in him? 3252 Why, what''s the matter, my dear?" |
| 3252 | Why,said the Doctor, sharply,--"have you ever seen him with any such weapon about him?" |
| 3252 | Why? |
| 3252 | Wicked to live, my dear? 3252 Will you allow me to take that envelope containing papers, Miss Badlam?" |
| 3252 | Will you go with me to the doctor''s, and let him read it in our presence? 3252 Will you state, if you please-- I beg your pardon-- may I ask who is your own favorite author?" |
| 3252 | Will you tell me,she said,"where you have found any account of the bands and lines in the spectrum of dream- nitrogen? |
| 3252 | Will you walk towards my home with me today? |
| 3252 | Winter- strained? |
| 3252 | Would you kindly write your autograph in my note- book, with that pen? 3252 Y''do n''t think anything dreadful has come o''that child''s wild nater, do ye?" |
| 3252 | Y''ha''n''t heerd nothin''abaout it, Squire, d''ye mean t''say? |
| 3252 | Yes; but you surely would not consider it inspiration of the same kind as that of the writers of the Old Testament? |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | You do n''t know the notion that people commonly have about that tree, Sophy? |
| 3252 | You do n''t know? 3252 You do n''t mean that she has any mark about her, except-- you know-- under the necklace?" |
| 3252 | You find great changes in London, of course, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You have heard the news, Mr. Gridley, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You know Sir Walter Raleigh''s''History of the World,''of course? |
| 3252 | You know all about it, Olive? |
| 3252 | You know nothing about her, then? |
| 3252 | You know something about that nephew of yours, during these last years, I suppose? |
| 3252 | You made the pulse about ninety,--a little hard,--did n''t you; as I did? 3252 You never noticed the colors and patterns of her dresses? |
| 3252 | You read this lecture, do n''t you, Professor? |
| 3252 | You receive a good many volumes of verse, do you not? |
| 3252 | You remember my son, Cortland Saunders, whom I brought to see you once in Boston? |
| 3252 | You say she has had some of her old nervous whims,--has the doctor been to see her? |
| 3252 | You spoke of Newspapers,she said, without any change of tone or manner:"do you not frequently write for them yourself?" |
| 3252 | You want to get out of the new church into the old one, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You would n''t act so, if you were dancing with Mr. Langdon,--would you, Elsie? |
| 3252 | You would n''t trust a woman even if she was dead, hey, Nurse? |
| 3252 | Your partner must have known about it yesterday? |
| 3252 | Your whole quarter''s allowance, I bullieve,--ain''t it? |
| 3252 | _ It is easy enough to get up if you are dragged up, but how will it be to come down such a declivity? 3252 ''How long?'' 3252 ''Some things can be done as well as others,''can they? 3252 ''Then why not invent them?'' 3252 ''What is this truth you seek? 3252 ''What personalities?'' 3252 ''What will you do, then?'' 3252 ''Why, that is a kind of title of nobility, is n''t it? 3252 ''sseventy exclusive cases as he from the three cases in the ward of the Dublin Hospital? |
| 3252 | ( 3) Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,--And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 3252 | ( Born in a house with a gambrel- roof,-- Standing still, if you must have proof.--"Gambrel?--Gambrel?" |
| 3252 | ( Why did not she ask if the girl was his daughter? |
| 3252 | ( commonly pronounced haalth)--instead of, How do you do? |
| 3252 | ***** What was the errand on which he visited our earth,--the message with which he came commissioned from the Infinite source of all life? |
| 3252 | *****"Let us then ponder his words:--''Wilt thou not ope thy heart to know What rainbows teach and sunsets show? |
| 3252 | --"About those conditions?" |
| 3252 | --"And is there nothing yet unsaid Before the change appears? |
| 3252 | --"Guess he''s been through the mill,--don''t look so green, anyhow, hey? |
| 3252 | --And how did the Lady receive these valuable and useful gifts? |
| 3252 | --And the Evening Transcript? |
| 3252 | --And the calipers said I.--What are the calipers? |
| 3252 | --And this is all the friend you have to love? |
| 3252 | --And thou? |
| 3252 | --And whence thy sadness in a world of bliss Where never parting comes, nor mourner''s tear? |
| 3252 | --And where is my cat? |
| 3252 | --Anything you like,--he answered,--what difference does it make how you christen a foundling? |
| 3252 | --Bonfire?--shrieked the little man.--The bonfire when Robert Calef''s book was burned? |
| 3252 | --Can a man love his own soul too well? |
| 3252 | --Did I not say to you a little while ago that the universe swam in an ocean of similitudes and analogies? |
| 3252 | --Do I remember Byron''s line about"striking the electric chain"? |
| 3252 | --Do men fly yet? |
| 3252 | --Do you mean to say the pun- question is not clearly settled in your minds? |
| 3252 | --Do you mean you can always see the sources from which a man fills his mind,--his feeders, as you call them? |
| 3252 | --Do you receive many visitors,--I mean vertebrates, not articulates? |
| 3252 | --Do you think they mean business? |
| 3252 | --Do you want an image of the human will, or the self- determining principle, as compared with its prearranged and impassable restrictions? |
| 3252 | --Funny, wasn''it? |
| 3252 | --Has the planet met with any accident of importance? |
| 3252 | --Has the universal language come into use? |
| 3252 | --Have I ever acted in private theatricals? |
| 3252 | --He said, as I returned it to him, You have heard military men say that such a person had an eye for country, have n''t you? |
| 3252 | --How can a man help writing poetry in such a place? |
| 3252 | --How do I know that? |
| 3252 | --How does she go to work to help you? |
| 3252 | --How general is the republican form of government? |
| 3252 | --I am afraid I did,--I said,--but was n''t I colored myself so as to look ridiculous? |
| 3252 | --I wonder if anybody ever finds fault with anything I say at this table when it is repeated? |
| 3252 | --I wonder if you know the TERRIBLE SMILE? |
| 3252 | --If Iris does not love this Little Gentleman, what does love look like when one sees it? |
| 3252 | --If a fellow attacked my opinions in print would I reply? |
| 3252 | --Is that the same piece of money as the other one? |
| 3252 | --Is the Daily Advertiser still published? |
| 3252 | --Is the euthanasia a recognized branch of medical science? |
| 3252 | --Is the oldest inhabitant still living? |
| 3252 | --Is there a new fuel since the English coal- mines have given out? |
| 3252 | --May I venture to ask,--I said, a little awed by his statement and manner,--what is your special province of study? |
| 3252 | --Next month!--said I.---Why, what election do you mean? |
| 3252 | --No doubt, no doubt, if you meet him once; but what are you going to do with him if you meet him every day? |
| 3252 | --Of these three questions, What is matter? |
| 3252 | --Oh, indeed,--said I,--and may I venture to ask on what particular point you are engaged just at present? |
| 3252 | --Oh, you could n''t mistake those dried leaves for an insect, hey? |
| 3252 | --Should you like to hear what moderate wishes life brings one to at last? |
| 3252 | --The Doctor put his hand to his forehead and drew a long breath.--"What is there you notice out of the way about Elsie Venner?" |
| 3252 | --The divinity- student wished to know what I thought of affinities, as well as of antipathies; did I believe in love at first sight? |
| 3252 | --Then to the Doctor,--"Anybody get sick at Sprowles''s? |
| 3252 | --Well, then, how did the little beast which is peculiar to that special complaint intrude himself into the Order of Things? |
| 3252 | --What are the great faults of conversation? |
| 3252 | --What do you think I question everything for, the Master replied,--if I never get any answers? |
| 3252 | --What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
| 3252 | --What do you think, Sir,--said the divinity- student,--opens the souls of poets most fully? |
| 3252 | --What if, instead of talking this morning, I should read you a copy of verses, with critical remarks by the author? |
| 3252 | --What in the world can have become of That Boy and his popgun while all this somewhat extended sermonizing was going on? |
| 3252 | --What is the prevalent religious creed of civilization? |
| 3252 | --What is the saddle of a thought? |
| 3252 | --What should decide one, in choosing a summer residence? |
| 3252 | --When the Lord sends out a batch of human beings, say a hundred-- Did you ever read my book, the new edition of it, I mean? |
| 3252 | --Where have I been for the last three or four days? |
| 3252 | --Where is the election held? |
| 3252 | --Who knows it not,--this dead recoil Of weary fibres stretched with toil, The pulse that flutters faint and low When Summer''s seething breezes blow? |
| 3252 | --Who was that person that was so abused some time since for saying that in the conflict of two races our sympathies naturally go with the higher? |
| 3252 | --Will you read them very good- naturedly? |
| 3252 | --Would I be so good as to specify any particular example?--Oh,--an example? |
| 3252 | --Yes,--said I,--but why should n''t we always set a man talking about the thing he knows best? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what I mean by the GREEN STATE? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what I mean, indignant and not unintelligent country- practitioner? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what plague has fallen on the practitioners of theology? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t know what your thoughts are going to be beforehand? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t mean to say you have studied insects as well as solar systems and the order of things generally? |
| 3252 | --You do n''t suppose that my remarks made at this table are like so many postage- stamps, do you,--each to be only once uttered? |
| 3252 | --You have a laugh together sometimes, do you? |
| 3252 | --You have n''t heard about my friend the Professor''s first experiment in the use of anaesthetics, have you? |
| 3252 | --You remember the old story of the tender- hearted man, who placed a frozen viper in his bosom, and was stung by it when it became thawed? |
| 3252 | --said I.--Have you seen the Declaration of Independence photographed in a surface that a fly''s foot would cover? |
| 3252 | -And how is your father and your mother? |
| 3252 | -Oh, the Governor and the Head Centre? |
| 3252 | -Terrible fact? |
| 3252 | -Wouldn''t do?--said I,--why not? |
| 3252 | -Yes, yes; did you ever see how they will poke those wonderful little fingers of theirs into every fold and crack and crevice they can get at? |
| 3252 | .............. What have I rescued from the shelf? |
| 3252 | ..._ But will they come when you do call for them?_"The most formidable thing about a London party is getting away from it. |
| 3252 | 1.--Whether a lady was ever known to write a letter covering only a single page? |
| 3252 | 16 correctly the first time?) |
| 3252 | 2.--What constitutes a man a gentleman? |
| 3252 | 3.--Whether face or figure is most attractive in the female sex? |
| 3252 | A PERSON at table asked me whether I"went in for rum as a steady drink?" |
| 3252 | A Prologue? |
| 3252 | A West Minkville?] |
| 3252 | A fellow is n''t all battery, is he? |
| 3252 | A hundred and forty?" |
| 3252 | A little while afterwards he asked of his fellow- traveller, Professor Thayer,"How much did I weigh? |
| 3252 | A man that had been saying all his fine things to Miss Susan Posey, too, had he, before he had bestowed his attentions on her? |
| 3252 | A return of the natural instincts of girlhood with returning health? |
| 3252 | A temple such as Athens might have been proud to rear upon her Acropolis? |
| 3252 | A visitor, indigenous to the region, looking pensively at the figure, asked the lady of the house"if that was a statoo of her deceased infant?" |
| 3252 | A voice whispers, What next? |
| 3252 | A work of art, is it, Miss Myrtle Hazard?" |
| 3252 | A young girl''s caprice? |
| 3252 | A''n''t it fun to hear him blow off his steam? |
| 3252 | A''n''t much of a loser, I guess, by acceptin''his propositions?" |
| 3252 | Advertise for a bronzed living horse-- Lyceum invitations and engagements-- bronze versus brass.---What''s the use in being frightened? |
| 3252 | After all, what was your Chevy Chace to stir blood with like a trumpet? |
| 3252 | After reading what Emerson says about"the masses,"one is tempted to ask whether a philosopher can ever have"a constituency"and be elected to Congress? |
| 3252 | Again, what was the influence this girl had seemingly exerted, under which the venomous creature had collapsed in such a sudden way? |
| 3252 | Ah, Lord of life, though spectres pale Fill with their threats the shadowy vale, With Thee my faltering steps to aid, How can I dare to be afraid? |
| 3252 | Ah, said I to myself; does that young girl understand French? |
| 3252 | Ah, wilt thou yet return, Bearing thy rose- hued torch, and bid thine altar burn? |
| 3252 | Ahead? |
| 3252 | Ai n''t they nice children? |
| 3252 | Ai n''t you telling me stories? |
| 3252 | All at once he jumped up and said,-- Do n''t you want to hear what I just read to the boys? |
| 3252 | All here, then, perhaps; all where, now? |
| 3252 | All these have left their work and not their names, Why should I murmur at a fate like theirs? |
| 3252 | All up for a year or more,--hey?" |
| 3252 | All your wisdom is to him like the lady''s virtue in Raleigh''s song:"If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be?" |
| 3252 | Alumin.(?) |
| 3252 | Am I not gentle? |
| 3252 | Am I not harmless? |
| 3252 | Am I not kind? |
| 3252 | Am I not mirrored in those eyes of yours? |
| 3252 | Amid our slender group we see; With him we still remained"The Class,"without his presence what are we? |
| 3252 | An effect of an influx from another sphere of being? |
| 3252 | An impression produced by her dream? |
| 3252 | An obelisk such as Thebes might have pointed out with pride to the strangers who found admission through her hundred gates? |
| 3252 | An old campaigner came up.--"Can these fellows get well?" |
| 3252 | An''she ha''n''got the same kind o''feelin''s as other women.--Do you know that young gen''l''m''n up at the school, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | And Mary said,--as one who, tried too long, Tells all her grief and half her sense of wrong,"What is this thoughtless thing which thou hast done? |
| 3252 | And Number Five and her young friend the Tutor,--have they kept on in their dangerous intimacy? |
| 3252 | And are you, and is your husband, and Paolo,--good Paolo,--are you all as well and happy as you have been and as you ought to be? |
| 3252 | And can we smile when thou art dead? |
| 3252 | And can you tell me why you like candy? |
| 3252 | And did n''t I grin when I saw the pieces fly? |
| 3252 | And having a chance every day, too, how could you expect her to stand it?" |
| 3252 | And how could prose go on all- fours more unmetrically than this? |
| 3252 | And how did you like his looks?" |
| 3252 | And how does our young lady seem to be of late?" |
| 3252 | And how does the law apply to this? |
| 3252 | And if boys may have this additional ornament to their vertebral columns, why not men? |
| 3252 | And if men, why not giants? |
| 3252 | And if once the blacks had leave to run, how many whites would have to stay at home to guard their dissolving property? |
| 3252 | And in the first place, will you allow me to ask what led you to this particular place? |
| 3252 | And in the same person, do n''t you know the same two shades in different parts of the character that you find in the wing and thigh of a partridge? |
| 3252 | And is it not appalling to think of the''large constitution of this man,''when you reflect on the acres of canvas which he has covered? |
| 3252 | And is not the sky that covers us one roof, which makes us all one family? |
| 3252 | And is this the pen you write with? |
| 3252 | And of deception too-- do you see how nearly those dried leaves resemble an insect? |
| 3252 | And so it was all as plain sailing for Number Five and the young Tutor as it had been for Delilah and the young Doctor, was it? |
| 3252 | And so of the people you know; ca n''t you pick out the full- flavored, coarse- fibred characters from the delicate, fine- fibred ones? |
| 3252 | And so you think you would like to become an octogenarian? |
| 3252 | And wants you to come and talk religion with him in his study, Susan Posey, does he? |
| 3252 | And was he noted in his day? |
| 3252 | And what brings my young friend out in such good season this morning? |
| 3252 | And what is your whole human family but a parenthesis in a single page of my history? |
| 3252 | And what more natural than that one should be inquiring about what another has accepted and ceased to have any doubts concerning? |
| 3252 | And what shall we do with Pope''s"Essay on Man,"which has furnished more familiar lines than"Paradise Lost"and"Paradise Regained"both together? |
| 3252 | And what would literature or art be without such associations? |
| 3252 | And who is the new- comer? |
| 3252 | And who might he be, forsooth? |
| 3252 | And whom do you know so well as your friends? |
| 3252 | And will you agree to abide by his opinion, if it coincides with mine?" |
| 3252 | And will you believe it? |
| 3252 | And will you stop in England, and bring home the author of"Counterparts"with you? |
| 3252 | And your family, are they as discreet as yourself?" |
| 3252 | And-- and-- my son, do you remember Major Gideon Withers?" |
| 3252 | Any corner in bronchitis? |
| 3252 | Any strange cases among the scholars?" |
| 3252 | Any syndicate in the vaccination business?" |
| 3252 | Any young men teach in the school?" |
| 3252 | Anybody tell you he sick?" |
| 3252 | Are angels more true? |
| 3252 | Are horses subject to the Morbus Addisonii? |
| 3252 | Are ministers composed of finer clay than the rest of mankind, that entitles them to this preeminence? |
| 3252 | Are my friends bent on killing me with kindness? |
| 3252 | Are not Erard and Broadwood and Chickering the true humanizers of our time? |
| 3252 | Are not almost all brains a little wanting in bilateral symmetry? |
| 3252 | Are not most of us a little crazy, doctor,--just a little? |
| 3252 | Are the English taller, stouter, lustier, ruddier, healthier, than our New England people? |
| 3252 | Are the laity an inferior order of beings, fit only to be slaves and to be governed? |
| 3252 | Are there never any worms in the leaves after they get old and yellow, Miss Cynthia?" |
| 3252 | Are there not fruits, which, while unripe, are not to be tasted or endured, which mature into the richest taste and fragrance? |
| 3252 | Are there not moods in which it seems to you that they are disposed to see all things out of plumb and in false relations with each other? |
| 3252 | Are there not rough buds that open into sweet flowers? |
| 3252 | Are there not some subjects in looking at which it seems to you impossible that they should ever see straight? |
| 3252 | Are we any wiser than those great men? |
| 3252 | Are we less earthly than the chosen race? |
| 3252 | Are we not fresh and blooming? |
| 3252 | Are we not glad that the responsibility of the decision did not rest on us? |
| 3252 | Are we not the centre of something? |
| 3252 | Are we not there ourselves? |
| 3252 | Are we not whole years short of that interesting period of life when Mr. Balzac says that a man, etc., etc., etc.? |
| 3252 | Are we not young? |
| 3252 | Are we to spend twelve hundred millions, and raise six hundred thousand soldiers, in order to protect slavery? |
| 3252 | Are you in the tune for pork? |
| 3252 | Are you not ready to recognize in me a friend, an equal, a sister, who can speak to you as if she had been reared under the same roof? |
| 3252 | Are you quite sure that you wish to live to be threescore and twenty years old? |
| 3252 | Are you true to me, dearest Clement,--true as when we promised each other that we would love while life lasted? |
| 3252 | Are you willing to give it to me? |
| 3252 | Art thou, too, dreaming of a mortal''s kiss Amid the seraphs of the heavenly sphere? |
| 3252 | As for his wound, how could it do otherwise than well under such hands? |
| 3252 | At five or ten or fifteen years old they put their hands up to their foreheads and ask, What are they strapping down my brains in this way for? |
| 3252 | At last I got out the question,--Will you take the long path with me? |
| 3252 | At last the Scarabee creaked out very slowly,"Did I understand you to ask the following question, to wit?" |
| 3252 | At last: Do you know the story of Andromeda? |
| 3252 | At twoscore, threescore, is he then full grown? |
| 3252 | Author writing, jacks?" |
| 3252 | Ay, said a doubting bystander, but how many made vows of gifts and were shipwrecked notwithstanding? |
| 3252 | Because Cleopatra swallowed a pearl?" |
| 3252 | Because bread is good and wholesome and necessary and nourishing, shall you thrust a crumb into my windpipe while I am talking? |
| 3252 | Because if they are not, what could hinder a witch from crossing the line that separates Wilmington from Andover, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Because time softens its outlines and rounds the sharp angles of its cornices, shall a fellow take a pickaxe to help time? |
| 3252 | Besides, what business has a mere boarder to be talking about such things at a breakfast- table? |
| 3252 | Born in Injy,--that''s it, ai n''t it? |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | Breathes there such a being, O Ceruleo- Nasal? |
| 3252 | Bridshaw?" |
| 3252 | Burn up? |
| 3252 | But after all, what could I do? |
| 3252 | But am I not glad, for my own sake, that I went? |
| 3252 | But are there any trustworthy friends to the Union among the slaveholders? |
| 3252 | But can it be astronomy alone that does it? |
| 3252 | But come, now, why should not a giant have a tail as well as a dragon? |
| 3252 | But confound the make- believe women we have turned loose in our streets!--where do they come from? |
| 3252 | But did n''t it make you nervous, reading about so many people possessed with such strange notions?" |
| 3252 | But do you think that I can forget them? |
| 3252 | But how could any conceivable antipathy be so comprehensive as to keep a young man aloof from all the world, and make a hermit of him? |
| 3252 | But how do you think practice would be? |
| 3252 | But how in respect of those who were not asked? |
| 3252 | But how long would it take to turn that circle into a polygon, unless some mighty counteracting force should prevent it? |
| 3252 | But how to let one''s self down from the high level of such a character to one''s own poor standard? |
| 3252 | But how was it in Salem, according to Mr. Upham''s own statement? |
| 3252 | But if not, was the baptismal name Francis or Franklin? |
| 3252 | But in the first place, what do we mean by an antipathy? |
| 3252 | But is n''t there some truth in it, Doctor? |
| 3252 | But is there not something of rest, of calm, in the thought of gently and gradually fading away out of human remembrance? |
| 3252 | But there must be others,--I am afraid many others,--who will exclaim:"He has had his day, and why ca n''t he be content? |
| 3252 | But what are you going to do when you find John Keats an apprentice to a surgeon or apothecary? |
| 3252 | But what could she do? |
| 3252 | But what if I should lay down the rule, Be cheerful; take all the troubles and trials of life with perfect equanimity and a smiling countenance? |
| 3252 | But what if one does say the same things,--of course in a little different form each time,--over her? |
| 3252 | But what if the joy of the summer is past, And winter''s wild herald is blowing his blast? |
| 3252 | But what if this so- called antipathy were only a fear, a terror, which borrowed the less unmanly name? |
| 3252 | But what if your oldest boy had been stolen from his cradle and bred in a North- Street cellar? |
| 3252 | But what is half a century to a place like Stonehenge? |
| 3252 | But what is the gift of a mourning ring to the bequest of a perpetual annuity? |
| 3252 | But what is this? |
| 3252 | But what right have I to say it can not be so? |
| 3252 | But what shall I do now? |
| 3252 | But what shall we say to the"Ars Poetica"of Horace? |
| 3252 | But what should I do with Number Five? |
| 3252 | But what was the use of a young man''s pretending to know anything in the presence of an old owl? |
| 3252 | But what was this new light which seemed to have kindled in her eyes? |
| 3252 | But what would youth be without its extravagances,--its preterpluperfect in the shape of adjectives, its unmeasured and unstinted admiration? |
| 3252 | But what''s the use of good looks if they scare away folks? |
| 3252 | But what, even then, could she have done? |
| 3252 | But where are those contemporaries? |
| 3252 | But where did them black eyes come from? |
| 3252 | But where to look for what I wanted? |
| 3252 | But who else was there? |
| 3252 | But who is that other one that has been lengthening his stride from the first, and now shows close up to the front? |
| 3252 | But who shall tune the pitch- pipe? |
| 3252 | But why does n''t he come to our meetings? |
| 3252 | But why should I illustrate further what it seems almost a breach of confidence to speak of? |
| 3252 | By and by, perhaps, we can work you into our series of poets; but the best pears ripen slowly, and so with genius.--Where shall I send the volumes?" |
| 3252 | By digging in calomel freely about their roots? |
| 3252 | By watering them with Fowler''s solution? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t you get your friends to unite with you in committing those odious instruments of debauchery to the flames in which you have consumed your own? |
| 3252 | Ca n''t you lend it to me for a while? |
| 3252 | Came from where? |
| 3252 | Can I bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 3252 | Can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 3252 | Can I help you, my brother''? |
| 3252 | Can I see this young person?" |
| 3252 | Can Number Five be masquerading in verse? |
| 3252 | Can any ear reconcile itself to the last of these three lines of Emerson''s? |
| 3252 | Can any of you tell what those two words are? |
| 3252 | Can he dispose of them? |
| 3252 | Can he have furnished the model I saw at the sculptor''s? |
| 3252 | Can it be possible that her prediction is not far from its realization? |
| 3252 | Can it be that the curse is passing away, and my daughter is to be restored to me,--such as her mother would have had her,--such as her mother was?" |
| 3252 | Can it be that this imparts a religious character to the article? |
| 3252 | Can she tell me anything? |
| 3252 | Can such peculiarities-- be transmitted by inheritance? |
| 3252 | Can that ever be? |
| 3252 | Can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 3252 | Can we find any trace of this idea elsewhere? |
| 3252 | Can we make a safe and honorable peace as the quarrel now stands? |
| 3252 | Can you describe in intelligible language the smell of a rose as compared with that of a violet? |
| 3252 | Can you find no lesson in this? |
| 3252 | Can you help any soul_? |
| 3252 | Can you help me to get sight of any of these papers not to be found at the Registry of Deeds or the Probate Office?" |
| 3252 | Can you not imagine the tones in which those words,''Peace, be still,''were spoken? |
| 3252 | Can you obtain what you wish? |
| 3252 | Can you see tendency in your life? |
| 3252 | Can you suggest what should be done to dispel the existing prejudice?" |
| 3252 | Can you tell how much money there is in a safe, which also has thick double walls, by kneading its knobs with your fingers? |
| 3252 | Can you tell me just how high they are? |
| 3252 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?" |
| 3252 | Casts and drawings of A. are multiplied, and the bump does not lose in the act of copying.--I did not say it gained.--What do you look so for? |
| 3252 | Cognati, queis te salvo est opus? |
| 3252 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grand- children-- where were they? |
| 3252 | Come here, Youngster, will you? |
| 3252 | Come to go to bed, little dears? |
| 3252 | Come, now,--he said,--what''s the use of these comparisons? |
| 3252 | Consulting daily with Cynthia Badlam, was he? |
| 3252 | Could I make an appointment with you for either of those days? |
| 3252 | Could a brother of this young lady have written it? |
| 3252 | Could he not confer that immortality so dear to the human heart? |
| 3252 | Could it be so? |
| 3252 | Could it be that--? |
| 3252 | Could it be the roar of the thousand wheels and the ten thousand footsteps jarring and trampling along the stones of the neighboring city? |
| 3252 | Could n''t be anything in such a violent supposition as that, and yet such a crafty fellow as that Bradshaw,--what trick was he not up to? |
| 3252 | Could she be an heiress in disguise? |
| 3252 | Could she call him at will by looking at him? |
| 3252 | Could she have stayed to meet the schoolmaster? |
| 3252 | Could that be a copy of"Thoughts on the Universe"? |
| 3252 | Could that have anything to do with his pursuit of Myrtle Hazard today?" |
| 3252 | Could the cures have been real ones, produced by the principle of ANIMAL MAGNETISM? |
| 3252 | Could they help recalling Romeo and Juliet? |
| 3252 | Cuprum,(?) |
| 3252 | Curious entities, or non- entities, space and tithe? |
| 3252 | Cyprian Eveleth was the one she thought most of; but Cyprian was as true as his sister Olive, and who else was there? |
| 3252 | D''d y''ever see Ed''in Forrest play Metamora? |
| 3252 | D''you remember how handsome she looked in the tableau, when the fair was held for the Dorcas Society? |
| 3252 | DO YOU MEAN TO SAY JEAN CHAUVIN, THAT''HEAVEN LIES ABOUT US IN OUR INFANCY''? |
| 3252 | Darwinii( we can keep A. D. you see) 1872? |
| 3252 | Did I not see his eyes turn toward her as the silvery notes rippled from her throat? |
| 3252 | Did Sir Isaac think what he was saying when he made HIS speech about the ocean,--the child and the pebbles, you know? |
| 3252 | Did he ever see the Siamese twins, or any pair like them? |
| 3252 | Did he mean to speak slightingly of a pebble? |
| 3252 | Did he possess a hitherto unexercised personal power, which put the key of this young girl''s nervous system into his hands? |
| 3252 | Did he tell her he loved her? |
| 3252 | Did he think she hated every kind of goodness and loved every kind of evil? |
| 3252 | Did he think she was hateful to the Being who made her? |
| 3252 | Did it not seem as if Death had spared them for Love, and that Love should lead them together through life''s long journey to the gates of Death? |
| 3252 | Did it occur to you that he could not see you clearly enough to know you from any other son or daughter of Adam? |
| 3252 | Did n''t I hear this gentleman saying, the other day, that every American owns all America? |
| 3252 | Did n''t one of my teachers split a Gunter''s scale into three pieces over the palm of my hand? |
| 3252 | Did n''t somebody say he was very handsome? |
| 3252 | Did n''t you ever think she would have to give in to Murray Bradshaw at last? |
| 3252 | Did n''t you have to finish it, Deacon, after you had once begun?" |
| 3252 | Did not C. buy nuts and gingerbread, when a boy, with the money he stole? |
| 3252 | Did not my own consciousness migrate, or seem, at least, to transfer itself into this brilliant life history, as I traced its glowing record? |
| 3252 | Did not worthy Mr. Higginson say that a breath of New England''s air is better than a sup of Old England''s ale? |
| 3252 | Did she go only to get out of his, her cousin''s, reach? |
| 3252 | Did she not remember the difference of their position? |
| 3252 | Did the tenants of the fatal ledge recognize some mysterious affinity which made them tributary to the cold glitter of her diamond eyes? |
| 3252 | Did they ever die? |
| 3252 | Did they not follow her in her movements, as she turned her tread this or that way? |
| 3252 | Did we talk of graveyards and epitaphs? |
| 3252 | Did y''ever look at those eyes of his, M''randy? |
| 3252 | Did y''ever mind that cut over his left eyebrow?" |
| 3252 | Did y''ever watch her at meetin''playing with posies and looking round all the time of the long prayer? |
| 3252 | Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear Olive play''Songs without Words''? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of a man''s growing lean by the reading of"Romeo and Juliet,"or blowing his brains out because Desdemona was maligned? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of a poet who did not talk about them? |
| 3252 | Did you ever hear of the Capsulae, Suprarenales? |
| 3252 | Did you ever read old Daddy Gilpin? |
| 3252 | Did you ever read the oldest of medical documents,--the Oath of Hippocrates?" |
| 3252 | Did you ever see a bear- trap? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see a case of catalepsy? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see an oyster opened? |
| 3252 | Did you ever see her before?" |
| 3252 | Did you ever see one of those Japanese figures with the points for acupuncture marked upon it? |
| 3252 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 3252 | Did you ever watch a baby''s fingers? |
| 3252 | Did you get them together by accident or according to some preconceived plan? |
| 3252 | Did you happen to remember that though he does not allow that he is deaf, he will not deny that he does not hear quite so well as he used to? |
| 3252 | Did you pull me out of the water?" |
| 3252 | Did you think I did n''t know anything about the human body?" |
| 3252 | Didst thou not mark that he stayed his roaring when I did press hard over the lesser bowels? |
| 3252 | Do I see her afar in the distance? |
| 3252 | Do I understand that you are an author?" |
| 3252 | Do all the women have bad noses and bad mouths? |
| 3252 | Do n''t keep that boy waiting,--how do we know what messages he has got to carry? |
| 3252 | Do n''t spiders have their mates as well as other folks? |
| 3252 | Do n''t they say that Theophrastus lived to his hundred and seventh year, and did n''t he complain of the shortness of life? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you ever feel a longing to send your thoughts forth in verse, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you hate me, dying as I am?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know how hard it is for some people to get out of a room after their visit is really over? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know that he''ll have you and all of us in his paper? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you know that nothing is safe where one of those fellows gets in with his note- book and pencil? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you perceive the sonorousness of these old dead Latin phrases? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you remember the quiet brown colt ASTEROID, with the star in his forehead? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see how small Conscientiousness is? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see that a student in his library is a caddice- worm in his case? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see that all this is just as true of a poem? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you see why? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think I shall ever learn to know what is nice from what is n''t? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think he would find another to make him happy? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think it will be safer-- for the women- folks-- jest to wait till mornin'', afore you put that j''int into the socket?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think the''inspiration of the Almighty''gave Newton and Cuvier''understanding''?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think they would like to hear it?" |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think you and I should be apt to do just so, if we were in the critical line? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think you can say which is the dark- meat and which is the white- meat poet? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you think, on the whole, you have pretty good reason to trust me? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you want some more items of village news? |
| 3252 | Do n''t you want to wait here, jest a little while, till I come back? |
| 3252 | Do n''t your clients call you their lawyer? |
| 3252 | Do not these muscles of mine represent a hundred loaves of bread? |
| 3252 | Do not you all wonder and admire to see and behold and hear? |
| 3252 | Do these young folks suppose that all vanity dies out of the natures of old men and old women? |
| 3252 | Do they not name their children after you very frequently? |
| 3252 | Do they really think those little thin legs can do anything in such a slashing sweepstakes as is coming off in these next forty years? |
| 3252 | Do they see what this amounts to? |
| 3252 | Do we not use more emphatic words than these in our self- depreciation? |
| 3252 | Do we understand the intricate machinery of the Universe? |
| 3252 | Do you care to know about the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, that shall be King hereafter of Mexico( if L. N. has his way)? |
| 3252 | Do you come with any authority to make inquiries?" |
| 3252 | Do you cry at those great musical smashes? |
| 3252 | Do you eat a cheese before you buy it?" |
| 3252 | Do you feel the rocks tremble as my huge billows crash against them? |
| 3252 | Do you find it an easy and pleasant exercise to make rhymes?" |
| 3252 | Do you find yourself disposed to take a special interest in Elsie,--to fall in love with her, in a word? |
| 3252 | Do you forget Helen, and the fair women who made mischief and set nations by the ears before Helen was born? |
| 3252 | Do you forget the angels who lost heaven for the daughters of men? |
| 3252 | Do you go armed?" |
| 3252 | Do you know a good article of brown sagas when you see it?" |
| 3252 | Do you know anything about him, Bathsheba? |
| 3252 | Do you know anything particular about him?" |
| 3252 | Do you know how Art brings all ages together? |
| 3252 | Do you know how important good jockeying is to authors? |
| 3252 | Do you know how people hate to have their names misspelled? |
| 3252 | Do you know that I met him this morning, and had a good look at him, full in the face?" |
| 3252 | Do you know that every man has a religious belief peculiar to himself? |
| 3252 | Do you know that you feel a little superior to every man who makes you laugh, whether by making faces or verses? |
| 3252 | Do you know the charm of melancholy? |
| 3252 | Do you know two native trees called pitch pine and white pine respectively? |
| 3252 | Do you know what his name is? |
| 3252 | Do you know what it all means?" |
| 3252 | Do you know what to do about it? |
| 3252 | Do you know what would have happened if that liquid had been clouded, and we had found life in the sealed flask? |
| 3252 | Do you know, I believe I could solve the riddle of the''Arrowhead Village Sphinx,''as the paper called him, if he would only stay here long enough?" |
| 3252 | Do you know, I can make her laugh and cry, reading my poor stories? |
| 3252 | Do you know, my dear, I think there is a blank at the Sheriff''s office, with a place for his name in it?" |
| 3252 | Do you know, too, that the majority of men look upon all who challenge their attention,--for a while, at least,--as beggars, and nuisances? |
| 3252 | Do you mean to say that the upper Me, the Me of the true thinking- marrow, the convolutions of the brain, does not know better? |
| 3252 | Do you not find in persons whom you love, whom you esteem, and even admire, some marks of obliquity in mental vision? |
| 3252 | Do you not remember soliloquies something like this? |
| 3252 | Do you not think there may be a crime which is not a sin? |
| 3252 | Do you notice how, while everything else has gone to smash, that wheel remains sound and fit for service? |
| 3252 | Do you really want to know"whether oatmeal is preferable to pie as an American national food"? |
| 3252 | Do you recognize the fact that we are living in a new time? |
| 3252 | Do you remember about that woman in Scriptur''out of whom the Lord cast seven devils? |
| 3252 | Do you remember how the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph and told him to flee into Egypt? |
| 3252 | Do you remember that chap the sheriff come and took away when we kep''tahvern? |
| 3252 | Do you remember what I used to say in my lectures?--or were you asleep just then, or cutting your initials on the rail? |
| 3252 | Do you say that old age is unfeeling? |
| 3252 | Do you see any cloudiness in it? |
| 3252 | Do you see equally well with both eyes, and hear equally well with both ears? |
| 3252 | Do you see my foaming lips? |
| 3252 | Do you see that Hedericus? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose he does n''t enjoy the quiet of that resting- place? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose if there is anything in the evil eye it would go through glass? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose our dear didascalos over there ever read Poli Synopsis, or consulted Castelli Lexicon, while he was growing up to their stature? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose she left that poison to rankle in the tender soul of her darling? |
| 3252 | Do you suppose that I shall cease to follow the love( or the loves; which do you think is the true word, the singular or the plural?) |
| 3252 | Do you take any idea from it? |
| 3252 | Do you think I do n''t understand what my friend, the Professor, long ago called THE HYDROSTATIC PARADOX OF CONTROVERSY? |
| 3252 | Do you think I was necessarily a greater fool and coward than another? |
| 3252 | Do you think blue eye- glasses would be better than common ones? |
| 3252 | Do you think he would be willing to let this friend of mine share in the privileges of spiritual intercourse which you enjoy?" |
| 3252 | Do you think it really the larva of meloe? |
| 3252 | Do you think it would be wrong in me to do it? |
| 3252 | Do you think men of true genius are apt to indulge in the use of inebriating fluids? |
| 3252 | Do you think she did not see the ridiculous element in a silly speech, or the absurdity of an outrageously extravagant assertion? |
| 3252 | Do you think she has any special fancy for anybody else in the school besides Miss Darley?" |
| 3252 | Do you think so? |
| 3252 | Do you think there is anything so very odd about this idea? |
| 3252 | Do you think you can make your heroes and heroines,--nay, even your scrappy supernumeraries,--out of refuse material, as you made your scarecrow? |
| 3252 | Do you want me to describe more branches of the sciatic and crural nerves? |
| 3252 | Do you want to know what I think he is? |
| 3252 | Do you want to know why that name is given to the men who do most for the world''s progress? |
| 3252 | Do you want to make him kill me? |
| 3252 | Do you wonder that my thoughts took the poetical form, in the contemplation of these changes and their melancholy consequences? |
| 3252 | Do? |
| 3252 | Does God hate me so?" |
| 3252 | Does Hahnemann himself represent Homoeopathy as it now exists? |
| 3252 | Does He behold with smile serene The shows of that unending scene, Where sleepless, hopeless anguish lies, And, ever dying, never dies? |
| 3252 | Does a license to preach transform a man into a higher order of beings and endow him with a natural quality to govern? |
| 3252 | Does all this seem strange and incredible to the reader of my manuscript? |
| 3252 | Does he become unconscious, too? |
| 3252 | Does he hope to secure a hearing from those who have come into the reading world since his coevals? |
| 3252 | Does he really believe that everybody remembers all of his, writer''s, words he may happen to have read? |
| 3252 | Does he suppose we want to be known and talked about in public as"Teacups"? |
| 3252 | Does he write and publish for those of his own time of life? |
| 3252 | Does it please their thin ghosts thus to be dragged to the light of day? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Cyprian want some more every- day kind of girl to keep him straight? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Elsie look savage? |
| 3252 | Does n''t Sydney Smith say that a public man in England never gets over a false quantity uttered in early life? |
| 3252 | Does n''t he look handsome, though?" |
| 3252 | Does n''t it seem as if there was a kind of Injin look to''em? |
| 3252 | Does n''t it seem as if there was a vein of satire as well as of fun that ran through the solemn manifestations of creative wisdom? |
| 3252 | Does n''t she carry a lump of opium in her pocket? |
| 3252 | Does n''t your baker, does n''t your butcher, speak of the families he supplies as his families?" |
| 3252 | Does not Mr. Bryant say, that Truth gets well if she is run over by a locomotive, while Error dies of lockjaw if she scratches her finger? |
| 3252 | Does not Myrtle look more in her place by the side of Murray Bradshaw than she would with Gifted hitched on her arm?" |
| 3252 | Does not a single star seem very lonely to you up there? |
| 3252 | Does not her face recall to you one that you remember, as never before?" |
| 3252 | Does not your heart throb, in the presence of budding or blooming womanhood, sometimes as if it"were ready to crack"with its own excess of strain? |
| 3252 | Does she ever listen about to hear what people are saying?" |
| 3252 | Does she remind you of him?" |
| 3252 | Does she tell you all her plans and projects?" |
| 3252 | Does the Bunker- Hill Monument bend in the blast like a blade of grass? |
| 3252 | Does the bird know why its feathers grow more brilliant and its voice becomes musical in the pairing season? |
| 3252 | Does the ocean share your grief? |
| 3252 | Does the river listen to your sighs? |
| 3252 | Does the simpleton really think that everybody has read all he has written? |
| 3252 | Does this girl like to have her own way pretty well, like the rest of the family?" |
| 3252 | Does this sound wild and extravagant? |
| 3252 | Doubt it, do you? |
| 3252 | Down at the Island, deer- shooting.--How many did I bag? |
| 3252 | Down flat,--five,--six,--how many? |
| 3252 | Dr. Kittredge, is there any ketchin''complaint goin''about in the village?" |
| 3252 | Dropped? |
| 3252 | Earn his money, hey, Master Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Endless doubt and unrest here below; wondering, admiring, adoring certainty above.--Am I not right? |
| 3252 | Errors excepted.--Did I hear some gentleman say,"Doubted?" |
| 3252 | Est- elle bien gentille, cette petite? |
| 3252 | Euthymia said,"or has some one been putting the idea into your head?" |
| 3252 | Everything else being equal, which is best for an American to marry, an American or an English girl? |
| 3252 | Everything right? |
| 3252 | Festive,--hey? |
| 3252 | Fish''s way of reproducing the expression without the insinuation which called it forth is a practical misstatement which does Mr. Motley great wrong? |
| 3252 | Folks had read letters laid ag''in''the pits o''their stomachs,''n''why should n''t they see out o''the backs o''their heads? |
| 3252 | For art thou not the Palladium of our Troy? |
| 3252 | For talking at its best being an inspiration, it wants a corresponding divine quality of receptiveness; and where will you find this but in woman? |
| 3252 | For what do we understand by that word? |
| 3252 | From what cliff was it broken? |
| 3252 | Genius has given you the freedom of the universe, why then come within any walls? |
| 3252 | Gifted Hopkins? |
| 3252 | Got his witch grandmother mummied in it? |
| 3252 | Great on Paul''s Epistles,--don''t you think so?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Gridley?" |
| 3252 | Habet?] |
| 3252 | Had I ever perused McFingal? |
| 3252 | Had a message for him,--could she see him in his study? |
| 3252 | Had any young fellow been on the train within a day or two, who had attracted his notice? |
| 3252 | Had he not discovered a, new tabanus? |
| 3252 | Had he sense and spirit enough to deal with such people? |
| 3252 | Had not he as good right to ask questions as Abraham? |
| 3252 | Had she never worn that painted robe before? |
| 3252 | Had she some such love- token on her neck as the old Don''s revolver had left on his? |
| 3252 | Had she, after all, some human tenderness in her heart? |
| 3252 | Haow''s your haalth?" |
| 3252 | Has Mr. Bradshaw been following after her lately? |
| 3252 | Has Mr. William Murray Bradshaw ever delivered into your hands any papers relating to the affairs of the late Malachi Withers, for your safe keeping?" |
| 3252 | Has anybody a brandy flask about him?" |
| 3252 | Has anybody counted the spoons? |
| 3252 | Has it not A claim for some remembrance in the book That fills its pages with the idle words Spoken of men? |
| 3252 | Has n''t he got any sisters or nieces or anybody to see to his things, if he should be took away? |
| 3252 | Has nobody got thirteen cents? |
| 3252 | Has not a man a right to ask this question in the here or in the hereafter,--in this world or in any world in which he may find himself? |
| 3252 | Has she not exhausted this lean soil of the elements her growing nature requires? |
| 3252 | Has the young Doctor''s crown yet received the seal which is Nature''s warrant of wisdom and proof of professional competency? |
| 3252 | Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 3252 | Has your aunt Silence promised to bear your expenses while you are in the city? |
| 3252 | Has"Stultus"forgiven the indignity of being thus characterized? |
| 3252 | Have n''t I found the true story of this strange visitor? |
| 3252 | Have n''t I guessed right, now, tell me, my dear?" |
| 3252 | Have n''t I solved the riddle of the Sphinx? |
| 3252 | Have n''t any of you seen the wonderful fat man exhibitin''down in Hanover Street? |
| 3252 | Have they any of those uneasy people called reformers?" |
| 3252 | Have they fired cannon? |
| 3252 | Have they looked in the woods everywhere? |
| 3252 | Have you a grief that gnaws at your heart- strings? |
| 3252 | Have you any commands for the city?" |
| 3252 | Have you any personal experience as to the power of fascination said to be exercised by certain animals? |
| 3252 | Have you ever heard the Lady-- the one that I sit next to at the table-- say anything about me? |
| 3252 | Have you ever met with any cases which admitted of a solution like that which I have mentioned? |
| 3252 | Have you ever read Spenser''s Faery Queen?" |
| 3252 | Have you ever read the little book called"The Stars and the Earth?" |
| 3252 | Have you eyes to find the five Which five hundred did survive?" |
| 3252 | Have you got any handsome pictures in your house?" |
| 3252 | Have you read Sampson Reed''s"Growth of the Mind"? |
| 3252 | Have you seen how large it is? |
| 3252 | Have you seen them galloping about together? |
| 3252 | Have you the means to pay for your journey and your stay at a city hotel?" |
| 3252 | Hawthorne says in a letter to Longfellow,"Why do n''t you come over, being now a man of leisure and with nothing to keep you in America? |
| 3252 | Hazard? |
| 3252 | Hazard? |
| 3252 | He began, after an awkward pause,"You would not have me stay in a communion which I feel to be alien to the true church, would you?" |
| 3252 | He cut you dead, you say? |
| 3252 | He had been a widower long enough,"--nigh twenty year, wa''n''t it? |
| 3252 | He knows forty times as much about heaven as that Stoker man does, or ever''s like to,--why do n''t they run after him, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | He looked at it for a moment, and put his hands to his eyes as if moved.--I was thinking,--he said indistinctly----How? |
| 3252 | He made a figure, it is true, in Dryden''s great Ode, but what kind of a figure? |
| 3252 | He may perhaps be a widower before a great while.--Does he know that you are working those slippers for him?" |
| 3252 | He must live for this child''s sake, at any rate; and yet,--oh, yet, who could tell with what thoughts he looked upon her? |
| 3252 | He never looked so happy,--could anything fill his cup fuller? |
| 3252 | He said he was very glad to hear it, did he, when you told him that your beloved grandmother had just deceased? |
| 3252 | He saw she was in suffering, and said presently,"You have pain somewhere; where is it?" |
| 3252 | He took as his text,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 3252 | He was a serviceable kind of body on occasion, after all, was he not, hey, Mr. Byles Gridley? |
| 3252 | He was silent,--and sat looking at his handsome left hand with the red stone ring upon it.--Is he going to fall in love with Iris? |
| 3252 | He was under the effect of opiates,--why not( if his case was desperate, as it seemed to be considered) stop his sufferings with chloroform? |
| 3252 | Helen''s eyes glistened as she interrupted him,--"What do you mean? |
| 3252 | Her father, I believe, is sensible enough;--what sort of a woman was her mother, Doctor?--I suppose, of course, you remember all about her?" |
| 3252 | Here are the mills that grind food for its hunger, and"is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?" |
| 3252 | Here is another chance for you,--I said.--What do you want nicer than such a young lady as Iris? |
| 3252 | His home!--the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles? |
| 3252 | His tired old eyes glistened as he asked about them,--could it be that their little romance recalled some early vision of his own? |
| 3252 | Hope the Squire treated you hahnsomely,--liberal pecooniary compensation,--hey? |
| 3252 | Hope you do.-- Born there? |
| 3252 | Hoped his uncle was well, and his charming cousin,--was she as original as ever? |
| 3252 | Hopkins? |
| 3252 | Hopkins?" |
| 3252 | Hopkins?" |
| 3252 | How about the miserable Indians? |
| 3252 | How can I do what all these letters ask me to? |
| 3252 | How can he tell the exhaustion produced by his evacuants from the collapse belonging to the disease they were meant to remove? |
| 3252 | How can it be made grand and dignified enough to be equal to the office assigned it? |
| 3252 | How can one explain its significance to those whose musical faculties are in a rudimentary state of development, or who have never had them trained? |
| 3252 | How can one tell the story of the finish in cold- blooded preterites? |
| 3252 | How can we give it the distinction we demand for it? |
| 3252 | How can you cry when you do n''t know what it is all about? |
| 3252 | How can you expect anything interesting from such a human cocoon? |
| 3252 | How can you fail to see the resemblance? |
| 3252 | How can you tell that anything is poetry, I should like to know, if there is neither a regular line with just so many syllables, nor a rhyme? |
| 3252 | How could I ever judge Margaret fairly after such a crushing discovery of her superiority? |
| 3252 | How could I look at the Bodleian Library, or wander beneath its roof, without recalling the lines from"The Vanity of Human Wishes"? |
| 3252 | How could he ever come to fancy such a quadroon- looking thing as that, she should like to know? |
| 3252 | How could he help admiring Byron and falling into more or less unconscious imitation of his moods if not of his special affectations? |
| 3252 | How could he resist the dictate of humanity which called him to make his visits more frequent, that her intervals of rest might be more numerous? |
| 3252 | How could he resist the temptation? |
| 3252 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 3252 | How could it be otherwise?--Did you speak, Madam? |
| 3252 | How could one be otherwise?" |
| 3252 | How could the man in whose thought such a meteoric expression suddenly announced itself fail to recognize it as divine? |
| 3252 | How could they expire if they did n''t breathe? |
| 3252 | How could they have got on together? |
| 3252 | How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | How d''ye know she has n''t fell into the river? |
| 3252 | How did Dr. Jackson gain the position which all conceded to him? |
| 3252 | How did they get their model of the pyramid? |
| 3252 | How did you get me into dry clothes so quick?" |
| 3252 | How do I know that I shall feel like opening it? |
| 3252 | How do I know that I shall have a chance to open it again? |
| 3252 | How do I know that anybody will want it to be opened a second time? |
| 3252 | How do we know that a rapid pulse is not a normal adjustment of nature to the condition it accompanies? |
| 3252 | How do you feel now you are awake?" |
| 3252 | How do you know that he will not send it to one of the gossiping journals like the''Household Inquisitor''? |
| 3252 | How do you know that posterity may not resuscitate these seemingly dead poems, and give their author the immortality for which he longed and labored? |
| 3252 | How do you know that this stranger will not show your letter to anybody or everybody? |
| 3252 | How do you know there''s anything to find? |
| 3252 | How do you suppose this change was brought about? |
| 3252 | How does Dr. Meigs know that the patients he bled in puerperal fever would not have all got well if he had not bled them? |
| 3252 | How does a footpath across a field establish itself? |
| 3252 | How does your knowledge stand to- day? |
| 3252 | How far did that atmosphere extend, and through what channel did it act? |
| 3252 | How have I managed to keep so long out of the idiot asylum? |
| 3252 | How have you been since our correspondence on Fascination and other curious scientific questions?" |
| 3252 | How is a physician to distinguish the irritation produced by his blister from that caused by the inflammation it was meant to cure? |
| 3252 | How is it possible that I can keep up my freedom of intercourse with you all if you insist on bellowing my"asides"through a speaking- trumpet? |
| 3252 | How long is Mr. William Murray Bradshaw like to be away?" |
| 3252 | How long will school- keeping take to kill you? |
| 3252 | How long would it have taken small doses of calomel and rhubarb to save as many children? |
| 3252 | How many more generations will pass before Milton''s alarming prophecy will find itself realized in the belief of civilized mankind?" |
| 3252 | How many of us ever read or ever will read Drayton''s"Poly- Olbion?" |
| 3252 | How many of you who are before me are familiarly acquainted with the name of Broussais, or even with that of Andral? |
| 3252 | How many would find it out if one should say over in the same words that which he said in the last decade? |
| 3252 | How much do you weigh?" |
| 3252 | How much dress and how much light can a woman bear? |
| 3252 | How much nearer have we come to the secret of force than Lully and Geber and the whole crew of juggling alchemists? |
| 3252 | How much snow could you melt in an hour, if you were planted in a hogshead of it? |
| 3252 | How often is he mentioned except as a warning? |
| 3252 | How old was Floyer when he died, Fordyce? |
| 3252 | How old was I, The Dictator, once known by another equally audacious title,--I, the recipient of all these favors and honors? |
| 3252 | How pleasant do you think it is to have an arm offered to you when you are walking on a level surface, where there is no chance to trip? |
| 3252 | How safe would anybody feel to live with her? |
| 3252 | How shall I describe the conflicts of those dreamy, bewildering, dreadful years? |
| 3252 | How shall we characterize the doctrine of endless torture as the destiny of most of those who have lived, and are living, on this planet? |
| 3252 | How should he ever live through the long months of November and December? |
| 3252 | How should she forget it? |
| 3252 | How was it likely she would look on such an extraordinary proposition? |
| 3252 | How would you like being called up to ride ten miles in a midnight snow- storm, just when one of your raging headaches was racking you?" |
| 3252 | How''s the Deacon, Miss Withers?" |
| 3252 | How''s your folks?" |
| 3252 | How''s your haalth, Colonel Sprowle?" |
| 3252 | How, then, did nitrate of silver come to be given for epilepsy? |
| 3252 | How, then, is he to blame mankind for inheriting"sinfulness"from their first parents? |
| 3252 | Hullo, You- sir, joo know th''wuz gon- to be a race to- morrah? |
| 3252 | Hush,--said I,--what will the divinity- student say? |
| 3252 | I am fair to the poets,--don''t you agree that I am? |
| 3252 | I am in the power of a dreadful man--""You mean Mr. William Murray Bradshaw?" |
| 3252 | I appropriated it to my own use; what can one do better than this, when one has a friend that tells him anything worth remembering? |
| 3252 | I asked the first of those two old New- Yorkers the following question:"Who, on the whole, seemed to you the most considerable person you ever met?" |
| 3252 | I began abruptly:--Do you know that you are a rich young person? |
| 3252 | I brought home one buck shot.--The Island is where? |
| 3252 | I did not say that you and I do n''t know, but how many people do know anything about it? |
| 3252 | I do n''t believe you have exercised enough;--don''t you think it''s confinement in the school has made you nervous?" |
| 3252 | I do n''t know what there is about Elsie''s,--but do you know, my dear, I find myself curiously influenced by them? |
| 3252 | I do n''t think anything of such objects, you know; but what should he have it in his chamber for? |
| 3252 | I do n''t want to speak too slightingly of these verbal critics;--how can I, who am so fond of talking about errors and vulgarisms of speech? |
| 3252 | I from my clinging babe was rudely torn; His tender lips a loveless bosom pressed Can I forget him in my life new born? |
| 3252 | I hear that a newspaper correspondent has visited him so as to make a report to his paper,--do you know what he found out?" |
| 3252 | I heard him distinctly whispering to the young fellow who brought him to dinner, SHALL I TELL IT? |
| 3252 | I hope he will carry that faculty of an honest laugh with him wherever he goes,--why should n''t he? |
| 3252 | I hope you are invited to Miss Eveleth''s to- morrow evening?" |
| 3252 | I know my danger,--does not Lord Byron say,"I have even been accused of writing puffs for Warren''s blacking"? |
| 3252 | I never saw or heard of anything like it, in prose at least;--do you remember much of Coleridge''s Poems, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | I no like his looks these las''days.--Is that a very pooty gen''l''m''n up at the schoolhouse, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | I reasoned with myself: Why should I not have outgrown that idle apprehension which had been the nightmare of my earlier years? |
| 3252 | I recollect his regretting the splendid guardsmen of the old Empire,--for what? |
| 3252 | I said nothing, but looked the question, What are you laughing at? |
| 3252 | I said to myself, Why should not I overcome this dread of woman as Peter the Great fought down his dread of wheels rolling over a bridge? |
| 3252 | I said,''Did you begin, Dear Queen?'' |
| 3252 | I say,"Boys, who was this man Shakespeare, people talk so much about?" |
| 3252 | I should like to know if all story- tellers do not do this? |
| 3252 | I suppose all of you have had the pocket- book fever when you were little?--What do I mean? |
| 3252 | I suppose you do a little of what we teachers used to call"cramming"now and then? |
| 3252 | I suppose you do n''t care about going, Elsie?" |
| 3252 | I suppose you will have some fine horses, and who would n''t be glad to? |
| 3252 | I was there, of course? |
| 3252 | I wonder if anybody will be curious enough to look further along to find out what it was before she reads the next paragraph? |
| 3252 | I wonder if she remembers how very lovely and agreeable she was? |
| 3252 | I wonder if you ever thought of the single mark of supremacy which distinguishes this tree from all our other forest- trees? |
| 3252 | IV What is a country village without its mysterious personage? |
| 3252 | If I like Broadway better than Washington Street, what then? |
| 3252 | If I were Florence Smythe, I''d try it, and begin now,--eh, Clara?" |
| 3252 | If a man picks your pocket, do you not consider him thereby disqualified to pronounce any authoritative opinion on matters of ethics? |
| 3252 | If a person who is born with it looks at you, you die, or something happens-- awful-- is n''t it? |
| 3252 | If all she did was hateful to God, what was the meaning of the approving or else the disapproving conscience, when she had done"right"or"wrong"? |
| 3252 | If any of you really believe in a working Utopia, why not join the Shakers, and convert the world to this mode of life? |
| 3252 | If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask, What maiden lies below? |
| 3252 | If he has not seen so much of women, where could he study all that is best in womanhood as he can in his own wife? |
| 3252 | If he is not authority on the subject of his own doctrines, who is? |
| 3252 | If he writes the same word twice in succession, by accident, he always erases the one that stands second; has not the first- comer the prior right? |
| 3252 | If my little sister comes to Boston next June, will you let me bring her to see you? |
| 3252 | If neither of those days should suit you, could you kindly suggest another day? |
| 3252 | If so, when does he come to his consciousness? |
| 3252 | If that ai n''t what y''mean, what do y''mean? |
| 3252 | If the girl had only inherited that property-- whew? |
| 3252 | If the magnolia can bloom in northern New England, why should not a poet or a painter come to his full growth here just as well? |
| 3252 | If the men were so wicked, I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them? |
| 3252 | If the son of that boy''s father could not be trusted, what boy in Christendom could? |
| 3252 | If this is to be a child, what is it to be a woman? |
| 3252 | If we ca n''t understand them, because we have n''t taken a medical degree, what the Father of Lies do they ask us to sign them for? |
| 3252 | If we could make a peace without dishonor, could we make one that would be safe and lasting? |
| 3252 | If we understand them, why ca n''t we discuss them? |
| 3252 | If what my Rabbi tells me is the truth, Why did the choir of angels sing for joy? |
| 3252 | If you have really got more brains in Boston than other folks, as you seem to think, who hates you for it, except a pack of scribbling fools? |
| 3252 | If your ship springs a leak, what would you do? |
| 3252 | In love, Philip? |
| 3252 | In one of these, after looking round as usual, I asked aloud,"Any Massachusetts men here?" |
| 3252 | In that case, where would he, Dick, be? |
| 3252 | Inspector general?" |
| 3252 | Interpellandi locus hic erat; Est tibi mater? |
| 3252 | Is a young man in the habit of writing verses? |
| 3252 | Is anybody trying it softly? |
| 3252 | Is he in the house now?" |
| 3252 | Is he known to have changed his opinion as to the approaching disastrous event? |
| 3252 | Is he not a POET that painted us? |
| 3252 | Is it frut- cake? |
| 3252 | Is it good policy for mankind to subject themselves to such degrading vassalage and abject submission? |
| 3252 | Is it impossible for an archangel to smile? |
| 3252 | Is it likely that some other attraction may come into disturb the existing relation? |
| 3252 | Is it not a relief that I am abstaining from description of what everybody has heard described? |
| 3252 | Is it not evident that Lord Clarendon suggested the idea which Mr. Motley repelled as implying an insidious mode of action? |
| 3252 | Is it not true that the young man of average ability will find it as much as he can do to fit himself for these simple duties? |
| 3252 | Is it nuts and oranges and apples? |
| 3252 | Is it possible that the books which have been for me what Morhof was for Dr. Johnson can look like that to the student of the year 1990? |
| 3252 | Is it possible the poor thing works with her needle, too? |
| 3252 | Is it so? |
| 3252 | Is it taking too great a liberty to ask how early you began to write in verse? |
| 3252 | Is it the God that walked in Eden''s grove In the cool hour to seek our guilty sire? |
| 3252 | Is it too late now? |
| 3252 | Is n''t he a fust- rate- lookin''watch- dog, an''a rig''ler rat- hound?" |
| 3252 | Is n''t her cologne- bottle replenished oftener than its legitimate use would require? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it a giant putting his tongue out? |
| 3252 | Is n''t it a pretty thought? |
| 3252 | Is n''t that a picture of the poet''s hungry and hurried feast at the banquet of life? |
| 3252 | Is n''t that high enough? |
| 3252 | Is n''t there an odd sort of fascination about her? |
| 3252 | Is n''t there any old whisper which will tarnish that wearisome aureole of saintly perfection? |
| 3252 | Is n''t this book enough to scare any of you? |
| 3252 | Is not a Creator bound to guard his children against the ruin which inherited ignorance might entail on them? |
| 3252 | Is not freethinker a term of reproach in England? |
| 3252 | Is not the inaudible, inward laughter of Emerson more refreshing than the explosions of our noisiest humorists? |
| 3252 | Is not this a manifest case of insanity, in the form known as melancholia? |
| 3252 | Is not this a pleasing programme? |
| 3252 | Is not this to make vain the gift of God? |
| 3252 | Is not this to turn back the hand on the dial?" |
| 3252 | Is such a phenomenon as a laugh never heard except in our little sinful corner of the universe? |
| 3252 | Is that a stem or a straw? |
| 3252 | Is that done?" |
| 3252 | Is that fellow making love to Myrtle?" |
| 3252 | Is the door fast? |
| 3252 | Is the sick man moved? |
| 3252 | Is there a world of blank despair, And dwells the Omnipresent there? |
| 3252 | Is there an inner apartment that I have not seen? |
| 3252 | Is there any book you would like to have out of my library? |
| 3252 | Is there any ketchin''fevers-- bilious, or nervous, or typus, or whatever you call''em-- now goin''round this village? |
| 3252 | Is there any story of crime, or anything else to spice a column or so, or even a few paragraphs, with? |
| 3252 | Is there any trick that love and their own fancies do not play them? |
| 3252 | Is there anything to countenance the stories, long and widely current, about the"evil eye"? |
| 3252 | Is there method in your consciousness? |
| 3252 | Is there no progress, then, but do we return to the same beliefs and practices which our forefathers wore out and threw away? |
| 3252 | Is there no such thing, then, as hydrophobia? |
| 3252 | Is there not danger in introducing discussions or allusions relating to matters of religion into common discourse? |
| 3252 | Is there not in this as great an exception to all the hitherto received laws of nature as in the miracle of the loaves and fishes? |
| 3252 | Is this prejudice not due largely to the religious instruction that is given by the church acid Sunday- school? |
| 3252 | Is this the condition of affairs between Number Five and the Tutor? |
| 3252 | Is this the desk at which you write? |
| 3252 | Is this the way that genius is welcomed to the world of letters?" |
| 3252 | Is this typical of the creative force on the two sides of the ocean, or not? |
| 3252 | Is venesection done with forever? |
| 3252 | Is virtue piecemeal? |
| 3252 | Is''t not like That devil- spider that devours her mate Scarce freed from her embraces?" |
| 3252 | It is an honorable term,--I replied.--But why Little Boston, in a place where most are Bostonians? |
| 3252 | It is so much less known to the public at large than many other resorts that we naturally ask, What brings this or that new visitor among us? |
| 3252 | It is true that my waters exhale and are renewed from one season to another; but are your features the same, absolutely the same, from year to year? |
| 3252 | It is,--said I.--But would you have the kindness to tell me if you know anything about this deformed person? |
| 3252 | It shows a little more distinctly than in the first photograph, does n''t it?'' |
| 3252 | It was n''t nice a bit, was it? |
| 3252 | It was, Do you, Miss So and So, take this GENTLEMAN? |
| 3252 | It wo n''t be my fault if one visit is not enough.--You do n''t suppose Myrtle is in love with this fellow?" |
| 3252 | It would be a very interesting question, what was the intellectual character of those persons most conspicuous in behalf of the Perkinistic delusion? |
| 3252 | It''s the young Missis, Doctor,--it''s our Elsie,--it''s the baby, as we use''t''call her,--don''you remember, Doctor? |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker and his young proselyte, Miss Myrtle Hazard?" |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker has called upon you, Susan Posey, has he? |
| 3252 | Joseph Bellamy Stoker?" |
| 3252 | Just clear up these two children for me, will you, my dear? |
| 3252 | K.?" |
| 3252 | Ketched ye''ith a slippernoose, hey? |
| 3252 | Kindness? |
| 3252 | Kirkwood?" |
| 3252 | Kitty departed, communing with herself in this wise:--"Ockipied, is it? |
| 3252 | Know old Cambridge? |
| 3252 | Langdon?" |
| 3252 | Leduc? |
| 3252 | Leduc? |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Lindsay?" |
| 3252 | Listen to him; he is reading aloud in impassioned tones: And have I coined my soul in words for naught? |
| 3252 | Listen to poor old Barzillai, and hear him piping:"I am this day fourscore years old; and can I discern between good and evil? |
| 3252 | Liver- complaint one of''em? |
| 3252 | Liver- tissue brings sugar out of the blood, or out of its own substance;--why? |
| 3252 | Lives there one De Sauty extant now among you, Whispering Boanerges, son of silent thunder, Holding talk with nations? |
| 3252 | Look here,--you young philosopher over there,--do you like candy? |
| 3252 | Look!--said he,--is it clear or cloudy? |
| 3252 | Looks bright; anything in her?" |
| 3252 | Lord, what are we, and what are our children, but a Generation of Vipers?" |
| 3252 | MADNESS? |
| 3252 | MR. BRADSHAW CALLS ON MISS BADLAM"Is Miss Hazard in, Kitty?" |
| 3252 | Mahser Maurice asleep an''all this racket going on? |
| 3252 | May I ask why you do not try the experiment yourself? |
| 3252 | May I take the liberty to ask your-- profession?" |
| 3252 | May I venture to contrast youth and experience in medical practice, something in the way the man painted the lion, that is, the lion under? |
| 3252 | May not the serpent have bitten Eve before the birth of Cain, her first- born? |
| 3252 | May we not hope for your presence at the meeting, which is to take place next Wednesday evening? |
| 3252 | Mr. Bernard heard the answer, but presently stared about and asked again,"Who''s hurt? |
| 3252 | Mr. Bradshaw asked, in a rather excited way,"Is it possible, Miss Withers, that your niece has quitted you to go to a city school?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Gridley, is that you? |
| 3252 | Mr. Langdon, has anything happened to you?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Peckham, would you be so polite as to pass me a glass of srub?" |
| 3252 | Mr. Stoker''s sermon had touched her hard heart? |
| 3252 | Mr. Stoker; and when the women run after a minister or a doctor, what do the men signify? |
| 3252 | Mulier, Latin for woman; why apply that name to one of the gentle but occasionally obstinate sex? |
| 3252 | My beauty have anything ugly? |
| 3252 | My reader might be a little puzzled when he read that Number Five did or said such or such a thing, and ask,"Whom do you mean by that title? |
| 3252 | Myrtle ought, according to the common rules of conversation, to have asked, What other? |
| 3252 | Myrtle turned to Master Byles Gridley, and said,"You have been my friend and protector so far, will you continue to be so hereafter?" |
| 3252 | Nay, what was that which obscured its outline, in shape like a human figure? |
| 3252 | Never heard of her? |
| 3252 | Never? |
| 3252 | Never? |
| 3252 | Ninety- odd, was n''t it? |
| 3252 | No leading hotel kept by any Hazard, was there? |
| 3252 | No newspaper of note edited by anybody called Hazard, was there? |
| 3252 | No second self to say her evening prayer for? |
| 3252 | No sleep since twelve o''clock last night, you say?" |
| 3252 | Nobody sick up at the school, I hope?" |
| 3252 | Noisy little good- for- nothing tike,--ain''t you, Fret?" |
| 3252 | None of the boats missing? |
| 3252 | Nothing going wrong up at our ancient mansion, The Poplars, I trust?" |
| 3252 | Nothing? |
| 3252 | Now what have we come to in our own day? |
| 3252 | Now, said the Professor, you do n''t mean to tell me that I have got to that yet? |
| 3252 | Now, what did I expect when I began these papers, and what is it that has begun to frighten me? |
| 3252 | Of course the Algonquin kept gaining, but could it possibly gain enough? |
| 3252 | Of course the Professor acquires his information solely through his cranial inspections and manipulations.--What are you laughing at? |
| 3252 | Of what use is he going to be in my record of what I have seen and heard at the breakfast- table? |
| 3252 | Of what use was it to offer books like the"Saint''s Rest"to a child whose idea of happiness was in perpetual activity? |
| 3252 | Of what use were they to me without general indexes? |
| 3252 | Oh, you never read his Naufragium, or"Shipwreck,"did you? |
| 3252 | Old Sophy would say,--"don''you hear th''crackin''''n''th''snappin''up in Th''Mountain,''n''th''rollin''o''th''big stones? |
| 3252 | Old fellow?--said I,--whom do you mean? |
| 3252 | On what beach rolled by the waves of what ocean? |
| 3252 | One was tempted to ask:"What forlorn hope have you led? |
| 3252 | Or a living product of galvanic action, Like the status bred in Crosses flint- solution? |
| 3252 | Or did these girls lay their heads together, and send the poem we had at our last sitting to puzzle the company? |
| 3252 | Or did----write the novels and send them to London, as I fancied when I read them? |
| 3252 | Or have you forgotten one who will never cease to remember that she was once your own Susan?" |
| 3252 | Or is he a mythus,--ancient word for"humbug,"--Such as Livy told about the wolf that wet- nursed Romulus and Remus? |
| 3252 | Or is it a passion? |
| 3252 | Or is it that the explosion would derange her costume? |
| 3252 | Or is one of the two Annexes the make believe lover? |
| 3252 | Or to that of which Addison and Steele formed the centre, and which gave us the Spectator? |
| 3252 | Or to that where Johnson, and Goldsmith, and Burke, and Reynolds, and Beauclerk, and Boswell, most admiring among all admirers, met together? |
| 3252 | Or was he one of those men who are always making blunders for other people to correct? |
| 3252 | Or, to mention one out of many questionable remedies, shall you give Veratrum Viride in fevers and inflammations? |
| 3252 | Others might have wealth and beauty, he thought to himself, but what were these to the gift of genius? |
| 3252 | Ought I not to regret having undertaken to report the doings and sayings of the members of the circle which you have known as The Teacups? |
| 3252 | Ought I not to tell him so? |
| 3252 | Peckham?" |
| 3252 | Penhallow?" |
| 3252 | Penhallow?" |
| 3252 | Perhaps I shall deliver the lecture in your city: you will come and hear it, and bring him, wo n''t you, dearest? |
| 3252 | Perhaps he does not receive six hundred letters every day, but if he gets anything like half that number daily, what can he do with them? |
| 3252 | Perhaps you have been there yourself?" |
| 3252 | Perhaps you would be good enough to tell me what it is you like about them? |
| 3252 | Philip, do you know the pathos there is in the eyes of unsought women, oppressed with the burden of an inner life unshared? |
| 3252 | Please tell me, who taught her to play with it? |
| 3252 | Possibilities, Sir?--said the divinity- student; ca n''t a man who says Haow? |
| 3252 | Pray, do you happen to remember Wordsworth''s"Boy of Windermere"? |
| 3252 | Pray, what part of Maryland did you come from, and how shall I call you? |
| 3252 | Pray, what set you to asking me this? |
| 3252 | Predestined, I venture my guess, to one or the other, but to which? |
| 3252 | Presently the young man asked his pupil:--Do you know what the constellation directly over our heads is? |
| 3252 | Presently,"Why, Bernard, my dear friend, my brother, it can not be that you are in danger? |
| 3252 | Presently,-- Do you,--Beloved, I am afraid you are not old enough,--but do you remember the days of the tin tinder- box, the flint, and steel? |
| 3252 | Professor Byles Gridley,--author of''Thoughts on the Universe''?" |
| 3252 | Professor come home this very blessed morning with a story of one of her old black women? |
| 3252 | Professor,--said he, one day,--don''t you think your brain will run dry before a year''s out, if you do n''t get the pump to help the cow? |
| 3252 | Professor.--Do you mean to say that you have known me so long as that? |
| 3252 | Professor.--What message do people generally send back when you first call on them? |
| 3252 | Professor.--Where? |
| 3252 | Published by the American Tract Society?" |
| 3252 | Put it well, did n''t she? |
| 3252 | Qu''est ce qu''il a fait? |
| 3252 | Query, a bump? |
| 3252 | Questioning all things: Why her Lord had sent her? |
| 3252 | Read, flattered, honored? |
| 3252 | Rest, and low diet for a day or two, and all will be right, wo n''t it?" |
| 3252 | Robinson?" |
| 3252 | Roe replied by asking, When charity was like a top? |
| 3252 | Say, does He hear the sufferer''s groan, And is that child of wrath his own? |
| 3252 | Says"Yes?" |
| 3252 | Self- determining he may be, if you will, but who determines the self which is the proximate source of the determination? |
| 3252 | Seventeen year ago,''n''her poor mother cryin''for her,--''Where is she? |
| 3252 | Sha''n''t I write him a letter this very day and tell him all? |
| 3252 | Shall I call on you this evening and tell you about them?" |
| 3252 | Shall I die forgiven? |
| 3252 | Shall I ever meet any one of them again, in these pages or in any other? |
| 3252 | Shall I go instead of you?" |
| 3252 | Shall I read you the poems referred to in the one you have just heard, sir?" |
| 3252 | Shall I say anything of Austria,--what can I say that would interest you? |
| 3252 | Shall I tell you some things the Professor said the other day? |
| 3252 | Shall I tell you what that experience was?" |
| 3252 | Shall a man who in his younger days has written poetry, or what passed for it, continue to attempt it in his later years? |
| 3252 | Shall mouldering page or fading scroll Outface the charter of the soul? |
| 3252 | Shall priesthood''s palsied arm protect The wrong our human hearts reject, And smite the lips whose shuddering cry Proclaims a cruel creed a lie? |
| 3252 | Shall the minister be given to understand that you will see him hereafter in her company?" |
| 3252 | Shall there be no more dew on those leaves thereafter? |
| 3252 | Shall they ever live again in the memory of those who loved them here below? |
| 3252 | Shall they give expression to this secondary mental state, or not? |
| 3252 | Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 3252 | Shall we not bid him come, and be Poet and Teacher of a most scattered flock wanting a shepherd? |
| 3252 | Shall we rank Emerson among the great poets or not? |
| 3252 | Shall we walk down the street together? |
| 3252 | She blushed as she thought of the comments that might be made; but what were such considerations in a matter of life and death? |
| 3252 | She certainly looks innocent enough; but what does a blush prove, and what does its absence prove, on one of these innocent faces? |
| 3252 | She does not seem to be a safe neighbor to very inflammable bodies?" |
| 3252 | She grew still paler, as she asked,"Is he dead?" |
| 3252 | She had been so lonely since he was away? |
| 3252 | She has a woman''s heart; and what talent of mine is to be named by the love a true woman can offer in exchange for these divided and cold affections? |
| 3252 | She is getting a strange influence over my fellow- teacher, a young lady,--you know Miss Helen Darley, perhaps? |
| 3252 | She is the best of friends, they say, but can she love anybody, as so many other women do, or seem to? |
| 3252 | She knows that as well as we do; and her first question after you have been talking your soul into her consciousness is, Did I please? |
| 3252 | She longed, and knew not wherefore Had the world nothing she might live to care for? |
| 3252 | She saw Mr. Gridley yesterday, I know; why wo n''t she see me to- day?" |
| 3252 | She told the whole story;-shall I repeat it? |
| 3252 | She was genteel enough for him, and-- let''s see, haow old was she? |
| 3252 | Shoot him? |
| 3252 | Should I send this poem to the publishers, or not? |
| 3252 | Should he challenge her lover? |
| 3252 | Should he fly? |
| 3252 | Should we lose many Kentuckians and Virginians who are now with us, if we boldly confiscated the slaves of all rebels? |
| 3252 | Should you expect him to turn out a Mozart or a Beethoven? |
| 3252 | Should you feel afraid to have him look at you? |
| 3252 | Should you like to hear them? |
| 3252 | Some explanation must take place between them, and how was it possible that it should be without emotion? |
| 3252 | Somebody must have''em,--why should n''t you? |
| 3252 | Somebody.--Who is it? |
| 3252 | Something like this, was n''t it? |
| 3252 | Something was hanging from it,--an old garment, was it? |
| 3252 | Sometimes a sunlit sphere comes rolling by, And then we softly whisper,--can it be? |
| 3252 | Speak I not truly, Master, that she will be well speedily?" |
| 3252 | Sprowle?" |
| 3252 | Such a simple thing? |
| 3252 | Sulphur, Mang.(?) |
| 3252 | Suppose I should try what I can do by visiting Miss Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | Suppose a minister were to undertake to express opinions on medical subjects, for instance, would you not think he was going beyond his province? |
| 3252 | Suppose he had never been trephined, when would his consciousness have returned? |
| 3252 | Suppose the blow is hard enough to spoil the brain and stop the play of the organs, what happens them? |
| 3252 | Suppose the youth were Maurice; what then? |
| 3252 | Suppose, for instance, I wanted to use the double star to illustrate anything, say the relation of two human souls to each other, what would I-- do? |
| 3252 | Supposing it came to the worst, what could be done then? |
| 3252 | Symbol? |
| 3252 | THERE ARE PATIENT SPIRITS THAT HAVE WAITED FROM ETERNITY, AND NEVER FOUND PARENTS FIT TO BE BORN OF.--How do you know anything about all that? |
| 3252 | Talk about your megatherium and your megalosaurus,--what are these to the bacterium and the vibrio? |
| 3252 | Tell him the whole truth, and send him a ticket of admission to the Institution for Idiots and Feeble- minded Youth? |
| 3252 | Tell me now, you are not in earnest, are you, but only trying a little sentiment on me?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, Mr. Bradshaw, who is there that I shall meet if I go? |
| 3252 | Tell me, Sophy, what do you think would happen, if he should chance to fall in love with Elsie, and she with him, and he should marry her?" |
| 3252 | Tell me, oh, tell me, what is it? |
| 3252 | That buried passions wake and pass In beaded drops of fiery dew? |
| 3252 | That fellow''s the Speaker,( 3)--the one on the right; Mr. Mayor,( 4) my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 3252 | That is all, is n''t it? |
| 3252 | That is the reason people become so attached to these servants with Southern sunlight in their natures? |
| 3252 | That sounds like the nineteenth century, but what shall we say to this? |
| 3252 | That was it.--But what had he been doing to get his head into such a state?--had he really committed an excess? |
| 3252 | That was it; what else could it be? |
| 3252 | That will do for the Houyhnhnm Gazette.--Do you ever wonder why poets talk so much about flowers? |
| 3252 | That would be picturesque and pleasant, now, would n''t it? |
| 3252 | That would be pleasant, would n''t it? |
| 3252 | The God who dealt with Abraham as the sons Of that old patriarch deal with other men? |
| 3252 | The Man of Letters(?). |
| 3252 | The Tutor and Number Five were both quiet, thoughtful: he, evidently captivated; she, what was the meaning of her manner to him? |
| 3252 | The Widow knew everybody, of course: who was there in Rockland she did not know? |
| 3252 | The Young Astronomer shook his head, smiling a little at the question.--Was there any meet''n''-houses? |
| 3252 | The ancient Romans had theirs, the English and the French have theirs as well,--why should not we Americans have ours? |
| 3252 | The beauties of my recollections-- where are they? |
| 3252 | The brazen head of Roger Bacon is mute; but is not"Planchette"uttering her responses in a hundred houses of this city? |
| 3252 | The breeze says to us in its own language, How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | The cheering smile, the voice of mirth And laughter''s gay surprise That please the children born of earth, Why deem that Heaven denies? |
| 3252 | The clouds are rich and dark, the air serene,_ So like the soul of me, what if''t were me_?" |
| 3252 | The compliment was not ungrateful, and the Colonel acknowledged it by smiling and saying,"I should think the''was a trifle? |
| 3252 | The cries, if possible, were still louder and more persistent; they must have a speech and they would have a speech, and what could I do about it? |
| 3252 | The earth shook at your nativity, did it? |
| 3252 | The editor, who sells it to the public-- By the way, the papers have been very civil have n''t they?--to the-- the what d''ye call it? |
| 3252 | The eye does not bring landscapes into the world on its retina,--why should the brain bring thoughts? |
| 3252 | The following is an exact transcript of the lines he showed me, and which I took down on the spot:"Are you in the vein for cider? |
| 3252 | The jealous God of Moses, one who feels An image as an insult, and is wroth With him who made it and his child unborn? |
| 3252 | The magic of her new talisman? |
| 3252 | The man a''n''t hurt,--don''t you see him stirring? |
| 3252 | The minute draws near,--but her watch may go wrong; My heart will be asking, What keeps her so long? |
| 3252 | The modern version would be,"How came you at Mrs. Billion''s ball not having a dress on your back which came from Paris?" |
| 3252 | The native female turns her nose up at the idea of"living out;"does she think herself so much superior to the women of other nationalities? |
| 3252 | The old gentleman opposite all at once asked me if I ever read anything better than Pope''s"Essay on Man"? |
| 3252 | The only"chaffing"I heard was the question from one of the galleries,"Did he come in the One- Hoss Shay?" |
| 3252 | The paper you burned was not the original,--it was a copy substituted for it--""And did the old man outwit me after all?" |
| 3252 | The poems he drops into the basket are those rejected as of no account""But does he not read the poems before he rejects them?" |
| 3252 | The question is distinctly proposed to us, Shall Slavery die, or the great Republic? |
| 3252 | The question is: Who manages her, and how can you get at that person or those persons? |
| 3252 | The sky grows dark,--Was that the roll of thunder? |
| 3252 | The translations excited me much, and who can estimate the value of a good thought? |
| 3252 | The trees look down from the hill- sides and ask each other, as they stand on tiptoe,--"What are these people about?" |
| 3252 | The village people have the strangest stories about her; you know what they call her?" |
| 3252 | The working of Master Byles Gridley''s emphatic warning? |
| 3252 | The"Rhodora,"another brief poem, finds itself foreshadowed in the inquiry,"What is Beauty?" |
| 3252 | Then he asked,"Were you dressed as you are now?" |
| 3252 | Then she whispered, almost inaudibly,--for her voice appeared to fail her,"What did her mother die of, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | Then she would let me see the inside of it? |
| 3252 | Theodore Parker, is it?" |
| 3252 | There are a good many other strange things about her: did you ever notice how she dresses?" |
| 3252 | There is another question which must force itself on the thoughts of many among you:"How am I to obtain patients and to keep their confidence?" |
| 3252 | There may be some among those whom I address who are disposed to ask the question, What course are we to follow in relation to this matter? |
| 3252 | There seemed to be remarks and questionings going on, which he supposed to be something like the following:-- Which is it? |
| 3252 | There was a book of hymns; it had her name in it, and looked as if it might have been often read;--what the diablo had Elsie to do with hymns? |
| 3252 | There''s no harm in that, is there? |
| 3252 | These two questions are like those famous household puzzles,--Where do the flies come from? |
| 3252 | They all urged upon Dudley Veneer to go with them: if there was danger, why should he remain to risk it, when he sent away the others? |
| 3252 | They did n''t mean to shoot Myrtle Hazard, did they? |
| 3252 | They go only by the bumps.--What do you keep laughing so for? |
| 3252 | They kept at arm''s length those detestable men; What an era of virtue she lived in!--But stay Were the men all such rogues in Aunt Tabitha''s day? |
| 3252 | They said the doctors would want my skeleton when I was dead.--You are my friend, if you are a doctor,--a''n''t you? |
| 3252 | They seemed to me to betray the richest invention, so rich as almost to say, why draw any line since you can draw all? |
| 3252 | They tell me there is something in my eyes that draws people to me and makes them faint: Look into them, will you?" |
| 3252 | They were perfectly fair game; what better use could I put them to? |
| 3252 | Think the lines you mention are by far the best I ever wrote, hey? |
| 3252 | This immaculate woman,--why could n''t she have a fault or two? |
| 3252 | This or That, take this LADY?! |
| 3252 | This, that is rhyming, must have been found out very early,"''Where are you, Adam?'' |
| 3252 | Thomas Scott, author of the Commentary?" |
| 3252 | Though I never owned a horse, have I not been the proprietor of six equine females, of which one was the prettiest little"Morgin"that ever stepped? |
| 3252 | Thought not mortal, or not thought mortal,--which was it? |
| 3252 | Thus, at a marriage ceremony, once, of two very excellent persons who had been at service, instead of, Do you take this man, etc.? |
| 3252 | Thus,"How''s your health?" |
| 3252 | Thy name is at least once more spoken by living men;--is it a pleasure to thee? |
| 3252 | To be sure, their scales differ, but have they not the same freezing and the same boiling point? |
| 3252 | To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones? |
| 3252 | To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats? |
| 3252 | To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us? |
| 3252 | To whom should she go in her vague misery? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young for love? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Too young? |
| 3252 | Transcendentalism has its occasional vagaries( what school has not? |
| 3252 | Trust my poems, some of which are unpublished, to the post- office? |
| 3252 | Turned off by the girl they say he means to marry by and by? |
| 3252 | V What am I but the creature Thou hast made? |
| 3252 | Vain? |
| 3252 | Venerable figure- heads, what would our platforms be without you? |
| 3252 | Very good, Sir,--he answered.--When have there been most people killed and wounded in the course of this century? |
| 3252 | Very well; but are they separated by running water? |
| 3252 | Wan''to hear another? |
| 3252 | Want my autograph, do you? |
| 3252 | Was Number Five forgetful, too? |
| 3252 | Was Parson Young''s own heart such a hideous spectacle to himself? |
| 3252 | Was he a sound observer, who had made other observations and predictions which had proved accurate? |
| 3252 | Was he born of woman, this alleged De Sauty? |
| 3252 | Was he going to kneel to her? |
| 3252 | Was he thinking of his relations with Carlyle? |
| 3252 | Was it a dread of blue sky and open air, of the smell of flowers, or some electrical impression to which he was unnaturally sensitive? |
| 3252 | Was it a fortnight, as we now reckon duration, or only a week? |
| 3252 | Was it a graduate who had felt the"icy dagger,"or only a candidate for graduation who was afraid of it? |
| 3252 | Was it grief at parting from the place where her strange friendship had grown up with the Little Gentleman? |
| 3252 | Was it not an intoxicating vision of gold and glory? |
| 3252 | Was it not, on the contrary, invariably, under all conditions, in all companies, by the whole household, spoken of as the baby? |
| 3252 | Was it possible that he was going to take a fancy to her? |
| 3252 | Was it possible that my Captain could be lying on the straw in one of these places? |
| 3252 | Was it possible, in any way, to exasperate her irritable nature against him, and in this way to render her more accessible to his own advances? |
| 3252 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 3252 | Was it strange that I felt a momentary pang? |
| 3252 | Was it the feeling of sympathy, or was it the pride of superior sagacity, that changed the look of the old man''s wrinkled features? |
| 3252 | Was it the first time that these strings of wampum had ever rattled upon her neck and arms? |
| 3252 | Was it the light reflected from the glossy leaves of the poison sumach which overhung the path that made his cheek look so pale? |
| 3252 | Was it wicked in me to live?" |
| 3252 | Was n''t that a pretty neck to slip a hangman''s noose over? |
| 3252 | Was she indeed writing to this unknown gentleman? |
| 3252 | Was she not rather becoming more and more involved in the toils of this plotting Yankee? |
| 3252 | Was that a hundred years ago?--But you''ve got some new pictures and things, have n''t you? |
| 3252 | Was the Scarabee crushed, as so many of his namesakes are crushed, under the heel of this trampling omniscient? |
| 3252 | Was the illness dangerous? |
| 3252 | Was there any great harm in the fact that the Irvings and Paulding wrote in company? |
| 3252 | Was there any live creatures to be seen on the moon? |
| 3252 | Was there any strange, mysterious affinity between the master and the dark girl who sat by herself? |
| 3252 | Was there enough capital of humanity in his somewhat limited nature to furnish sympathy and unshrinking service for his friends in an emergency? |
| 3252 | Was there ever any such water as that which we used to draw from the deep, cold well, in"the old oaken bucket"? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything in Italy, I should like to know, like a Boston sunset? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything more miraculous, so far as our common observation goes, than the coming and the going of these creatures? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything more stinging, more concentrated, more vigorous, more just? |
| 3252 | Was there ever anything wholesome that was not poison to somebody? |
| 3252 | Was there ever such innocence in a creature so full of life? |
| 3252 | Was there nothing but this forbidding house- front to make the place alive with some breathing memory? |
| 3252 | We are naturally led to the question, What is the nature of force? |
| 3252 | We do n''t visit Papa Job quite so early as this without some special cause,--do we, Miss Keren- Happuch?" |
| 3252 | We do not want his fragments to be made wholes,--if we did, what hand could be found equal to the task? |
| 3252 | We had fast horses,--did not"Old Blue"trot a mile in three minutes? |
| 3252 | We have grown rich for what? |
| 3252 | We have learned a great deal about the how, what have we learned about the why? |
| 3252 | Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn, Nor ape the glittering upstart fool;-- Shall not carved tables serve my turn, But ALL must be of buhl? |
| 3252 | Well, did these two ladies dance as if it was hard work to them? |
| 3252 | Well, how can you mistake that insect for dried leaves? |
| 3252 | Well, how do you suppose your lower limbs are held to your body? |
| 3252 | Well, should n''t you like to see me put my foot into one? |
| 3252 | Well, what then? |
| 3252 | Well, you have noticed how quietly and rapidly the cars kept on, just as if the locomotive were drawing them? |
| 3252 | Were not these good and sufficient reasons for her decision? |
| 3252 | Were schoolboys ever half so wild? |
| 3252 | Were they anything but planetary foundlings? |
| 3252 | Were they really christened by that name, any of these numerous Franks? |
| 3252 | Were we melancholy? |
| 3252 | Were we not too young to know each other''s hearts when we promised each other that we would love as long as we lived? |
| 3252 | Whar''s the man gone th''t brought the critter?" |
| 3252 | What a picture? |
| 3252 | What about Elsie?" |
| 3252 | What am I? |
| 3252 | What are Olympiads and Consulates to these neighboring systems of being? |
| 3252 | What are all the strongest epithets of our dictionary to us now? |
| 3252 | What are men to do when they get to heaven, after having exhausted their vocabulary of admiration on earth? |
| 3252 | What are the names of ministers''sons which most readily occur to our memory as illustrating these advantages? |
| 3252 | What are the questions we should ask him? |
| 3252 | What are we to do with them,--we who teach that the soul of a child is an unstained white tablet?" |
| 3252 | What better provision can be made for a mortal man than such as our own Boston can afford its wealthy children? |
| 3252 | What business had I to be trying experiments on this forlorn old soul? |
| 3252 | What business had Sarmatia to be fighting for liberty with a fifteen- foot pole between her and the breasts of her enemies? |
| 3252 | What business had he to be laying his hand on your shoulder? |
| 3252 | What business has he to die, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | What business was it of his? |
| 3252 | What can I do with him? |
| 3252 | What can I say to that? |
| 3252 | What can I say to you of cis- Atlantic things? |
| 3252 | What can justify one in addressing himself to the general public as if it were his private correspondent? |
| 3252 | What can promise more than an Essay by Emerson on"Immortality"? |
| 3252 | What can you do with chrome or loam or gnome or tome? |
| 3252 | What can you expect of children that come from heathens and savages? |
| 3252 | What cares a witch for a hangman''s noose? |
| 3252 | What color are your carriage- horses?" |
| 3252 | What could I do? |
| 3252 | What could account so entirely for his ways and actions as that strange poisoning which produces the state they call Tarantism? |
| 3252 | What could be broad enough to cover the facts of the case? |
| 3252 | What could be more natural than that love should find its way among the young people who helped to make up the circle gathered around the table? |
| 3252 | What could have been in her head when she worked out such a fantasy? |
| 3252 | What could he do about it? |
| 3252 | What could life be to her but a perpetual anguish, and to those about her but an ever- present terror? |
| 3252 | What could she do? |
| 3252 | What could the Hebrew expect when a Christian preacher could use such language about a petition breathing the very soul of humanity? |
| 3252 | What did he hide that paper for, a year ago and more? |
| 3252 | What did he mean by saying that his dream had become a vision? |
| 3252 | What did he mean? |
| 3252 | What did it mean? |
| 3252 | What did our two Annexes say to this unexpected turn of events? |
| 3252 | What did she always wear a necklace for? |
| 3252 | What did she do? |
| 3252 | What did that mean? |
| 3252 | What did you hand me that schoolbook for? |
| 3252 | What dignifies a province like a university? |
| 3252 | What do I care, if Dick Venner die? |
| 3252 | What do I mean by graduates? |
| 3252 | What do I say to smoking? |
| 3252 | What do YOU think of these verses my friends?--Is that piece an impromptu? |
| 3252 | What do the dear old things look like?" |
| 3252 | What do they know or care about this last revelation of the omnipresent spirit of the material universe? |
| 3252 | What do those mean? |
| 3252 | What do we do with ailing vegetables? |
| 3252 | What do we know of the mysteries of Nature? |
| 3252 | What do you care for O''m? |
| 3252 | What do you do when you build a house on a damp soil, and there are damp soils pretty much everywhere? |
| 3252 | What do you mean by calling certain families yours?" |
| 3252 | What do you mean in particular? |
| 3252 | What do you read such things for, my dear? |
| 3252 | What do you say to my voice now? |
| 3252 | What do you say to that? |
| 3252 | What do you say to that? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this copy of Joannes de Ketam, Venice, 1522? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this line of Homer as a piece of poetical full- band music? |
| 3252 | What do you say to this? |
| 3252 | What do you stop for?" |
| 3252 | What do you suppose are the sentiments entertained by the Thompsons with a p towards those who address them in writing as Thomson? |
| 3252 | What do you suppose is an interviewer''s business? |
| 3252 | What do you think an admiring friend said the other day to one that was talking good things,--good enough to print? |
| 3252 | What do you think he employs himself about? |
| 3252 | What do you think it was? |
| 3252 | What do you think of the Tarantula business? |
| 3252 | What do you think was kept under that lock? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you think? |
| 3252 | What do you? |
| 3252 | What doctrines and practice were these colonists likely to bring, with them? |
| 3252 | What does Byles Gridley want of you, did you say?" |
| 3252 | What does Rome know of rat and lizard? |
| 3252 | What does all this sudden concentration upon the girl mean? |
| 3252 | What does he believe? |
| 3252 | What does it know about miracles? |
| 3252 | What does man do in a similar case of need? |
| 3252 | What does she come to this school for? |
| 3252 | What does the reader suppose was the source of the most ominous thought which forced itself upon my mind, as I walked the decks of the mighty vessel? |
| 3252 | What else can it be? |
| 3252 | What envoy will ever dare to speak with vigor if he is not sustained by the government at home? |
| 3252 | What feeling have I for you? |
| 3252 | What glorifies a town like a cathedral? |
| 3252 | What great discovery have you made? |
| 3252 | What had happened? |
| 3252 | What had he to do with your lioness? |
| 3252 | What harm doth it?" |
| 3252 | What has Emerson to tell us of"Inspiration?" |
| 3252 | What has been going on here lately, Deacon?" |
| 3252 | What has he done? |
| 3252 | What has his antipathy to do with his staying away? |
| 3252 | What have I got to say about temperance, the use of animal food, and so forth? |
| 3252 | What have I save the blessings Thou hast lent? |
| 3252 | What have they full- dressed you, or rather half- dressed you for, do you think? |
| 3252 | What have you done? |
| 3252 | What have you gained as a permanent possession? |
| 3252 | What have you got there, Jake?" |
| 3252 | What heathenism has ever approached the horrors of this conception of human destiny? |
| 3252 | What heroic task of any kind have you performed?" |
| 3252 | What hope I but Thy mercy and Thy love? |
| 3252 | What if I should content myself with a single report of what was said and done over our teacups? |
| 3252 | What if I should sometimes write to please myself? |
| 3252 | What if I should tell my last, my very recent experience with the other sex? |
| 3252 | What if Number Five should take off the"rose"that sprinkles her affections on so many, and pour them all on one? |
| 3252 | What if he is?" |
| 3252 | What if instead of throbbing it should falter, flutter, and stop as if never to beat again? |
| 3252 | What if nature has lent him a master key? |
| 3252 | What if one shall go round and dry up with soft napkins all the dew that falls of a June evening on the leaves of his garden? |
| 3252 | What if this were the trouble with Maurice Kirkwood? |
| 3252 | What if you or I had inherited all the tendencies that were born with his cousin Elsie?" |
| 3252 | What illuminates a country like its scholarship, and what is the nest that hatches scholars but a library? |
| 3252 | What immortal book have you written? |
| 3252 | What is Beauty? |
| 3252 | What is a Prologue? |
| 3252 | What is a farm but a mute gospel?" |
| 3252 | What is it that makes common salt crystallize in the form of cubes, and saltpetre in the shape of six- sided prisms? |
| 3252 | What is it that makes the reputation of Sydenham, as the chief of English physicians? |
| 3252 | What is it that sets you laughing so? |
| 3252 | What is it to him that you can localize and name by some uncouth term the disease which you could not prevent and which you can not cure? |
| 3252 | What is it, Elixir Vitae or Aurum potabile? |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is it? |
| 3252 | What is love, Sophy?" |
| 3252 | What is that book he is holding? |
| 3252 | What is that look of paternity and of maternity which observing and experienced mothers and old nurses know so well in men and in women?) |
| 3252 | What is that old gentleman crying about? |
| 3252 | What is that saying of mine about I squinting brains?" |
| 3252 | What is that to the glorious self- renunciation of a martyr in pearls and diamonds? |
| 3252 | What is the condition of things in the growing intimacy of Number Five and the Tutor? |
| 3252 | What is the date of it? |
| 3252 | What is the definite belief of Emerson as expressed in this discourse,--what does it mean? |
| 3252 | What is the head of it, and where does it lie? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of these perpetual changes and conflicts of medical opinion and practice, from an early antiquity to our own time? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of this change which has come over her features, and her voice, her temper, her whole being? |
| 3252 | What is the meaning of this rush into rhyming of such a multitude of people, of all ages, from the infant phenomenon to the oldest inhabitant? |
| 3252 | What is the use of going about and setting up a flag of negation?''" |
| 3252 | What is the use of my saying what some of these opinions are? |
| 3252 | What is the use, I say? |
| 3252 | What is there that you can tell me to which I can not respond with sympathy? |
| 3252 | What is there that youth will not endure and triumph over? |
| 3252 | What is this beauty?'' |
| 3252 | What is this life without the poor accidents which made it our own, and by which we identify ourselves? |
| 3252 | What is this"genial atmosphere"but the very spirit of Christianity? |
| 3252 | What is to be the fate of Lurida? |
| 3252 | What is''t the chap''s been a- doin''on? |
| 3252 | What kills anybody quickest, Doctor?" |
| 3252 | What kind of a constituency is this which is to look to you as its authorized champions in the struggle of life against its numerous enemies? |
| 3252 | What line have we written that was on a level with our conceptions? |
| 3252 | What made Myrtle nervous and restless? |
| 3252 | What madness could impel So rum a flat to face so prime a swell?" |
| 3252 | What makes you think she''s in love with him? |
| 3252 | What man could speak more fitly, with more authority of"Character,"than Emerson? |
| 3252 | What man was he who would lay his hand familiarly upon his shoulder and call him Waldo? |
| 3252 | What more can be asked to prove their honesty and sincerity? |
| 3252 | What more could I ask to assure me of the Captain''s safety? |
| 3252 | What more could this poor, dear Helen say? |
| 3252 | What more natural than that it should be used again when the subject of appealing to chance came up in conversation? |
| 3252 | What must she do but buy a small copper breast- pin and put it under"Schoolma''am''s"plate that morning, at breakfast? |
| 3252 | What must you expect to forget? |
| 3252 | What noble principle, what deathless interest, was there at stake? |
| 3252 | What nobler tasks has the poet than to exalt the idea of manhood, and to make the world we live in more beautiful? |
| 3252 | What of all this shall I remember longest? |
| 3252 | What others could there be? |
| 3252 | What page of ours that does not betray some weakness we would fain have left unrecorded? |
| 3252 | What prospect have I of ever being rid of this long and deep- seated infirmity? |
| 3252 | What remains for you yet to learn? |
| 3252 | What reported conversation can stand a captious criticism like this? |
| 3252 | What saddest note in your spiritual dirges which will not find its chord in mine? |
| 3252 | What shall I do about it? |
| 3252 | What shall I do? |
| 3252 | What shall I do?" |
| 3252 | What shall I say in this presence of the duties of a Librarian? |
| 3252 | What shall I say of the personal habits you must form if you wish for success? |
| 3252 | What shall a man do, when a woman makes such a demand, involving such an avowal? |
| 3252 | What shall it be? |
| 3252 | What shall we say to the doctrine of the fall of man as the ground of inflicting endless misery on the human race? |
| 3252 | What should I be afraid of? |
| 3252 | What should he do about it, if it turned out so? |
| 3252 | What should he do? |
| 3252 | What should she do about it? |
| 3252 | What should you think of the probable musical genius of a young man who was particularly fond of jingling a set of sleigh- bells? |
| 3252 | What sort of a man do you find my old friend the Deacon?" |
| 3252 | What strange early impression was it which led a certain lady always to shriek aloud if she ventured to enter a church, as it is recorded? |
| 3252 | What the d''d''didos are y''abaout with them great huffs o''yourn?" |
| 3252 | What the deuse is that odd noise in his chamber? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What then? |
| 3252 | What though the rose leaves fall? |
| 3252 | What was I saying,--I, who would not for the world have pained our unfortunate little boarder by an allusion? |
| 3252 | What was coming next,--a declaration, or an accusation of murder? |
| 3252 | What was he going to tell us? |
| 3252 | What was he good for? |
| 3252 | What was it he wanted her to keep?" |
| 3252 | What was she crying for? |
| 3252 | What was that for? |
| 3252 | What was that medicine which so frequently occurs in the printed letters under the name of"rubila"? |
| 3252 | What was the end to be attained by accepting the gage of battle? |
| 3252 | What was the matter with her eyes, that they sucked your life out of you in that strange way? |
| 3252 | What was the meaning of this slip of paper coming to light at this time, after reposing undisturbed so long? |
| 3252 | What was the slight peculiarity of her enunciation, when she read? |
| 3252 | What was the use of trying to enforce social intercourse under such conditions? |
| 3252 | What was there to distract him or disturb him? |
| 3252 | What was this unexplained something which came between her soul and that of every other human being with whom she was in relations? |
| 3252 | What was this wonderful substance which so astonished kings, princes, dukes, knights, and doctors? |
| 3252 | What were cold conventionalities at such a moment? |
| 3252 | What were these torturing gifts, and wherefore lent her? |
| 3252 | What were they thinking of? |
| 3252 | What will happen, though, if he makes love to her? |
| 3252 | What will prevent that? |
| 3252 | What will your hatter say about the two sides of the head? |
| 3252 | What wizard fills the maddening glass What soil the enchanted clusters grew? |
| 3252 | What would a steam- engine be without a crank? |
| 3252 | What would a young girl be who never mingled her voice with the songs and prayers that rose all around her with every returning day of rest? |
| 3252 | What would be the consequence if all this property came into the possession of Silence Withers? |
| 3252 | What would be the state of the highways of life, if we did not drive our THOUGHT- SPRINKLERS through them with the valves open, sometimes? |
| 3252 | What would it avail to tell you anecdotes of a sweet and wonderful boy, such as we solace and sadden ourselves with at home every morning and evening? |
| 3252 | What would our civilization be without the piano? |
| 3252 | What would she do it for? |
| 3252 | What y''been dreamin''abaout? |
| 3252 | What you think she do,''f anybody else tech it?" |
| 3252 | What''n thunder''r''y''abaout, y''darned Portagee?" |
| 3252 | What''n thunder''s that''ere raoun''y''r neck? |
| 3252 | What''r''y''dreamin''abaout?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s happened?" |
| 3252 | What''s that''ere stickin''aout o''y''r boot?" |
| 3252 | What''s the name of the alley, and which bell?" |
| 3252 | What''s the use? |
| 3252 | When did you ever hear such tones? |
| 3252 | When gratitude is a bankrupt, love only can pay his debts; and if Maurice gave his heart to Euthymia, would not she receive it as payment in full? |
| 3252 | When he had got through, the Doctor looked him in the face steadily, as if he were saying, Is that all? |
| 3252 | When his breath ceased and his heart stopped beating? |
| 3252 | When we come to the application, in the same Essay, almost on the same page, what can we make of such discourse as this? |
| 3252 | When we look for them the next morning, do we not find them withered leaves?" |
| 3252 | When your friends give out, who is left for you? |
| 3252 | Whence is it? |
| 3252 | Where are the cemeteries of the dead ones, or do they die at all except when we kill them? |
| 3252 | Where are the cradles of the young flies? |
| 3252 | Where can that latch be that rattles so? |
| 3252 | Where can you find a happier child? |
| 3252 | Where could it have been? |
| 3252 | Where did he get those expressions"A 1"and"prime"and so on? |
| 3252 | Where did she learn French? |
| 3252 | Where did the anti- republican, anti- democratic passion for swelling names come from, and how long has it been naturalized among us? |
| 3252 | Where did this"frightful idea"come from? |
| 3252 | Where does all this ambition for names without realities come from? |
| 3252 | Where does she get those books she is reading so often? |
| 3252 | Where is my Beranger? |
| 3252 | Where is this monument? |
| 3252 | Where is your hat, doctor? |
| 3252 | Where now is the fame of Bouillaud, Professor and Deputy, the Sangrado of his time? |
| 3252 | Where shall it next flame at the head of the long procession? |
| 3252 | Where should we go next? |
| 3252 | Where then did Goethe find his lovers? |
| 3252 | Where to? |
| 3252 | Where was all his legacy of knowledge when Norfolk was decimated? |
| 3252 | Where will you find a sympathy like mine in your hours of sadness? |
| 3252 | Where would Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee,--saved, or looking to be saved, even as it is, as by fire,--have been in the day of trial? |
| 3252 | Where would she come from? |
| 3252 | Where''s the Doctor?--let the Doctor get to him, ca n''t ye?" |
| 3252 | Where''s the skins of''em? |
| 3252 | Where''s the young master? |
| 3252 | Wherefore, then, should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king?" |
| 3252 | Wherever one looked taller and fuller than the rest, I asked myself,--"Is this it?" |
| 3252 | Whether a hundred or a thousand years old, who knows? |
| 3252 | Which has most to suffer, and which has most endurance and vitality? |
| 3252 | Which is it?--Why, that one, there,--that young fellow,--don''t you see?--What young fellow are you two looking at? |
| 3252 | Which of these did he most favor? |
| 3252 | Which of these two girls would be the safest choice for a young man? |
| 3252 | Which style do you like best? |
| 3252 | While in my simple gospel creed That"God is Love"so plain I read, Shall dreams of heathen birth affright My pathway through the coming night? |
| 3252 | Who among us has taught better than Nathan Smith, better than Elisha Bartlett? |
| 3252 | Who are the persons that use this argument? |
| 3252 | Who are the"quality,"--said the Model, etc., in a community like ours? |
| 3252 | Who are they that practice Homoeopathy, and say this of a man with the Materia Medica of Hahnemann lying before him? |
| 3252 | Who are you that build your palaces on my margin? |
| 3252 | Who blows out the gas instead of shutting it off? |
| 3252 | Who but myself shall cloud my soul with fear? |
| 3252 | Who can fail to see one common spirit in the radical ecclesiastic and the reforming court- physician? |
| 3252 | Who can give better counsels on"Culture"than Emerson? |
| 3252 | Who can tell what we owe to the Mutual Admiration Society of which Shakspeare, and Ben Jonson, and Beaumont and Fletcher were members? |
| 3252 | Who can this man be but the boy of that story? |
| 3252 | Who cares how many stamens or pistils that little brown flower, which comes out before the leaf, may have to classify it by? |
| 3252 | Who could blame her? |
| 3252 | Who could know all these things, except the few people of the household? |
| 3252 | Who could say? |
| 3252 | Who could say? |
| 3252 | Who did not do just the same thing, and does not often do it still, now that the first flush of the fever is over? |
| 3252 | Who did you say was sick and wanted to see me, Fordyce?" |
| 3252 | Who do you think is coming?" |
| 3252 | Who does not remember odious images that can never be washed out from the consciousness which they have stained? |
| 3252 | Who forged in roaring flames the ponderous stone, And shaped the moulded metal to his need? |
| 3252 | Who forgets the great muster- day, and the collision of the classic with the democratic forces? |
| 3252 | Who found the seeds of fire and made them shoot, Fed by his breath, in buds and flowers of flame? |
| 3252 | Who furnished your parlors?" |
| 3252 | Who gave the dragging car its rolling wheel, And tamed the steed that whirls its circling round? |
| 3252 | Who is ahead? |
| 3252 | Who is he, The one ye name and tell us that ye serve, Whom ye would call me from my lonely tower To worship with the many- headed throng? |
| 3252 | Who is he? |
| 3252 | Who is it? |
| 3252 | Who is the city correspondent of this place?" |
| 3252 | Who is the owner? |
| 3252 | Who is there here that I can have any true society with, but you? |
| 3252 | Who is there of English descent among us that does not feel with Cowper,"England, with all thy faults, I love thee still"? |
| 3252 | Who is this Number Five, so fascinating, so wise, so full of knowledge, and so ready to learn? |
| 3252 | Who knows And what shall I say if a wretch should propose? |
| 3252 | Who knows a woman''s wild caprice? |
| 3252 | Who knows? |
| 3252 | Who knows? |
| 3252 | Who or what set you to reading that, I should like to know?" |
| 3252 | Who puts the key in the desk and fastens it tight with the spring lock? |
| 3252 | Who said he was a man? |
| 3252 | Who says we are more? |
| 3252 | Who shall say? |
| 3252 | Who that has ever been at the old Anchor Tavern forgets Miranda''s"A little of this fricassee?-it is ver- y nice;"or"Some of these cakes? |
| 3252 | Who was she? |
| 3252 | Who will I tell him wants to ask him about old coin?" |
| 3252 | Who wishes to destroy the Union? |
| 3252 | Who would dare to marry Elsie? |
| 3252 | Who would have expected to meet my maternal uncle in the guise of a schoolboy? |
| 3252 | Who would have looked for it under the Italian word cantare? |
| 3252 | Who would have thought that the saucy question,"Does your mother know you''re out?" |
| 3252 | Who would it be? |
| 3252 | Who would not pray that my last gleam of light and hope may be that of dawn and not of departing day? |
| 3252 | Who would not rather wear his decorations beneath his uniform than on it? |
| 3252 | Who would not wish that he were wrong in such a suspicion? |
| 3252 | Who would not, will not, if he can, Bathe in the breezes of fair Cape Ann, Rest in the bowers her bays enfold, Loved by the sachems and squaws of old? |
| 3252 | Who wrote that"I Like You and I Love You,"which we found in the sugar- bowl the other day? |
| 3252 | Who''s gon- to run,''n''wher''s''t gon- to be? |
| 3252 | Who''s that you call old,--not Byles Gridley, hey? |
| 3252 | Who, on the whole, constitute the nobler class of human beings? |
| 3252 | Who?" |
| 3252 | Whom do we trust and serve? |
| 3252 | Whose hand protect me from myself but Thine? |
| 3252 | Whose works was I going to question him about, do you ask me? |
| 3252 | Why are we not all in love with Number Five? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t somebody give us a list of things that everybody thinks and nobody says, and another list of things that everybody says and nobody thinks? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you go over to the shop and make''em trot her out?" |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you make her acquaintance and be civil to her? |
| 3252 | Why ca n''t you pick me out a couple of what you think are the best of''em? |
| 3252 | Why could not she have done something to prevent it? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t I tell him he had nothing to do with it, yet awhile? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t I warn him about love and all that nonsense? |
| 3252 | Why did n''t Job ask where the flies come from and where they go to? |
| 3252 | Why did not you think of a railway- station, where the cars stop five minutes for refreshments? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t I describe her person? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they now? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they now? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t they wear a ring in it? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t those talking ladies take a spider as their emblem? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you get that lady off from Battle Monument and plant a terrapin in her place? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you interview this mysterious personage? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you put a canvas- back- duck on the top of the Washington column? |
| 3252 | Why do n''t you send your manuscript by mail?" |
| 3252 | Why does iron rust, while gold remains untarnished, and gold amalgamate, while iron refuses the alliance of mercury? |
| 3252 | Why does n''t a man always strike out the first of the two words, to gratify his diabolical love of injustice? |
| 3252 | Why does not somebody come and carry off this noble woman, waiting here all ready to make a man happy? |
| 3252 | Why doubt for a moment? |
| 3252 | Why had she quitted the city so abruptly, and fled to her old home, leaving all the gayeties behind her which had so attracted and dazzled her? |
| 3252 | Why has she never been in love with any one of her suitors? |
| 3252 | Why has that excellent old phrase gone out of use? |
| 3252 | Why have you not told me that we thought alike? |
| 3252 | Why may not some one of the lady Teacups have played the part of a masculine lover? |
| 3252 | Why mourn that we, the favored few Whom grasping Time so long has spared Life''s sweet illusions to pursue, The common lot of age have shared? |
| 3252 | Why no, of course not; had not he made all proper inquiries about that when Susan came to town? |
| 3252 | Why not apply Mr. Galton''s process, and get thirty- eight stories all in one? |
| 3252 | Why not as well die in the attempt to break up a wretched servitude to a perverted nervous movement as in any other way? |
| 3252 | Why not say a boy, if it was a boy? |
| 3252 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Why not? |
| 3252 | Why not? |
| 3252 | Why question? |
| 3252 | Why should Hannah think herself so much better than Bridget? |
| 3252 | Why should I any longer be the slave of a foolish fancy that has grown into a half insane habit of mind? |
| 3252 | Why should I call her"poor little Helen"? |
| 3252 | Why should I consider it worth while to say that we went there at all? |
| 3252 | Why should I cumber myself with regrets that the receiver is not capacious? |
| 3252 | Why should I go mousing about the place? |
| 3252 | Why should I go over the old house again, having already described it more than ten years ago? |
| 3252 | Why should I hope or fear when I send out my book? |
| 3252 | Why should I provoke a catastrophe which appears inevitable if I invite it by exposing myself to its too well ascertained cause? |
| 3252 | Why should her fleeting day- dreams fade unspoken, Like daffodils that die with sheaths unbroken? |
| 3252 | Why should it be? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t he make up to the Jedge''s daughter? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t they, I should like to know? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t we get a romance out of all this, hey? |
| 3252 | Why should n''t you want to revisit your old home sometimes?" |
| 3252 | Why should not Maurice-- you both tell me to call him so-- take the diplomatic office which has been offered him? |
| 3252 | Why should not he be writing a novel? |
| 3252 | Why should not human nature be the same in Arrowhead Village as elsewhere? |
| 3252 | Why should not the Counsellor fall in love and write verses? |
| 3252 | Why should not the coming question announce itself by stirring in the pulses and thrilling in the nerves of the descendant of all these grandmothers? |
| 3252 | Why should not the rising tide of life have drowned out the feeble growths that infested the shallows of childhood? |
| 3252 | Why should not this happen, when we know that a sudden mental shock may be the cause of insanity? |
| 3252 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? |
| 3252 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs?" |
| 3252 | Why should that be his real name? |
| 3252 | Why should we be more shy of repeating ourselves than the spring be tired of blossoms or the night of stars? |
| 3252 | Why should you renounce your right to traverse the starlit deserts of truth, for the premature comforts of an acre, house, and barn? |
| 3252 | Why the diavolo did n''t he break it off, then? |
| 3252 | Why tremble? |
| 3252 | Why two baths?" |
| 3252 | Why was it that no one of them had the look and bearing of that young man she had seen but a moment the other evening? |
| 3252 | Why was the A self like his good uncle in bodily aspect and mental and moral qualities, and the B self like the bad uncle in look and character? |
| 3252 | Why will you ask for other glories when you have soft crabs? |
| 3252 | Why you ask? |
| 3252 | Why you floor the cellar with cement, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | Why, did n''t President Wheelock say to a young man who consulted him, that some persons might be true Christians without suspecting it? |
| 3252 | Why, what did she do? |
| 3252 | Why, what did the great Richard Baxter say in his book on Infant Baptism? |
| 3252 | Why? |
| 3252 | Why?" |
| 3252 | Will Elsie be easily taken with such a fellow? |
| 3252 | Will he be duly grateful for the correction?] |
| 3252 | Will he die? |
| 3252 | Will it be enough?" |
| 3252 | Will no_ Angel_ body himself out of that; no stalwart Yankee_ man_, with color in the cheeks of him and a coat on his back?" |
| 3252 | Will nobody block those wheels, uncouple that pinion, cut the string that holds those weights, blow up the infernal machine with gunpowder? |
| 3252 | Will not the rays strike through to his brain at last, and send him to a narrower cell than this egg- shell dome which is his workshop and his prison? |
| 3252 | Will she come by the hillside or round through the wood? |
| 3252 | Will she come? |
| 3252 | Will she pass through it unharmed, or wander from her path, and fall over one of those fearful precipices which lie before her? |
| 3252 | Will she wear her brown dress or her mantle and hood? |
| 3252 | Will the Man be of the Indian type, as President Samuel Stanhope Smith and others have supposed the transplanted European will become by and by? |
| 3252 | Will the needle swing back from the east or the west? |
| 3252 | Will the ring- dove return to her nest? |
| 3252 | Will you ask a portrait- painter how many of those who sit to hint have both sides of their faces exactly alike? |
| 3252 | Will you be so good as to come at once to the facts on which you found your suspicions, and which lead you to put these questions to me?" |
| 3252 | Will you believe that I saw Number Five, with a sweet, approving smile on her face all the time, brush her cheek with her hand- kerchief? |
| 3252 | Will you do this at once, or will you compel me to show you the absolute necessity of your doing it, at the expense of pain to both of us? |
| 3252 | Will you go over to his house with me at noon, when he comes back after his morning visits, and have a talk over the whole matter with him? |
| 3252 | Will you let me know what keeps you so busy when you ought to be asleep, or taking your ease and comfort in some way or other?" |
| 3252 | Will you look at the paper I hold?" |
| 3252 | Will you not indulge me in telling you something of my own story? |
| 3252 | Will you show me the double star you said I should see? |
| 3252 | Will you take the offered gift?" |
| 3252 | Will you take the trouble to ask your tailor how many persons have their two shoulders of the same height? |
| 3252 | Will you tell me how it is you seem to be acquainted with everybody you are introduced to, though he evidently considers you an entire stranger? |
| 3252 | Will you trust your life and happiness with one who can offer you so little beside his love? |
| 3252 | William-- writing once more-- after an exclamation in strong English of the older pattern,--"Whether''t is nobler-- nobler-- nobler--"To do what? |
| 3252 | Willing? |
| 3252 | Without thee, what were life? |
| 3252 | Wonder if angels breathe like mortals? |
| 3252 | Wordsworth''s"Ode"is a noble and beautiful dream; is it anything more? |
| 3252 | Would he not call at Hyacinth Cottage, and let her thank him again there? |
| 3252 | Would he or I be the listener, if we were side by side? |
| 3252 | Would it be a surprise to you, if he had carried his acuteness in some particular case like the one I am to mention beyond the prescribed limits?" |
| 3252 | Would it be fair for a parent to put into a child''s hands the title- deeds to all its future possessions, and a bunch of matches? |
| 3252 | Would it be one of the great Ex- Presidents whose names were known to, all the world? |
| 3252 | Would it be the silver- tongued orator of Kentucky or the"God- like"champion of the Constitution, our New- England Jupiter Capitolinus? |
| 3252 | Would it ever be bridged over? |
| 3252 | Would it wake her from her trance? |
| 3252 | Would n''t he forgive me for telling him he was free? |
| 3252 | Would n''t it be fun to look down at the bores and the duns? |
| 3252 | Would one take no especial precautions if his wife, about to become a mother, had been bitten by a rabid animal, because so many escape? |
| 3252 | Would you have any objection to showing your case to the Societies of Medical Improvement and Medical Observation? |
| 3252 | Would you lecture to us; if you were a professor in one of the great medical schools?" |
| 3252 | Would you venture to take charge of the case?" |
| 3252 | Would you, then, banish all allusions to matters of this nature from the society of people who come together habitually? |
| 3252 | Y''ha''n''t heerd noth''n''abaout it?" |
| 3252 | Yes, where are our cats?" |
| 3252 | Yes? |
| 3252 | Yet why with coward lips complain That this must lean and that must fall? |
| 3252 | You ai n''t such a fool as to think that is new,--are you? |
| 3252 | You are clear, I suppose, that the Omniscient spoke through Solomon, but that Shakespeare wrote without his help?" |
| 3252 | You are familiar with Vasari, of course?" |
| 3252 | You are in independent circumstances, perhaps? |
| 3252 | You are quite welcome to the lines"To the Rhodora;"but I think they need the superscription["Lines on being asked''Whence is the Flower?''"]. |
| 3252 | You are specialist enough to take care of a sprained ankle, I suppose, are you not?" |
| 3252 | You believe, do you not? |
| 3252 | You believe, do you not? |
| 3252 | You broke down in your great speech, did you? |
| 3252 | You did n''t think he was my''Literary Celebrity,''did you?" |
| 3252 | You do n''t believe in presentiments, do you?" |
| 3252 | You do n''t suppose Adam had the cutaneous unpleasantness politely called psora, do you? |
| 3252 | You do n''t suppose there was a special act of creation for the express purpose of bestowing that little wretch on humanity, do you? |
| 3252 | You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word? |
| 3252 | You do n''t think the idea adds to the sublimity and associations of the cataract? |
| 3252 | You do not know who she is, then?" |
| 3252 | You don''think I care for Dick? |
| 3252 | You found it accurate, I hope, in its descriptions?" |
| 3252 | You have heard of Alphonse Karr?'' |
| 3252 | You have not forgotten the double star,--the two that shone for each other and made a little world by themselves? |
| 3252 | You have sometimes been in a train on the railroad when the engine was detached a long way from the station you were approaching? |
| 3252 | You know about the caddice- worm? |
| 3252 | You know that young lady, doctor?" |
| 3252 | You know the Esquimaux kayak,( if that is the name of it,) do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You know who the Fire- hang- bird is, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You know your Horace and Virgil well, I take it for granted?" |
| 3252 | You know, I suppose,--he said,--what is meant by complementary colors? |
| 3252 | You may call the story of Ulysses and the Sirens a fable, but what will you say to Mario and the poor lady who followed him? |
| 3252 | You may read in the parable,"Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment?" |
| 3252 | You mean she''s gone an''run off with some good- for- nothin''man or other? |
| 3252 | You modelled this piece on the style of a famous living English poet, did you not?" |
| 3252 | You never remarked anything curious about her ornaments? |
| 3252 | You never wrote in verse, did you, Cyprian?" |
| 3252 | You read your Bible, Doctor, do n''t you? |
| 3252 | You reject my offer unconditionally?" |
| 3252 | You remember Myrtle Hazard? |
| 3252 | You remember Rachel, my first wife,--don''t you, Fordyce?" |
| 3252 | You remember Thomas Prince''s"Chronological History of New England,"I suppose? |
| 3252 | You remember how she won us the boat- race?" |
| 3252 | You remember that dear friend of ours who left us not long since? |
| 3252 | You remember the boat- race? |
| 3252 | You remember those beautiful lines out of our newspaper I sent you? |
| 3252 | You remember, perhaps, in some papers published awhile ago, an odd poem written by an old Latin tutor? |
| 3252 | You settled the estate of the late Malachi Withers, did you not?" |
| 3252 | You smile,--I said.--Perhaps life seems to you a little bundle of great things? |
| 3252 | You will be indulgent to my mistakes and shortcomings,--and who can expect to avoid them? |
| 3252 | You wish to correct an error in my Broomstick poem, do you? |
| 3252 | You would not attack a church dogma-- say Total Depravity-- in a lyceum- lecture, for instance? |
| 3252 | You would not leave us for another school, would you?" |
| 3252 | You''ll confess to a rhyming dictionary anyhow, wo n''t you? |
| 3252 | You''ll see to it,--won''t you, Abel?" |
| 3252 | You''re equal to that, are n''t you?" |
| 3252 | You''re pious? |
| 3252 | You''ve heard about her going to school at that place,--the''Institoot,''as those people call it? |
| 3252 | You''ve heard, no doubt, of PARSON TURELL? |
| 3252 | You''ve seen a blind man with a stick, feeling his way along? |
| 3252 | ["Depind on Kitty, is it? |
| 3252 | [--Now is n''t this the drollest world to live in that one could imagine, short of being in a fit of delirium tremens? |
| 3252 | _ New England Reformers_.--Would any one venture to guess how Emerson would treat this subject? |
| 3252 | a thousand times, no!--Yet what is this which has been shaping itself in my soul?--Is it a thought?--is it a dream? |
| 3252 | against all human and divine authority? |
| 3252 | and Mrs. Hopkins, and Gifted, and Susan, and everybody? |
| 3252 | and President Buchanan? |
| 3252 | and Whereto? |
| 3252 | and in what do all emotions shared by a young man with such a young girl as this tend to find their last expression? |
| 3252 | and is not my thought the abstract of ten thousand of these crumbs of truth with which you would choke off my speech? |
| 3252 | and that the American eagle screams with delight to see three drachms of calomel given at a single mouthful? |
| 3252 | and the Boston State- House? |
| 3252 | and the financial question, WHO PAID FOR IT? |
| 3252 | and the old lady by him, and the three girls, what are they all covering their eyes for? |
| 3252 | and to what could it be owing, but to an innate organic tendency? |
| 3252 | and we have already taken our hats off and are answering it with our own How d''ye do? |
| 3252 | and what are the qualifications? |
| 3252 | and what''s all this noise about?" |
| 3252 | and would she see me in the flush of my stolen triumph, and hate and despise me ever after? |
| 3252 | and, Do you take this woman? |
| 3252 | and, Where do the pins go to? |
| 3252 | are the southern curtains drawn? |
| 3252 | arrive at distinction? |
| 3252 | as your Dr. Rabelais has it,--answers the iconoclast,--"what is that to me and my colic, to me and my strangury? |
| 3252 | cast away the flower I took in the bud because it does not show as I hoped it would when it opened? |
| 3252 | complimentary to our party? |
| 3252 | did you never read any novels?" |
| 3252 | do you ask me? |
| 3252 | do you hear anything now?" |
| 3252 | do you know what has got hold of you? |
| 3252 | do you think it''s safe to put that cold stuff into your stomick?" |
| 3252 | fill a fresh bumper,--for why should we go While the[ nectar][ logwood] still reddens our cups as they flow? |
| 3252 | ha''n''t I tol''y''a dozen times?" |
| 3252 | has he come yet? |
| 3252 | has my stove and pepper- pot a false bottom? |
| 3252 | he asked, curiously.--Why, the parenthesis, said I.--Parenthesis? |
| 3252 | he called out,"what have you got there? |
| 3252 | he said to himself;"what are you about making phrases, when you have got a piece of work like this in hand?" |
| 3252 | he said, talking to himself in his usual way,"is n''t that good? |
| 3252 | heard I not that ringing strain, That clear celestial tone? |
| 3252 | here?" |
| 3252 | how do you do? |
| 3252 | how do you think the officiating clergyman put the questions? |
| 3252 | how many remember anything they read but once, and so long ago as that? |
| 3252 | how-- do-- you-- do Johnny?! |
| 3252 | hush!--that whisper,-"Where is Mary''s boy?" |
| 3252 | it was too horrible, was that the face which had been so close to hers but yesterday? |
| 3252 | look at me, my child; do n''t you know your old friend Byles Gridley?" |
| 3252 | of Number Five and the young Tutor who is so constantly found in her company? |
| 3252 | or any unpardonable cabal in the literary union of Verplanck and Bryant and Sands, and as many more as they chose to associate with them? |
| 3252 | or do you want to make me kill myself?" |
| 3252 | or is he going to be late, with the other great folks?" |
| 3252 | or is it a mere fancy that such a power belongs to any human being? |
| 3252 | or"Come, naow, a''n''t ye''shamed?" |
| 3252 | or"Out of what great picture have these pieces been cut?" |
| 3252 | or, How are you? |
| 3252 | or, worse than any body, is----? |
| 3252 | presents!--said I.--What tickets, what presents has he had the impertinence to be offering to that young lady? |
| 3252 | said Miss Matilda,--"what''s that rumblin''?" |
| 3252 | said the Doctor, with a pleasant, friendly look,--"have you stay? |
| 3252 | said the Doctor,--"catching? |
| 3252 | said the fellow,--but softly, so that Saint Christopher should not hear him,--''do you think I''m in earnest? |
| 3252 | said the good minister,"is this you?" |
| 3252 | said the old Doctor, one morning,"after you''ve harnessed Caustic, come into the study a few minutes, will you?" |
| 3252 | should n''t she be real happy to see him? |
| 3252 | supper and all?" |
| 3252 | the old mystery remains, If I am I; thou, thou, or thou art I?" |
| 3252 | this is the game, is it? |
| 3252 | to color meerschaums? |
| 3252 | to dredge our maidens''hair with gold- dust? |
| 3252 | to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds? |
| 3252 | to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues? |
| 3252 | to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum? |
| 3252 | was the very same that Horace addressed to the bore who attacked him in the Via Sacra? |
| 3252 | what is it? |
| 3252 | what is life while thou''rt away? |
| 3252 | what is this my frenzy hears? |
| 3252 | where is she? |
| 3252 | who cares? |
| 3252 | who teaches better than some of our living contemporaries who divide their time between city and country schools? |
| 3252 | who will be my pupils in a Course,--Poetry taught in twelve lessons? |
| 3252 | you know,--oh, tell me, darlin'', don''you love to see the gen''l''man that keeps up at the school where you go? |