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 |
---|---|
3313 | What is this key which seems for a time to unlock the gates of heaven and of hell? |
34848 | Grinnell, Dixon, and Linsdale( 1937:501) mention that only an occasional individual( female?) |
34848 | What is the meaning of predation? |
12022 | At one station some little black urchins came to gaze, and I said to one boy, apparently seven years old,"What is your name?" |
12022 | I said,"How old are you?" |
33812 | Should we accept without reservation the Yurok value of 7.5 inhabitants per house? |
33812 | What was, now, the population aboriginally? |
33531 | Orange County: Santa Ana Mts., 3000 ft., 1( vagrant?). |
33531 | _ Penthestes gambeli baileyae_, American Ornithologists''Union Committee( 1910, p. 351), part(? |
33531 | _ Penthestes gambeli baileyae_, American Ornithologists''Union Committee( 1910, p. 351), part(?). |
28951 | He then called Corporal Smith to the front, and asked him if he still persisted in refusing to do his duty? |
28951 | Johnston?" |
28951 | What will it be further on? |
23214 | And do you behold with pleasure the wonderful works of creation, where the hand of Art has made no claims? |
23214 | As she entered, who should meet her astonished gaze, but Rineldo Aubrey, seated on a sofa? |
23214 | Must she be compelled to unite herself with one whom she could never love? |
23214 | She knew there was but one alternative; could she escape? |
34094 | Lumbrineries zonata_ John.? |
34094 | _ Aglaja( Doridium) purpureum_ Berg.? |
34094 | _ Ancula pacifica_ MacF.? |
34094 | _ Cadlina_ Sp.? |
34094 | _ Naineris longa_ Moore? |
34094 | _ Nepthys caeca_ Fabr.? |
3311 | Apropos, a San Francisco paper opened its story of one of these affairs with the following sentence:"Last night( shall we call him Hans Schmidt?) |
3311 | Do you suppose I ever talked about Massachusetts? |
3311 | I have heard Californiacs say in their one moment of humility,"Why is it, when we turn out such magnificent women, that our men are so undersized?" |
3311 | I remember saying once to a young man-- just in passing and merely to make conversation:"Are you a native son?" |
3311 | Is it not evident from this that Mr. Berger would have become a poet if a more valiant art had not claimed him? |
3311 | They do everything in their power to make you forget--""Good heavens,"I interrupted,"are you apologizing to me for being born in Iowa? |
38770 | Near Chuppumne Duran saw three other rancherias in the distance( inland?) |
38770 | The question now is pertinent: how much food can be obtained from 200 horses? |
30385 | )._--There are two kinds of sticks wrapped with cordage: single short sticks loosely wrapped around the midsection( bobbins? |
30385 | 139597-_Chione_(?) |
30385 | In this tie- twined matting the wefts are spaced at intervals of 3.2 cm., and they consist of 2-ply_ agave_(?) |
30385 | Primarily, each bundle of hanks was held together by a light wrapping of single agave(?) |
30385 | The weft was also of 2-ply agave(?) |
30385 | _ Bull- roarer_(? |
30385 | _ Cord- wrapped sticks( bobbins? |
30385 | _ Water bags(? |
30385 | _ i._ Bull- roarer(?) |
30385 | in diameter of 2-ply agave(?) |
35537 | How was this done? 35537 Am I right? |
35537 | By mesmerism? |
35537 | By sharpness of sight, trickery, sleight of hand? |
35537 | DO THE DEAD RETURN? |
35537 | Hypnotism? |
35537 | Mind- reading? |
35537 | Suddenly the old man opened his eyes and said:"Gentlemen, are you satisfied that I do not know any of the names on those papers?" |
35537 | The Doctor, as each paper was drawn out, asked some question, such as''Guide, is this the one dead?'' |
35537 | Which one of the pellets bears her name?" |
35537 | _ Price, 50 cents_ Do the Dead Return? |
13002 | What the d----l, then, am I fighting for? |
13002 | Can there be any doubt, then, of a revolution in the value of the precious metals? |
13002 | The halloo called forth a similar response, with an interrogation in English,"Who the d----l are you-- Spaniards or Americans?" |
13002 | We asked the woman how much the dress which she wore, a miserable calico, cost her? |
13002 | What would American housewives say to such a system as this? |
13001 | Captain,said one of these gentry, shaking a bag of gold as we passed,"I guess this beats beaver skins-- eh, captain?" |
13001 | Do you know, by- the- by,said Mr. Larkin,"who I saw here to- day, up to his knees in water, washing away in a tin pan? |
13001 | Is McPhail here? |
13001 | Where''s Malcolm? |
13001 | You see those two scoundrels? |
13001 | And now, the first question you will ask me is, whether I have made my fortune? |
13001 | The Author inclined to return to the coast Sickness in the camp Provisions run low What is to be done with the gold? |
13001 | The proceedings of the week Visit from Mr. Larkin What will the Government do? |
13001 | What, then, should he want with gold? |
13001 | dormir?" |
13001 | said I, expecting some treachery on the part of Bradley and Don Luis;"How? |
13001 | said the miser;''do you know what_ enough_ is? |
36387 | Alliklik?) |
36387 | And why did an expedition to a not far distant point like Cholam consume twenty days? |
36387 | And why do you neglect the villages of Bubal, Tache, Chuntache, Notonto, and Telame, which do want them? |
36387 | Furthermore when did the"heroic struggle"occur? |
36387 | Hence Quipagui and his cohorts were more likely Shoshonean( Kitanemuk? |
36387 | If he is, why does n''t he come out?" |
36387 | If it is Father Abella''s actual diary, then how may one explain the references to"Father Ramón,""the two priests,"etc.? |
36387 | So that they may kill soldiers and priests and thus deprive us of the spiritual conquest? |
36387 | The chiefs promise to become the first Christians and some of them say to me:"Why do you not come without delay to establish missions in our lands?" |
36387 | Would it be subversion to suggest the idea? |
36387 | from Buenavista L. Gelecto may have been at or near Goose L., but if so, where was Lihuahilame, 19 leagues away? |
36201 | 21) on Drake''s Bay in 1934(? |
36201 | One might as well ask at the same time why Fletcher did not mention Tomales Bay if Drake were at Bodega? |
36201 | See, for example, J. D. B. Stillman,"Did Drake Discover San Francisco Bay?" |
36201 | The gifts brought by the women in round baskets included bags of_ Tobah_( already discussed), broiled fish, the seed and down of some plant( milkweed? |
36201 | Thus Madox''s''_ Hioghe_ may indicate a terminal sound( short or weak_ e_?) |
36201 | [ 21] See R. B. Haselden,"Is the Drake Plate of Brass Genuine?" |
3312 | Will you please go over there at once? |
3312 | Did she, by accident, stumble on one of the secret signals of a great secret traffic? |
3312 | Do you suppose such a ripe story could have dropped straight from the Tree of Life into the hand of a reporter anywhere except in California? |
3312 | However, as it''s got to be done sometime, why not now? |
3312 | I dare not appeal to Easterners; but Californiacs, I ask you how could I forbear to say something about"the city"? |
3312 | In addition-- oh, but what''s the use? |
3312 | Is it possible that any Californian Chamber of Commerce has to pay a press agent? |
3312 | Is n''t he a typical California labor man?" |
3312 | It''s got to be done some time, so why not now? |
3312 | Now what has Willie Britt to say? |
3312 | What was my delight at Gallagher''s magnanimity to hear him answer,''Why do you call him a damn Jew? |
3312 | Who ever managed to paint the lily with complimentary words or gild refined gold with fancy phrases? |
3312 | Who, having seen this picture in January, could resist describing it? |
3312 | did I say listen? |
10217 | And what flower did you wear, Seyavi? |
10217 | Eh, why? |
10217 | Him? 10217 What good will your dead get, Seyavi, of the baskets you burn?" |
10217 | Who? 10217 Why did n''t he work it himself?" |
10217 | A stately plant of the lily family, but why"false?" |
10217 | And why trails if there are no travelers in that direction? |
10217 | And yet-- and yet-- is it not perhaps to satisfy expectation that one falls into the tragic key in writing of desertness? |
10217 | Bill? |
10217 | But how were they to know that? |
10217 | But what dead body of wild thing, or neglected game untouched by its kind, do you find? |
10217 | How does a cat know when to eat catnip? |
10217 | It can do much, but how do you suppose he finds it out; what instincts or accidents guide him? |
10217 | Of what account is it to lack meal or meat when you may have it of any neighbor? |
10217 | One who goes often into a hill country learns not to say: What if it should rain? |
10217 | Says Jim Jenkins,"What was the matter of him?" |
10217 | Why do western bred cattle avoid loco weed, and strangers eat it and go mad? |
10217 | is that heather?" |
10217 | shall a man be a saint before he is dead? |
36037 | Is not, therefore, this exercise of judicial authority, in effect, the appropriation of private property to public uses without just compensation? |
36037 | Q.--Did you always consider him a sane man? |
36037 | Q.--Do you consider him insane at the present time? |
36037 | Q.--Do you perceive any difference in his mental condition now and when you first knew him? |
36037 | Q.--Have you often seen and talked with him of late? |
36037 | Q.--How long have you known him? |
36037 | What would you think of the proposition, Mr. President, to employ attorneys at law in a court composed of mathematicians? |
36037 | When asked by counsel, questions which no man can answer, why do n''t you confess your inability to do so?" |
36037 | Why is this? |
11517 | How do your people,I asked,"look upon the material progress of the age?" |
11517 | Papa, did you catch me a fish for dinner? |
11517 | And, after all, is not his doctrine a sane one? |
11517 | Can you tell me? |
11517 | Do you ever think,"he asked me,"that the medical profession is devoted to relieving physical ills? |
11517 | Her iron ores exhausted? |
11517 | Resuming the conversation he remarked,"Why not speak English? |
11517 | Say, neighbor, did you ever hunt those big mountain canvasback? |
11517 | Take America, one of the newest civilized lands of the earth, how long will it be before her coal measures are exhausted? |
11517 | Then, turning to me, he asked,"From what section of civilization do you hail?" |
11517 | Then, with an inquiring glance,"What may be your calling?" |
11517 | To warding off death? |
11517 | Where is the country that yields the annual returns per acre that this land does?" |
11517 | Without looking up or turning his head, he said to me in perfect English,"What sort of lingo are you giving me, young man? |
11517 | You do not ask yourself,"How did all this get here?" |
23769 | And could I tie it if I did find it? |
23769 | And why? |
23769 | But the man will probably bleed to death; and must I do nothing to prevent it? |
23769 | But what is science? |
23769 | But what shall I do? |
23769 | Could I be mistaken? |
23769 | Could I find it? |
23769 | Cut down into this sinus, and hunt the bleeding artery, and tie it? |
23769 | If not, Why not? |
23769 | Or was it incipient necrosis? |
23769 | Was there a deficiency of nutrition at this point? |
23769 | Was there a localized periostitis at this point? |
23769 | What is art? |
23769 | or anemia from some change in the nutrient artery,--the result of the periostitis of the long bones? |
12518 | A few days after that the mate was arranging the employment of the men, and when he came to my friend''s turn he said to him,"Who employed you? |
12518 | He cries back,"What will you give?" |
12518 | He inquired of the proprietor if he had champagne? |
12518 | He said to me:"How can a man have nerve without a dollar in his pocket?" |
12518 | He then said if he should ask him a favor on leaving him if he would grant it? |
12518 | I asked him how did he obtain it? |
12518 | I asked him how long he had been there? |
12518 | I asked him if he had done so, and what luck? |
12518 | I asked him if he had driven stages before? |
12518 | I asked him what luck? |
12518 | I asked him what pay he received? |
12518 | I said to him, that was not the question, what will you give? |
12518 | I said to him:"And not gone up to the mines yet?" |
12518 | I said, at what wages? |
12518 | I said, was there no gold? |
12518 | I spoke to him in a sharp tone of voice and said, how do you know that? |
12518 | Some one asked me a few months after that if I knew that he was worth$ 80,000? |
12518 | The landlord cries out to him:"Bill, what will you charge to chop wood for me from now until night?" |
12518 | Then he asked me, are you the owner? |
13232 | And the bull- fights, Harry? 13232 But you must be tired of my old stories; is it not so, my children? |
13232 | Did we have many horses, you say? 13232 Pretty dresses, Edith? |
13232 | And did you know that the state produces a great deal of sugar? |
13232 | And the feathery blue blossoms of the wild lilac crowding in close thickets up the hillsides? |
13232 | And the little speckled fellows we caught in that clear creek in the redwoods, and how we wrapped them in wet paper and cooked them at our camp- fire? |
13232 | Can you name twenty kinds of wild flowers? |
13232 | Can you tell which season you like the best? |
13232 | Did you know that olive- oil is pressed out of ripe olives? |
13232 | Do you remember the big black- spotted trout we saw in Lake Tahoe? |
13232 | Do you remember the sweet creamy white azaleas and the buckeyes that grow along the creeks in the redwoods? |
13232 | Have you ever watched the wind blow across a wheat- field? |
13232 | How do we know this? |
13232 | No, you want to hear about the dances, you say? |
13232 | She hears again her mother saying,"Oh, John, with all these little children?" |
13232 | THE STORY OF THE NAVEL ORANGE Who has not enjoyed a juicy navel orange, while wondering at its peculiar shape and lack of troublesome seeds? |
13232 | Why, indeed, should it bother its lofty head with the chatter of people whose countries were unknown when this mighty tree was full grown? |
40503 | ''Well done, boys,''shouted Grover,''you have given it to them this time; now, what''s the news?'' 40503 But will the progress of California be less rapid in consequence of this? 40503 Could any combination of affairs try a man''s fidelity more than this? 40503 For, what State has such united commercial facilities and vast resources? 40503 It is an interesting inquiry-- what was the amount of the golden treasure collected during the years 1848 and''49? 40503 Where are such internal wealth and such splendid harbors to be found united? 18660 Art thou happy, Carlos Sotos, with thy love? |
18660 | Do you expect me to deceive him? |
18660 | Do you live near here? |
18660 | How didst thou, Ysidria, come to find our friend Carlos de Soto and he to take thee home? |
18660 | The storm which has just passed, hast thou not noted it? |
18660 | Then why not go at once to Santa Clara? 18660 What are these?" |
18660 | What can the awful woman have in hand? |
18660 | What do you do with the leaves you have just gathered? 18660 What storm?" |
18660 | What success, Don Carlos, have you found the flowers you were searching for? |
18660 | When doest thou return, before sundown? |
18660 | Who killed them, Catalina? |
18660 | Why do you laugh at me, Madre? |
18660 | How did you find the ruin? |
18660 | I cried,"how can you be so cruel and superstitious?" |
18660 | Where goest thou to- day?" |
18660 | Why didst thou not kill it before to- day? |
18660 | Why not go to- morrow?" |
18660 | Will you be my wife?" |
12764 | Are you done? |
12764 | As I understand your proposal, it is that, if we make no move, you guarantee no escape, an immediate trial, and instant execution? |
12764 | Have you a small vessel ready for immediate service? |
12764 | How about Richardson? |
12764 | Is it not true? |
12764 | Say, Benham, do n''t you know it''s against the law to go armed? |
12764 | Shall we have vigilance with order or a mob with anarchy? |
12764 | What article? |
12764 | What do you mean by that article? |
12764 | What has become of your Vigilance Committee? |
12764 | Where are all you brave fellows who were going to see me through this? |
12764 | Where is the law in Cora''s case? 12764 You are n''t going to betray me?" |
12764 | You are n''t going to give me up? |
12764 | And since no one wished improvements, why worry about them? |
12764 | At last someone asked:"Where are Casey and Cora?" |
12764 | But what is it you actually wish to accomplish?" |
12764 | But who cared? |
12764 | Is that agreed?" |
12764 | It was merely the frontiersmen''s understanding of the invariable French phrase_"Qu''est- ce qu''il dit? |
12764 | The judge roared out"A what?" |
12764 | War then is the cry, is it? |
12764 | We hope neither will be required, but if this rencontre can not be avoided, why will Mr. Selover persist in imperiling the lives of others? |
12764 | What about the prisoners in the jail?" |
12764 | What more are the Vigilantes doing?" |
42579 | But why? 42579 But how without books? 42579 Then who can overlook the place mountains have in the poetry of all peoples, of all times? 365 And what flower did you wear, Seyavi?" |
365 | Eh, why? |
365 | Him? 365 What good will your dead get, Seyavi, of the baskets you burn?" |
365 | Who? 365 Why did n''t he work it himself?" |
365 | A stately plant of the lily family, but why"false?" |
365 | And why trails if there are no travelers in that direction? |
365 | And yet-- and yet-- is it not perhaps to satisfy expectation that one falls into the tragic key in writing of desertness? |
365 | Bill? |
365 | But how were they to know that? |
365 | But what dead body of wild thing, or neglected game untouched by its kind, do you find? |
365 | How does a cat know when to eat catnip? |
365 | It can do much, but how do you suppose he finds it out; what instincts or accidents guide him? |
365 | Of what account is it to lack meal or meat when you may have it of any neighbor? |
365 | One who goes often into a hill country learns not to say: What if it should rain? |
365 | Says Jim Jenkins,"What was the matter of him?" |
365 | Why do western bred cattle avoid loco weed, and strangers eat it and go mad? |
365 | is that heather?" |
365 | shall a man be a saint before he is dead? |
45597 | Proboscis unarmed(?). |
45597 | _ Elasmopus brasiliensis_ Dana? |
45597 | rubricata_ Montagu(?) |
37812 | What the devil do you mean, sir,exploded the governor,"by showing yourself here? |
37812 | What''s this? 37812 You come from the South-- from Mexico?" |
37812 | You have stopped firing? 37812 Do n''t you know that I shall call the sentry and have you arrested? |
37812 | Does the State care to accept their services or does it not?" |
37812 | Have not the Indians told us many times that there is no food, no water in that direction, and that, moreover, there is no way to cross the mountains? |
37812 | Then how shall I occupy my corsairs? |
37812 | To begin with, you have seen fit to put a price upon my head?" |
37812 | WHEN WE CAPTURED AN AFRICAN KINGDOM Did you ever, by any chance, leave the Boston State House by the back door? |
37812 | What American ever had a more ambitious dream and was within such measurable distance of realizing it? |
37812 | What shall I do with my fighting men? |
37812 | What the devil does this mean, sir?" |
37812 | What''s this?" |
28506 | Finer? 28506 A fatal want? 28506 But is it interesting? 28506 But passing this by, what is the chance in Southern California for laborers and for mechanics? 28506 But where is it not needed? 28506 But why should the tourist find fault with this? 28506 Having eaten all we gave him, he opened his mouth and said,Smoke''em?" |
28506 | IS RESIDENCE HERE AGREEABLE? |
28506 | IS RESIDENCE HERE AGREEABLE? |
28506 | In Kansas, where land which was given to actual settlers is covered with mortgages for money absolutely necessary to develop it? |
28506 | In New England? |
28506 | Was it Jerusalem or some Hindoo temples there in the sky? |
28506 | Were we drawing near the"City?" |
28506 | What are the chances for a family of very moderate means to obtain a foothold and thrive by farming in Southern California? |
28506 | What is there to do? |
28506 | What, then, is water worth per inch, generally, in all this fruit region from Redlands to Los Angeles? |
28506 | Will not one sink into a comfortable and easy procrastination if he has a whole year in which to perform the labor of three months? |
28506 | and should we have yet a more perfect view thereof? |
42654 | ? |
42654 | ? |
42654 | Fractional burial| x........................ x...... Extended on ventral side|......... x........................ Flexed|...........................? |
42654 | Pestles and Charmstone(?) |
42654 | Plate 24 Pestles and charmstone(?) |
42654 | Position:? |
42654 | Reburial|.................. x x x...? |
42654 | Sex:? |
22578 | Ai n''t dey goot? |
22578 | Are you_ sure_ you took the most needy in every way? |
22578 | Can I come in afternoons, on my way home from school and see what you do? |
22578 | Can I stay now and help round? |
22578 | Do you think we can make room for her, children? |
22578 | Does Bobby act very often like he''s doin''now? |
22578 | Is this boy a friend of yours, Hans? |
22578 | Is your other name August, Hans? |
22578 | What are all birds for? |
22578 | What are all flowers for? |
22578 | What do you mean, Billy? |
22578 | What have they been doin''to you? |
22578 | What''s that? |
22578 | What''s the bird for? |
22578 | What''s the matter mit''em? |
22578 | What''s this place goin''to be? |
22578 | Where''s the books? |
22578 | Would you like to stay with us Rosaleen? |
22578 | _ What''ll yer have next? 22578 Can you learn him settin''down?__ Respeckfully,__ Mrs. |
22578 | Do you see in the first place that thirteen are the children of small liquor sellers and live back of the saloons? |
22578 | Do you''spose Miss Kate can do anything with such a racket? |
22578 | How can I describe Jacob Lavrowsky? |
22578 | One day in the gentle lull that succeeded the singing of that song, Billy''s growling baritone fell on my ear:"Why will he never get yer?" |
22578 | The conditions are almost ideal; why should they not respond to them?" |
22578 | What''s the plants and flowers for?" |
22578 | Why should they not be attractive? |
42210 | Among the Scottish Highlands, or in the Swiss Alps, you would certainly do it, endure it, enjoy it, and subsequently boast of it; why not try it here? |
42210 | By D. S. Ericson, 1.50 Clean Your Boots, Sir? |
42210 | By Mary Dwinell Chellis, 1.50 Pleasant Pages and Bible Pictures, 20 illustrations; 1.50 Carl Bartlett or What can I do? |
42210 | Can I ever forget it? |
42210 | Certainly, why not? |
42210 | Did you ever see finer boulder- scenery in your life? |
42210 | Has the superior race the monopoly of lying? |
42210 | Now,_ when_ will you go? |
42210 | Well, why not a Chinaman as well as a white man? |
42210 | What could a bride be made of, Who would wear a veil like this? |
42210 | What else did you come to California for? |
42210 | What library is complete without the best English Dictionary? |
42210 | What would happen to our Melican merchants if that rule were rigidly applied? |
42210 | Who does not know it? |
19479 | Ahem-- they never attack humans, I suppose? |
19479 | Broke loose, I suppose? |
19479 | Can he ride? |
19479 | Do n''t they? |
19479 | Do you mean to say he bit those leather straps in two? |
19479 | How''s everything down at the camp? |
19479 | I beg your pardon,I asked,"but what did you say would be out tonight?" |
19479 | Is it? 19479 My friend,"he said to me in the patronizing voice of an experienced traveler,"is there anything interesting to see round here at this time of day?" |
19479 | Well, sirs, it''s funny, ai n''t it, the way luck will run fishing? 19479 What makes them mad?" |
19479 | Why is that? |
19479 | You said they mostly attack persons who are sleeping out, did n''t you? |
19479 | _ Is n''t it remarkable how readily the seasoned tourist masters the difficulties of a foreign language? 19479 And he has spilled his bluing pot, too-- else how could all the sea be so blue? 19479 And say, waiter, do you know for sure whether we change at Williams for the Grand Cañon? |
19479 | And then Smith translated:"Why should we lock our doors in the place where we live? |
19479 | Did he move his audience then? |
19479 | Do they?" |
19479 | Here the captain invariably pauses and looks out musingly across the Cañon until the victim bites with an impatient"What happened then?" |
19479 | Let''s see now-- what was that hombre''s name?" |
19479 | Remember that fellow the Hydrophoby Skunk bit down here by the rapids, Bill? |
19479 | Remember, do n''t you, how when Tody started in to write about the elephant quadrille you had to turn over to the next page to find the verb? |
19479 | Was n''t that just like a woman? |
19479 | We set a heap of store by one another-- don''t we, dog?" |
19479 | Where is this medicine man?'' |
19479 | Who was the libelous wretch who said that the flowers of California had no perfume and the birds there had no song? |
4642 | But why were we there? |
4642 | But why? |
4642 | What would the Committee do with him? |
4639 | Lives she yet? |
4639 | Lives she yet? |
4639 | And what have other commonwealths done? |
4639 | If to such a standard Massachusetts is to contribute the Courtship of Miles Standish, may not California contribute the Courtship of Rezánov? |
4639 | Shall not America furnish a newer and purer standard? |
4639 | What have we of California done to collect, preserve and diffuse information relating to the history of our State? |
4639 | Why herald the ridiculous attempt of Rhode Island to keep out of the Union, and not acclaim the splendid effort of California to break into it? |
4639 | Why should the story remain practically unknown? |
43876 | 1. sitc[=i]b[=i]''( named from sand bar?) |
43876 | 11. ne''gakak,"moss"? |
43876 | 11. seb[=i]yedadûñ,"rocks under..?... |
43876 | 11. t[=o]dji''Lbi,"water? |
43876 | 22. k''ûcna''aidûñ(?). |
43876 | 29. sedjegûnk[=o][-l]diñ,"right angle"(?) |
43876 | 31. da[-l]oidiñ,"wild grape place"(?) |
43876 | 37. dAstatcElai,"string(?) |
43876 | 9. kactc[=o]tc[=i]b[=i]'',"redwoods..?.. |
43876 | On the E side of the Eel not far above t[=o][-l]tciñyasta'', at the mouth of a large creek in which salmon run( tadak[=o]k, Thompson Cr.?). |
43876 | On the E side( W also? |
43876 | Pi·lílno''m, beyond( farther E or SE? |
43876 | Shall we then assume that Mooney and practically all American anthropologists computed far too low?" |
43876 | There were evidences of occupation on the point above( the creek is called Wild Goose Cr.?). |
43876 | This flat was plowed for the Indians in 186..(?). |
43876 | and E of South Fork Eel division of Wailaki(? |
1388 | And at Santa Ysabel how long? |
1388 | And have you been in America long? |
1388 | And have you been long in America? |
1388 | And you still forgive Verdi the sins of his youth? |
1388 | And, sir-- pardon me if I do say this-- are you not wasted at Santa Ysabel del Mar? 1388 Can they sing the music I taught them for the Dixit Dominus to- night?" |
1388 | Can you do it? 1388 Did you reach Malaga from Marseilles or Gibraltar?" |
1388 | Did you see it in April, when the flowers come? |
1388 | Has the Padre any mall for Santa Barbara? |
1388 | I have not offended you? |
1388 | I wonder if you could forgive mine? |
1388 | Is not Andalusia beautiful? |
1388 | Is that something new? |
1388 | My God, are they nothing? 1388 Perhaps it is with you that Gaston Villere stopped?" |
1388 | Stay here under your care? |
1388 | The young man from New Orleans? 1388 You are connected with the mission here?" |
1388 | You have no intention of going away to- morrow, I trust? |
1388 | You knew him well, then? |
1388 | Your organist tells me,he said, impetuously,"that it is you who--""May I ask with whom I have the great pleasure of speaking?" |
1388 | And did you go, perhaps, from Avignon to Nismes by the Pont du Gard? |
1388 | And how about all the cultivated men and women away from whose quickening society the brightest of us grow numb? |
1388 | And when I make my fortune I shall be in a position to return and--""Claim the pressed flower?" |
1388 | And while the voices are singing these operas, especially the old ones, what harm is there if sometimes the priest is thinking of something else? |
1388 | Are not twenty years of mesclados enough? |
1388 | Are you never to save any souls of your own kind? |
1388 | Are you quite comfortable?" |
1388 | But are you needed to save such souls as these?" |
1388 | But will it be for long? |
1388 | Do you think that they are given to us for nothing but a trap? |
1388 | I wonder if Auber has composed anything lately? |
1388 | I wonder who is singing''Zerlina''now?" |
1388 | In what words should he tell the boy to go on industriously with his music? |
1388 | Perhaps you may have wondered how I came to be here at all?" |
1388 | Sail away on the barkentine? |
1388 | Why did not Gaston remember it all? |
1388 | for one year-- do you know what I should have done? |
4638 | How so? |
4638 | About a week later I met Uncle Billy on the street again and said to him,"How is this Uncle Billy, I thought you were going home on the last steamer?" |
4638 | After they parted I approached the one left and said,"Is this Uncle Billy?" |
4638 | But what shall I say of them? |
4638 | He said,"Are you going to sell it?" |
4638 | He stopped and looked at me a minute and then said,"Young man, how deep do you expect to go before you reach bedrock?" |
4638 | I said to him,"How are you fixed, Uncle Billy?" |
4638 | I turned around and went back to the office, to the same counter and clerk, and said to him,"Do you rectify mistakes here?" |
4638 | Mr. Lincoln smilingly asked,"What good would it do for our people to go down to Mexico even if the railroads were built? |
4638 | On the relief of the outer sentinel and his return to camp, Lamalfa issued the challenge which was to repeat three times"Who comes there?" |
4638 | The clerk brought it forward at once and I said,"How much for the deposit?" |
4638 | The two brothers met one day opposite the unfinished building and James said,"Peter why do n''t you go on and finish your building?" |
4638 | Which shall be the balance of power, the first or the last? |
12236 | Are we half way? |
12236 | Do you think,said he"that any one is so near out of food as to be starving?" |
12236 | How many altogether? |
12236 | How many on your left? |
12236 | How many such days as this can we endure? |
12236 | Now what do you all say? |
12236 | What do you think the folks will say when we tell them that our little mule packed most of the meat of an ox four miles from one camp to another? |
12236 | What will they say when we tell them that the oxen were so poor that there was no marrow in the great thigh bones? |
12236 | Why ca n''t such a stream as that run out of the great Snow Mountain in the dry Death Valley? |
12236 | Yes,says the landlord"Is your name John or Peter?" |
12236 | A brighter happier look came to them than we had seen, and then they plied us with questions the first of which was:--"Where were you?" |
12236 | Ai n''t he spunky?" |
12236 | Another consultation was now held, and the question was-- what shall we do now? |
12236 | Bennett and Arcane were emphatic in their belief and expressions that we would succeed,"I know it-- Don''t you Sally?" |
12236 | Father would once in a while ask me:--"Well ca n''t you kill us another deer?" |
12236 | Have n''t you had any?'' |
12236 | How long can we provide ourselves with food?" |
12236 | How long will our oxen be able to endure the great hardship on the small nourishment they receive? |
12236 | How many more bodies should we find? |
12236 | It began very easy--"How many thumbs on your right hand?" |
12236 | Moody said:--"How do you like California now?" |
12236 | Shall we make another attempt to cross the river? |
12236 | The questions that now arose were"How long can we endure this work in this situation? |
12236 | Then came the question;--"Can we take our wagons?" |
12236 | Then the question was, which of the animals shall be sacrificed? |
12236 | Was it the long drive, poison water, or what? |
12236 | Well, what next? |
12236 | What shall we do now? |
12236 | When should we find their remains, and how learn of their sad history if we ourselves should live to get back again to settlements and life? |
12236 | When should we know their fate? |
12236 | Where is it?" |
12236 | Where was the salt to make this mighty brine pond, and why did it keep so when the great rivers kept pouring in their torrents of fresh waters? |
12236 | Who knows? |
12236 | Who shall say the thanks that arose were less acceptable, because not given on bended knees before gilded altars? |
12236 | Will that do?" |
48031 | HAVE YOU HEARD OF REICHERT''S FLUORESCENT MICROSCOPE? |
48031 | Lumbriconereidæ_ Lumbriconereis erecta_(?) |
48031 | On July 28 two of the genus_ Hermissenda_ and one_ Spurilla_(?) |
48031 | This interesting form was taken from a large mass of the tubes of_ Vermetus_(_ squamigerus?_)( gasteropod). |
43342 | But how are you going to obtain it? |
43342 | Dat you little gal? 43342 What are you after?" |
43342 | Where is your Oakland company to hang me? |
43342 | And may we not, even now, after having escaped so many dangers, be reserved for the same or a worse doom? |
43342 | But are we not to be disappointed at last? |
43342 | But what land is that coming suddenly in sight under our lee bow, and nearly in the direction of the ship? |
43342 | Don to see dranfader? |
43342 | How near may we have been to sharing the same fate with them? |
43342 | How old you gal? |
43342 | In their efforts to save themselves, may not some of them have been lashed to this very yard? |
43342 | It is an interesting question, How came the Valley lowered to its present depth? |
43342 | May not this vessel have been lost in one of the storms that nearly drove us ashore upon the coast of Patagonia? |
43342 | Reader, shall I give you a further account of my observations and adventures? |
43342 | This afternoon two vessels are in sight, and our company, for want of other subjects, are busily engaged in discussing the questions,"Who are they?" |
43342 | To his question"why do you not eat some ship- bread?" |
43342 | What you gal name? |
43342 | You gal, he no come to Californy? |
43342 | You no want to see you gal? |
43342 | _ August 27._ Our first inquiry this morning was the same we have often and anxiously made of late,"How does she head?" |
43342 | and"Can we come up with them?" |
43342 | and"How soon?" |
43342 | where''s a handspike?" |
4641 | Does it ever occur to you, brethren, how we waste truth? 4641 But at whose motion, and under whose influence? 4641 But if we lose for a kind of technicality the dear old trust in a higher and nobler life beyond the swift- coming night of death, what have we gained? 4641 But our artist never lived to paint the picture for us, and are we not the poorer? 4641 How runs the evidence? 4641 Is there any such thing in this sad world as superfluous genius? 4641 Shall a Black Republican be permitted to sit in the seat of Washington? 4641 Shall a man elected, as a matter of fact, by a sectional minority rule over Virginia-- mother of Presidents-- over imperial Texas, or the Golden West? 4641 What was the nature and measure of Starr King''s influence on the Pacific Coast during the Civil War? 4641 What was the state of public opinion in California? 4641 Why is the song so sweet, and why does it move us so strangely? 4641 Why is the word so effective? 13854 ''Lives she yet?'' 13854 ''Lives she yet?'' 13854 Abandon the Missions before they were fairly begun? 13854 And how do we know that before long we shall not be driven out, and be gone, as they were driven out and are gone? |
13854 | But the question at issue is: Was the secularization of the Missions by Mexico a wise, just, and humane measure at the time of its adoption? |
13854 | But where was the"San Carlos,"which sailed almost a month earlier than the"San Antonio"? |
13854 | CHAPTER XXXIII MISSION ARCHITECTURE The question is often asked: Is there a Mission architecture? |
13854 | Did the padres claim it personally? |
13854 | Did they fall in love with each other, or did they not? |
13854 | Had they seen anything on the journey? |
13854 | In those years that had elapsed since Vizcaino, how many precious Indian souls had been lost because they had not received the message of salvation? |
13854 | Is it any wonder he fails? |
13854 | Is it not an inspiring subject for speculation? |
13854 | Is it surprising if he lapses into barbarism? |
13854 | Is there a remnant of honor, justice, or integrity, left among our politicians? |
13854 | Is there any comparison? |
13854 | It has often been asked:"What became of all the proceeds of the work of the Mission Indians? |
13854 | It was one hundred and sixty- six years since Vizcaino had been in this port, and if they left it now, when would another expedition be sent? |
13854 | Now, with this list of achievements, who shall say they were not educated? |
13854 | On the ninth and last day-- would it be seen? |
13854 | The locusts and wild honey? |
13854 | To- day, how many are there? |
13854 | Was it sent to the mother house in Mexico?" |
13854 | Was life to end thus? |
13854 | Was this not to do likewise? |
13854 | Well, as long as it drew them to prize the supernatural more, what difference did it make to the missionary? |
13854 | Were all the hopes, ambitions and glorious dreams of De Vaca to terminate in a few years of bondage to degraded savages? |
13854 | Were they all imagined after the arrival of the Mission Fathers? |
13854 | Were they to be allowed to drift back into their dark heathendom? |
13854 | What does this report state? |
13854 | What is civilization? |
13854 | What is education? |
13854 | What is it that constitutes a style in architecture? |
13854 | What then wert thou, and what art now, And wherefore hast thou striven? |
13854 | What was the meaning of that mystic ceremony of sprinkling with water? |
13854 | What was to become of the Indians? |
13854 | What would the children do? |
13854 | Whence came all the myths and legends that recent writers have gathered, a score of which I myself hold still unpublished in my notebook? |
13854 | Where is the sacred dower That the Bride of Christ was given? |
13854 | Where was their trust in God? |
13854 | Where? |
13854 | Who were these white- faced strangers causing their brother aborigines to kneel before a strange God? |
17901 | Did you really want it? |
17901 | Oh, do you think so? |
17901 | Shall we be stepping westward? |
17901 | What are you doing with my table? |
17901 | Why not? |
17901 | Will Mr. S---- make a''four- minute''speech on Friday at the Strand Theatre for the Liberty Bond Campaign? |
17901 | Will Mr. S---- say a few words of appreciation and present a wrist watch to the Chapter Secretary just starting for France? |
17901 | Your price? |
17901 | A course in small"Why Nots?" |
17901 | Can you picture a dignified New York Trust Company with bowls of wild flowers placed about the desks and a general air of hospitality? |
17901 | Did n''t I say I''d take it?" |
17901 | Did you ever eat saffron cake in Cornwall? |
17901 | Did you ever hear a rabbit scream? |
17901 | Does n''t that amount to"free will"? |
17901 | Had we forgotten Grandmother''s age? |
17901 | However, let me not be a Calvinist; because it is enchanting, why should I fear it? |
17901 | I have heard of a farmer who wrote to one of the railroads, saying,"Will you please come and take your bridge away from my bean- field? |
17901 | I never had begged on a street corner, but I thought at once,"Why not?" |
17901 | I think I am regarded by the people in the village as a mixture of recluse and curmudgeon, but who cares if they can live on a hill? |
17901 | I wonder? |
17901 | I''m not a spinster or cross- eyed, but why go on? |
17901 | I''m told that they rather dislike camphor, but do you know the present price of that old friend? |
17901 | It is a certain"Why not?" |
17901 | It is n''t necessary to point out the dangers of an unlimited"Why not?" |
17901 | It was an easy life, and so fascinating that I even said to myself,"Why not learn to play the guitar?" |
17901 | J---- tersely put it,"Frog or fog?" |
17901 | Letters? |
17901 | Telegrams came in-- do you say droves, covies, or flocks? |
17901 | Was it Schopenhauer or George Ade who said,"What you''ve had you''ve got"? |
17901 | Was n''t it foolish to pay rent when we might be applying that money toward the purchase of a house? |
17901 | Was not I proving Banksleigh''s contention? |
17901 | We have all wanted to do our bit and the"Why not?" |
17901 | Were we crazy? |
17901 | What is forty? |
17901 | What next? |
17901 | What was C. C., a trained nurse, about, to let a little delicate old lady take such a trip? |
17901 | Why go to a play when it''s so lovely outside? |
17901 | Why not a motor van? |
17901 | Why not be comfortable physically as well as spiritually? |
17901 | Why should n''t we drive into the Yosemite Valley before we went home? |
17901 | and"fifty pounds of sandalwood,"or should I reckon that by cords? |
4636 | Carson Flat? 4636 Gate? |
4636 | How much? |
4636 | That''s my name, sir; what do you want? |
4636 | Why do n''t you ride when you can? |
4636 | A sturdy tramp walking in the middle of the road, who had witnessed the scene, shouted as he passed:"Why did n''t yer ride wid de guy?" |
4636 | Bradley?" |
4636 | But how could such a secret be kept, especially by a man of generous and impulsive instincts? |
4636 | How is it that they all call you''Jim?''" |
4636 | I said:"As a matter of fact, did you ever see a man either shot or hung for a crime?" |
4636 | The second:"Where can I get my beer?" |
4636 | They tracked them to a creek and concluding the mules had crossed it, Twain said to his companion:"What''s the use of both of us getting wet? |
4636 | Upon her arrival, the first question she asked was:"How far is it to the church?" |
4636 | What is the reason that Senhouse appeals so strongly to the imagination? |
4636 | What was Senhouse-- that most fascinating of Maurice Hewlett''s creations-- but a tramp? |
4636 | What would remain of any of Phillpott''s charming stories of rural England, if you eliminated the bar- room of the village inn? |
4636 | Who is there who walks habitually, who does not know the man who tells you of the walks he"used to take?" |
4636 | gate?--what gate?" |
4636 | or,"Where did you start from this morning, Colonel?" |
32651 | And what will you do with all the people on it? |
32651 | And what''s the title of your book? |
32651 | Bill Blake did win a jar of candy, did n''t he? |
32651 | Busy doing what? |
32651 | But you know about hypnotism, do n''t you? |
32651 | Can you get these kids quiet? 32651 Do either of you know anything about hypnotism?" |
32651 | Do you know what it is, Gary? |
32651 | Going to walk? |
32651 | If we finish before the end of the period, can we have free reading? |
32651 | Is anybody else in the tenth grade reading up on hypnotism? |
32651 | Is-- is that mine? |
32651 | It ai n''t going to run away, is it? |
32651 | Mind if I watch? 32651 Rocket?" |
32651 | Seven books in less than two hours? |
32651 | Some of it; is n''t that rather obvious? 32651 The Law of Degravitation? |
32651 | The economy of the world''s being wrecked, is n''t it? |
32651 | The jar you brought in? |
32651 | Transmutation of atomic structure? 32651 We know how it''s done, yes, and its limitations so far as genuine telepathy--""Who created that ridiculous scene in the auditorium?" |
32651 | What did you think of the little test I gave this morning? |
32651 | Why? 32651 Working on your car, boys?" |
32651 | Yes, Charles? |
32651 | Yes, Marilyn? |
32651 | You mean everything in the library is out? |
32651 | You''re cooking up some more surprises for us? |
32651 | You''ve given up Grace Livingston Hill? 32651 You''ve outgrown the comics, Mabel?" |
32651 | Are n''t these rather expensive for a high school classroom?" |
32651 | But, to bring the generalization down to specifics, just who would that be? |
32651 | Could you summarize Toynbee for us, Marilyn?" |
32651 | Elvin?" |
32651 | Elvin?" |
32651 | Elvin?" |
32651 | I''m a teacher, a responsible citizen, proud--""Do you want the machine for transposing matter?" |
32651 | That should straighten everything out, do n''t you think? |
32651 | The State Police? |
32651 | The only thing that would really interest any of us would be a new weapon, would n''t it? |
32651 | Their usual bad manners, Elvin realized, but what else could be expected? |
32651 | What are you reading?" |
32651 | What''s happened?" |
32651 | Where''d you hear them?" |
32651 | Which one, Mr. Elvin? |
32651 | Why ca n''t we just forget it, and go on using dollars the way we used to?" |
32651 | Why do n''t you ask in class tomorrow?" |
32651 | Why, do you know Mabel Travis has been in here three times today? |
32651 | Yes, but they do have so much energy, do n''t they?" |
4674 | Call yourself Clifford, do you? |
4674 | Have you anything to say on behalf of the prisoner?'' |
4674 | Is this all you have to say? 4674 Prisoner,"said the Judge, interrupting,"have you any questions to ask this man?" |
4674 | When a man,began Tennessee''s Partner slowly,"has been running free all day, what''s the natural thing for him to do? |
4674 | And if he ai n''t in a condition to go home, what can his best friend do? |
4674 | And now, what''s the case? |
4674 | And now, what''s the fair thing? |
4674 | And you sez to me, sez you,--confidential- like, and between man and man,--sez you,''Do you know anything in his behalf?'' |
4674 | Well, what does Tennessee do? |
4674 | and I sez to you, sez I,--confidential- like, as between man and man,--''What should a man know of his pardner?''" |
41561 | But though_ less_ important, can we conceive of it as being_ un_important to such a devoted adherent to his calling as Padre Peyri? |
41561 | Diplomacy, persuasion, zealous love that was so urgent and insistent as to be irresistible, or manifested power, command and rude control? |
41561 | Do you wonder? |
41561 | Had not Spaniards, Mexicans, and even General Kearny assured them they were secure in their possession? |
41561 | Had that time arrived? |
41561 | Had they not lived here long before a white man had ever set foot on the continent? |
41561 | How had they been deprived of their lands? |
41561 | How much thought has she given to these two important details? |
41561 | How were the Indians to know what was required of them? |
41561 | Instead of that what was done by the dunder- headed officials at Washington? |
41561 | Is it surprising that the Indian often refuses to show, even when she knows she can make a sale, the latest product of her skill? |
41561 | Or was it mere accident, mere utilitarianism, without any thought of artistic effect? |
41561 | The question naturally arises: How did Mr. Viele gain possession and ownership of the Mission property? |
41561 | The work is the joy of her heart; she has met the true test of the artist-- she loves her work and, therefore, joys in it-- how can she sell it? |
41561 | Were they not born here, raised, married, had their children, died and were buried here for centuries? |
41561 | What art books does she consult? |
41561 | What did they know of the white man and his laws? |
41561 | What drawing has she to represent the shape of her basket; what complicated plan of the design she intends to incorporate in it? |
41561 | What now should be done? |
41561 | Whence conceived he the idea of this unique construction? |
41561 | Whence had these and their descendants gone? |
41561 | Where does she get them from? |
41561 | Who Were the Ancestors of the Palas? |
41561 | Who would n''t? |
41561 | which signified''Who''s there;''''What do you want?'' |
4978 | This was as laid down in the coast pilot( derretero) of Cabrera Bueno, but where was the famous port of Monterey? |
5272 | I should like to tell what we saw, but I cannot,--"For what can the man do who cometh after the king?" |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | (?). |
48122 | _ Mitra lowei_ Dall(?). |
48122 | _ Ovis canadensis nelsoni?_ C. M. Merriam. |
48122 | _ Polynices recluziana_ Desh(?). |
48122 | _ Vitrinella williamsoni_ Dall(?). |
42680 | Boom-- will it break soon? |
42680 | Harris,said he,"do you know that once, on that hot day going to Fort Tejón, we were within three hundred feet of a fine, cool spring?" |
42680 | I do n''t change my face for company,he says,"then why my garb-- so long as both are clean?" |
42680 | Then why in the devil,I retorted,"did n''t you take us to it?" |
42680 | Where do you live? |
42680 | An old man, evidently the proprietor, met me and straightway asked,"Are you a Jew?" |
42680 | As to the island lying almost within a stone''s throw of our mainland, ought we not to possess Cuba, too? |
42680 | Is it any wonder, therefore, when such ignorance was universal, that the pest spread alarmingly and that the death- rate was high? |
42680 | One day a Mexican customer came into the store and, looking around, said:"_ ¿ Compra cueros?_"( Do you buy hides?) |
42680 | One day a Mexican customer came into the store and, looking around, said:"_ ¿ Compra cueros?_"( Do you buy hides?) |
42680 | Sam walked in; and having a casual acquaintance with the man, asked him if he would lend him the animal for a while? |
42680 | The world''s greatest book is of course compulsory; but what is the_ interesting_ part of it? |
42680 | Thereupon someone in the room asked:"What_ is_ his business?" |
42680 | When at length my Mexican friend appeared on the scene, I asked him where he kept his hides? |
42680 | When the slovenly Captain bawled out:"Which will you have-- chops or steak?" |
42680 | where are you bound?" |
12911 | A star? 12911 It is; what will you take?" |
12911 | No sight? 12911 What are sail- needles?" |
12911 | What do you think of it? |
12911 | Whom shall we name? |
12911 | Yes; but is he also able? 12911 After the lecture, a few days later, he turned to me and asked,Is she here?" |
12911 | And until we have made our own churches fully free and fruitful in spiritual life are we absolved from the call to service? |
12911 | And what course can we pursue to get the most and the best out of it? |
12911 | Boylike I would say,"Father, what shall I do?" |
12911 | But what_ is_ best in life? |
12911 | Can you wonder that I have kept this from you? |
12911 | Do you know I believe work with boys is about the only hope? |
12911 | Finally I mentioned, casually like, that I was_ Tom_, whereat he feigned surprise, and remarked in his pleasant voice,"Was that you? |
12911 | HAVE WE DONE OUR WORK? |
12911 | Have we earned our discharge from the army of life? |
12911 | Have we not done our work?" |
12911 | He smilingly replied,"You see its place? |
12911 | How passed the night through thy long waking?" |
12911 | I arose well at the side of the chamber, while the leader stood directly in front, but the Speaker happened(?) |
12911 | I asked,"Who do you think we have in mind?" |
12911 | I said,"What''s the idea?" |
12911 | If an Indian wishes to ask where you are going, he will say,"Ta hunt tow ingya?" |
12911 | If he is not read, whose fault is it? |
12911 | In all innocence I asked the somewhat leading question:"What did Jesus charge them?" |
12911 | Is it possible that after a separation of nearly six years I have at last met my father? |
12911 | Is it?--and if not, why not? |
12911 | Langdon would suggest some procedure:"How will this do, Jim?" |
12911 | My own sister asked in indignation:"Who is that old man making eyes at me?" |
12911 | OUR FATHER Is God our Father? |
12911 | On every hand was heard the question,"What shall we do with our boys?" |
12911 | One of the members later cornered him and asked"Where is the watershed?" |
12911 | Shall human will succumb to fate, Crushed by the happenings of a day? |
12911 | Shall we retreat? |
12911 | The brother lingered and finally drawled,"Deacon, it''s customary, is n''t it, to_ treat_ a buyer?" |
12911 | The elder, looking up, said,"Why did n''t the pesky fool bring her with him?" |
12911 | The fifth line of the seventh verse originally read:"Or is civilization a failure?" |
12911 | Then of Perkins he asked,"By the way, Senator, how is Brady doing?" |
12911 | There are those who say,"Why should we keep it up? |
12911 | WHY THE CHURCH? |
12911 | We met one of his friends, who said,"How are you, Ames?" |
12911 | What is the most important thing in life? |
12911 | What is their testimony in this particular case? |
12911 | Where are the sellers of lottery tickets, where the horse- races and the open gambling? |
12911 | Who are we that we should complain that life is hard, or conclude that it is not better so? |
12911 | Why do we covet other opportunities instead of doing the best with those we have? |
12911 | no sound?" |
5211 | Am I a surgeon? |
5211 | And the muleteer replied:"Father, how should I know of any remedy? |
13222 | Are you sick? |
13222 | Can you really drive a stake with a tree? |
13222 | Do the companies advance money to bring over Chinese? |
13222 | Do you think he knows the soundings well enough? |
13222 | How do you arrange to get your Chinese? |
13222 | Mother,said he,"how shall I succeed in espousing this proud princess? |
13222 | Suppose a man does not pay? |
13222 | Suppose a white man had no money,said I,"what sort of a man would you think him?" |
13222 | Suppose white man no got money? |
13222 | Suppose,said I,"a Chinaman refuses to respect the company''s decision, in case of a quarrel?" |
13222 | Timber? |
13222 | What can I do? |
13222 | Why? |
13222 | And now, you will ask, what does a leper look like? |
13222 | Are the women often diseased? |
13222 | At the sight of his old friends, whose bodies he had pierced with many wounds in punishment, he cries:"Where are those miserable favorites?" |
13222 | Auhea iho nei la hoi Ua mau wahi hulu alaala nei Au i oo aku ai I ka maka o ke keiki A Maihuna? |
13222 | Can any one blame them, if they were bored to desperation by such a life as this, and preferred death to remaining on the reservation? |
13222 | Did he attempt to regulate the conduct of the growing boys and girls? |
13222 | Do the Indians have to ask permission to go to the town? |
13222 | Do the Indians marry on the reservation? |
13222 | Do you attempt to make them rise at any specified hour in the morning? |
13222 | Have you a hospital, or do you attempt to isolate those who are diseased? |
13222 | Have you a list or roster of the Indians who belong on the reservation? |
13222 | He said:"Suppose you work for me; suppose I pay you; what business I what you do with money? |
13222 | How do they catch a sea- lion? |
13222 | How many Indians own horses? |
13222 | I wonder who sends the most, the Chinaman or the white foreigner? |
13222 | In the evening I related this incident to our host, an old resident, and said,"I suppose this man could read?" |
13222 | Is he, then, an idolater? |
13222 | Is not all this deplorable? |
13222 | Is there much drunkenness? |
13222 | Liloa, awakening, said,"_ Owai la keia_?--Who is this?" |
13222 | Looking up at the black smoke of the departing ship, you say to yourself,"Who cares?" |
13222 | On the voyage up I said to an Oregonian,"You have a good timber country, I hear?" |
13222 | Suppose it is, above the Dalles, a mile wide and fifty feet deep; at the narrow gorge it is but a hundred yards wide-- how deep must it be? |
13222 | Then, addressing the slumbering man,"Are you, then, alone here?" |
13222 | They complain in Olympia that Washington Territory gets but little immigration; but what wonder? |
13222 | This expression occurs frequently in ancient poems:_ Auhea oe, e ka lani? |
13222 | Was there any compulsion used? |
13222 | Were they birds To fly thus in the air? |
13222 | What if children are born irregularly? |
13222 | What must I do? |
13222 | Where just now are those chiefs, Rebellious and weak, Whom the point of the spear Has transfixed-- the spear of the Son of Maihuna? |
13222 | Why should they be? |
13222 | Why should this class of Indians be compelled to live on reservations? |
13222 | Why, then, should the United States Government forcibly make paupers of them? |
3602 | And you are n''t surprised, Dad? |
3602 | And you will do this for me? |
3602 | And you''ll be glad to go to California? |
3602 | Another present from you, Dad? |
3602 | Bad news? |
3602 | But why ca n''t you have him, dear? |
3602 | But why? |
3602 | Did you notice, he did n''t wear a uniform? 3602 Do what?" |
3602 | Do you know where my son is? |
3602 | It was nice of him to wait till I had you with me, was n''t it? |
3602 | May I come in? |
3602 | Mind? 3602 Not really?" |
3602 | So you missed your old father; did you, girlie? |
3602 | Supposing he wo n''t come? |
3602 | Then why--? |
3602 | Then you feel I ought to accept mother''s arrangements? |
3602 | Then,said Dad,"I think I''ll order dinner, and go for a walk, shall we have dinner here?" |
3602 | What do you mean by buying millions of roses? 3602 What if she never gets used to it?" |
3602 | What''s a private car? |
3602 | What''s the use of waiting till we get to California? |
3602 | Who''s the spendthrift this time, Elizabeth? |
3602 | Will that do? |
3602 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
3602 | Would you mind? |
3602 | You have no idea? |
3602 | You would n''t? |
3602 | And here you are; calling on her? |
3602 | And where do you suppose he took us? |
3602 | But will you.....? |
3602 | Chapter Twelve"What would we have done with- out the duke`?" |
3602 | Did I still like griddle cakes? |
3602 | Do n''t I know?" |
3602 | Do you.....? |
3602 | For where do you suppose she had put Dad? |
3602 | Had Dad ever been to India? |
3602 | Has n''t she done everything in the world for us?" |
3602 | Have n''t you, Tom?" |
3602 | Have you ever been there?" |
3602 | It sounds fearfully sordid, does n''t it? |
3602 | Middleton?" |
3602 | No, Dad had never been to India, but..."Good Lord, boy, how old are you, anyway?" |
3602 | Probably an inspector, or something of the sort, eh, Elizabeth?" |
3602 | The door opened slowly, and there, standing on the threshold, was-- Had I gone quite mad? |
3602 | To see me trotting about in Paquin gowns and Doucet models, you''d never think I owed them to three owlish little burros, would you? |
3602 | Was n''t it kind of him?" |
3602 | Was n''t that sweet of Blakely? |
3602 | What did anything matter, so long as Blakely loved me? |
3602 | What did it matter? |
3602 | What do you suppose that dear boy wanted us to go over there for? |
3602 | Why ca n''t we be married this week? |
3602 | Why should n''t she meet Elizabeth?" |
3602 | Would you mind very much being married on the twenty- fourth?" |
3602 | Would you, Elizabeth?" |
19528 | Do we forget the angels when once they visit us? |
19528 | Hark, is it not the angel voices? 19528 How did you happen to come here?" |
19528 | My dear sir, do you still remember me? |
19528 | What are you doing here, are all the Eastern soldiers here in this place? |
19528 | Who is your sister? |
19528 | After a short silence she heard another sound and she called,"Are you ill, Mary? |
19528 | As I passed he said,"Are you going to forget your old postman of 120 Charles street, Boston?" |
19528 | At last father spoke, with tears of gladness in his eyes,"Where is Mary, your mother, my children?" |
19528 | Can he surmount the technical difficulties and the mechanism of the vocal organs? |
19528 | He came up and said in an off- hand way,"Maggie, how would you like to make a Bear flag?" |
19528 | He replied,"Will it make me sing?" |
19528 | He said,"Are you not Miss Kroh? |
19528 | How is it possible for them to guide the young singer when they can not give a pure tone example themselves for the pupil to follow? |
19528 | How many of these thousands of dollars come back to these students? |
19528 | How should the longer sung notes be taught? |
19528 | I could not reply for a moment, and I looked at him and said,"Are you Charles Blake?" |
19528 | I looked at him in astonishment and said,"My dear comrade, where have I seen you before?" |
19528 | I looked up in surprise and said,"A bear flag? |
19528 | I said,"What song would you like best to hear, now that you are sick, if you could hear anyone sing?" |
19528 | I said,"Yes, will you do it?" |
19528 | I said,"You were unable to hear the music today?" |
19528 | I saw the situation and let out a merry laugh, saying,"Was it then so bad you had to cry?" |
19528 | I was so dissatisfied, I said,"What is the matter that you do not take this note?" |
19528 | In her girlish way Pauline used to say,"Oh, dear auntie, when I am a great singer wo n''t you be glad and proud of me?" |
19528 | Is it real? |
19528 | Is not then this constant vibration of the voice a gross fault? |
19528 | Mother was awakened during the night and said,"Mary, are you up?" |
19528 | Now what do we hear? |
19528 | Shall I hear her sing before I go?" |
19528 | Was ever such a windfall of good fortune as this proved to me? |
19528 | Was this then San Francisco? |
19528 | What kind of a flag is that?" |
19528 | What more could anyone ask? |
19528 | What was to be done for music? |
19528 | When George came home he said to mother,"Where''s Maggie?" |
19528 | When they turned to leave she asked,"Whom shall I say called?" |
19528 | Who would not justly feel grateful for such deep respect and appreciation from neighbors and strangers? |
19528 | Why all this work to acquire the art of producing beautiful tones? |
19528 | Will you do one more thing for me?" |
19528 | [ Illustration:"Should Auld Acquaintance be forgot?" |
19528 | is it death? |
21727 | A what? |
21727 | Ah, why not? |
21727 | And what are you? |
21727 | And what of Meyer? |
21727 | Are you aware,said Frank, smiling,"that I do not possess a shilling beyond the few dollars that I saved off my last month''s salary?" |
21727 | Bot fat if ve compel you for to stay? |
21727 | But what are men to do, Mr Frank, w''en they ca n''t git no other work? |
21727 | D''ee mean to say that it beats them in a good or a bad way? |
21727 | Do we encamp at the end o''the first twenty? |
21727 | Do you find gold on the surface? |
21727 | Do you think,said Frank earnestly,"that God will curse and bless at your bidding?" |
21727 | Good- evening,said Frank,"What luck?" |
21727 | Has there then been much sickness here of late? |
21727 | Have you had good fortune to- day? |
21727 | Have you to dig very deep? |
21727 | How could I be among''em without seein''of''em? |
21727 | How much? |
21727 | How wide is the plain, guide? |
21727 | I know it would n''t, but why not? |
21727 | I know it, Joe; but how do you think we are to get out of the fix? |
21727 | I s''pose,said Joe Graddy, with a sarcastic laugh,"that you''ll be goin''to set up your carriage an''four, an''make me your coachman, mayhap?" |
21727 | I''ve travelled pretty well now in every quarter of the globe; gone right round it in fact, and found that it_ is_ round after all,--''cause why? 21727 Is our supply nearly out-- could we not give them a drop?" |
21727 | Listen,he said,"can we afford to spare any with forty miles of the desert before us? |
21727 | Sand, Paddy, what for? |
21727 | That,said Joe Graddy,"is just wot we means to do, Mister wot''s- yer- name?" |
21727 | Then if you engage with me, as you express it, how do you expect to be paid? |
21727 | Tut, tut,cried Mr Allfrey impatiently,"but what have you ever done, boy, to show your ability to paint?" |
21727 | Very well, please yourself,said Frank, with a laugh;"but if painting is so hopeless, what would you advise?" |
21727 | Well then, shall we decide to commence our return journey to- morrow? |
21727 | Well, old foxey, what do_ you_ want? |
21727 | Well, then, sir, we wo n''t say no more about that, but wot coorse would ye advise the ship''s head to be laid? |
21727 | What on airth pulled all the flesh off yer bones in this fashion? |
21727 | Who, then, was the friend? |
21727 | Why not? |
21727 | Wo n''t ye halt a while? |
21727 | You_ do n''t_ mean that? |
21727 | By the way, Joe, have you got any more?" |
21727 | D''you understand?" |
21727 | Need we add that their dreams that night were of gold? |
21727 | Our hero took up the bowl of gold- dust, and was about to leave the hut, when Douglas arrested him with--"Hallo, Frank, where away? |
21727 | See here,"he added, leading them to another grave not far distant from that of Meyer;"can you guess who lies under the sod there? |
21727 | So let me advise you to lose no time about it.--Not badly hurt, sir, I hope?" |
21727 | What have_ you_ to do with nature in this nineteenth century? |
21727 | What say you to that?" |
21727 | What would you say to that, Joe?" |
21727 | What, therefore, do you propose to yourself, the army, eh? |
21727 | When he appeared, Joe Graddy merely pointed to him with the stem of his pipe and said--"There''s a beauty, ai n''t it? |
21727 | When was it that they cut a ship canal up to the Himalayas, and in what sort o''craft did ye sail there?" |
21727 | Why, do you suppose that because you can scribble caricatures on the fly- leaves of your books you have necessarily the genius of Rubens or Titian?" |
21727 | Why, what do you suppose would become of my ledger and cash- book, my office and business, if I and my clerks raved about nature as you do? |
21727 | Will you go?" |
21727 | and need we add that the two friends found their way to the sea- coast as quickly as possible, and set sail for England without delay? |
21727 | cried Joe Graddy;"why, messmate, is that all you''ve got to say about it? |
21727 | ejaculated the Cornish man,"will you take a shovelful from the_ other_ end of the claim and wash it out?" |
21727 | he exclaimed,"what do you mean?" |
21727 | stuffed full at last?" |
15526 | And how many Indians have you? |
15526 | And the Indians? |
15526 | Are there not other cañons in the world as large as this? |
15526 | Are you the Father,he asked? |
15526 | Do tourists usually seem delighted with the park? |
15526 | Do you see that little pipe,he added, pointing to an orange grove,"and do you notice the furrows between the trees? |
15526 | How can I distinguish here a native Californian from an eastern man? |
15526 | How do you obtain it? |
15526 | How large is your parish, Father? |
15526 | How much wine do you make? |
15526 | Is it true, madam,I said to a lady of San Diego,"that here one must always take a blanket to bed with him?" |
15526 | No,I said,"I am not the Father, but I have come to see the church; can you show it to me?" |
15526 | Was not the cost of laying it out enormous? |
15526 | What do you mean? |
15526 | What is the Mission''s income? |
15526 | What of their character? |
15526 | Where did you come from, Larry? |
15526 | Where do you sell it? |
15526 | Where has it gone? |
15526 | Who cultivates your twenty- five acres? |
15526 | Why did you add the fraction? |
15526 | Why did you make this splendid promenade? |
15526 | Would you like to see a converted mountain? |
15526 | But, presently, I asked again,"What do you mean by a_ converted_ mountain?" |
15526 | Can the reader bear something still more trying to his faith? |
15526 | Could it be possible that I was to be disappointed? |
15526 | Did she then play with her continents, and smile to see them struggle up from the sea only to sink again? |
15526 | Grim, awful model of the coming race, did not its stern lips smile disdainfully at the first human pygmy fashioned in its likeness? |
15526 | Had the train been held up? |
15526 | In the old days, when she produced her uncouth monsters of the deep, was she in manner, as in age, a child? |
15526 | Is not the fundamental law of the universe the attraction which one mass of matter has for another? |
15526 | Larry asked me:"What is that gintleman''s business?" |
15526 | Life is triumphant now; but who shall say that Death may not again prove conqueror? |
15526 | One of them said to me the other day,''Is the water here good to drink?'' |
15526 | Shall yet become the fair abodes of life? |
15526 | Strange, is it not? |
15526 | Was Nature ever really sportive? |
15526 | We call it gravitation; but why does it invariably act thus with mathematical precision? |
15526 | Were we attacked? |
15526 | What art thou, ghostly visitant of flame? |
15526 | What is happiness? |
15526 | What is there in the natural world so fascinating and mysterious as a geyser? |
15526 | What is this power? |
15526 | What was it? |
15526 | What would be the effect could we survey them from the stream itself, within the gloomy crevice of the cañon? |
15526 | What, for example, is the depth of its intensely- colored pool of boiling water? |
15526 | Where are its turrets, battlements, and guns?" |
15526 | Who knows? |
15526 | Why has the donkey never found a eulogist? |
15526 | Why should not we possess such roads, especially in our National Park? |
15526 | Yet do we realize the immense amount of labor necessitated by such irrigation? |
15526 | _ Quien sabe_? |
15526 | was that it-- that vision of transfiguration-- that illumined Zion radiant with splendor? |
13298 | Do you believe in affinities? |
13298 | You are not certain? |
13298 | *** Is not your life a composite of all these, not one complete? |
13298 | ***** What dawn of Life saw ye, Grand Prophets old? |
13298 | And now what will hasten this development most of all? |
13298 | And they? |
13298 | And what shall be the children''s tree, To grow while we are sleeping? |
13298 | Art thou some flash of central fire, So pure and strong thou wilt not expire Tho''plunged in ocean''s seething main? |
13298 | Aspiring, abandoning all desire Shaping perfection from Life''s pain? |
13298 | Black desolation covering as a pall-- Is this the end, my love and my desire? |
13298 | Can you understand for one moment how strange this seems to me? |
13298 | Dear oriole, sing, while I listen to thee-- When will my true love come riding to me? |
13298 | Gray wind- blown ashes, broken, toppling wall And ruined hearth-- are these thy funeral pyre? |
13298 | Have you slept in a tent alone-- a tent Out under the desert sky-- Where a thousand thousand desert miles All silent''round you lie? |
13298 | Have you, like the sculptor, held to one till it carves itself"into the marble real?" |
13298 | Hobson; what heart could quit beating at it? |
13298 | How could we spare the lark, that most companionable bird of the plains? |
13298 | In the bleak desert of an alien zone, Child of the past, why dwellest thou alone? |
13298 | Insect or blossom? |
13298 | Is there any kind of climate, Any scene for painter''s eye, The Almighty hath not crowded''Neath our California sky? |
13298 | JOHN MUIR, in_ The Mountains of California._ OCTOBER 10. Who can hear the wild song of the ouzel and not feel an answering thrill? |
13298 | Like a sphinx she speaks, The scornful desert:"What would''st thou from me?" |
13298 | No longer poises on its fluttering wing; How could it hover in this bleak despair? |
13298 | Now what is thy secret, serene gray dove, Of singing so sweetly alway? |
13298 | O prince of the fairies, O pygmy of fire, Will nothing those brave little wings of yours tire? |
13298 | O whence, ye winds and billows, flown To cry your wordless tale? |
13298 | On a wild prancing bronco, my love, will he ride? |
13298 | On the Berkeley Hills for miles away I went a- roaming one winter''s day, And what do you think I saw, my dear? |
13298 | River Road, eh? |
13298 | Saying:"How do you do?" |
13298 | Sing of my lover and tell me my fate, Will he guard me as fondly as thou dost thy mate? |
13298 | So high on your tree top you surely can see, O, how will my true love come riding to me? |
13298 | Tell me, O rose, what thing it is That now appears, now vanishes? |
13298 | Through the Goldy Gate, what see? |
13298 | To guard an outpost of this sunset land? |
13298 | Were ye there, ye men of Gloucester? |
13298 | What advents manifold? |
13298 | What art thou, strange, mysterious flame? |
13298 | What changes of the sun? |
13298 | What earthquake shocks? |
13298 | What fairer thing looks up to heaven''s blue And drinks the noontide sun, the dawning''s dew? |
13298 | What matters it? |
13298 | What power can rend The veil, and bid it speak-- that spirit dumb, Between two worlds, enthroned upon a Sphinx? |
13298 | What pristine years? |
13298 | When first the glaciers in their icy throes Were grinding thy repasts; and feeding thee with snows? |
13298 | Who prates of care and pain? |
13298 | Who says that life is sorrowful? |
13298 | Why do men so love their native soil? |
13298 | Why have I grown so cold and cynical? |
13298 | Why should not exiled Californians yearn to return? |
13298 | Why then should they not love their mother, even as the mountaineers of Montenegro, of Switzerland, of Savoy, love their mountain birthplace? |
13298 | Will he come with his lariat hung at his side? |
13298 | _ How can one convey meaning to another in a language_ which that other does not understand? |
13298 | why are the brooks so full of laughter, the birds pouring forth such torrents of sweet song, as if unable longer to contain themselves for very joy? |
6076 | Do you see,she said,"the Islands Of the Albatross and Beaver? |
6076 | Why, my Daughters, have you ventured Into this, the warrior''s council? 6076 Could the Tamals long withstand them? 6076 Is it a secret you cherish? 6076 May you reveal it to others? |
6076 | Why they fight in baffled fury, Barking ever at the mainland? |
6076 | Would we desecrate the rock- tomb Of our Chief, her well beloved? |
6076 | Would we tread upon the features Of the martyred Maid who saved us? |
6076 | Would you know the Tamal legend Of Ah- we- a and the Sea Gulls? |
6076 | Would you know why great Sea Lions Flounder on the rocky islands, Standing by the Golden Gateway? |
28034 | A story, children; what shall it be about? |
28034 | Are they worshiped, aunty? |
28034 | Aunty, what do you mean by the borrowed tenements of the crabs? |
28034 | Aunty, where are you? |
28034 | Aunty,asked Carrie,"did n''t they have such cities in Old Testament times?" |
28034 | Aunty,said Carrie,"I have frequently read of ships''crossing the bar;''what does it mean?" |
28034 | Aunty,said Harry,"what became of the poor schooner?" |
28034 | Aunty,said little Alice,"do steamers have sails?" |
28034 | Aunty,said little Alice,"it was n''t a true story; was it?" |
28034 | But where are the falls? |
28034 | Did he carry your trunks, aunty? |
28034 | Did the king have more than one wife? |
28034 | Did you find all your things? |
28034 | Do n''t they ever get hurt, aunty? |
28034 | Do n''t they have wells in Panama? |
28034 | Do n''t you hear the bell? |
28034 | Do they have snakes on the islands? |
28034 | Green rose? |
28034 | Hot, aunty, and in January too? |
28034 | How did it feel to walk on the lava, aunty? |
28034 | How large is it? |
28034 | How wide were they? |
28034 | Now, aunty, what are we to see to- day, and where are we to go? |
28034 | The_ Golden Gate!_said wee Alice, in astonishment,"They do n''t really have a golden gate; do they?" |
28034 | Well, what do they call it so for? |
28034 | What are_ adobe_ houses? |
28034 | What are_ candle- nuts_? |
28034 | What are_ lassos_? |
28034 | What are_ levees_? |
28034 | What are_ saddle- bags_? |
28034 | What are_ sea- lions_? |
28034 | What are_ skip jacks_? |
28034 | What are_ stalactites_? |
28034 | What did they want him for? |
28034 | What fruit was it, aunty? |
28034 | What is a_ slough_? |
28034 | What is a_ transom_, aunty? |
28034 | What is a_ waterspout_? |
28034 | What is''brackish,''aunty? |
28034 | What is_ concrete_? |
28034 | What is_ leeward_? |
28034 | What is_ tapa_, aunty? |
28034 | What was it, aunty? |
28034 | What were their sacrifices, aunty? |
28034 | What''s the_ Union Jack_? |
28034 | Why do they call it''_ The Canoe_''? |
28034 | Why, aunty, what did he do that for? |
28034 | Would n''t they hurt you? |
28034 | You spoke of Pele''s_ tabus_; what is a tabu, aunty? |
28034 | _ Raw_ fish, aunty? |
28034 | _ Taro patches_, aunty? 28034 _ Tree- shells!_ What are they, aunty?" |
28034 | A missionary was talking to a high chief woman, and said to her,"Why do n''t you plant cocoa- nuts, so that trees may grow?" |
28034 | A shark and a devil- fish came near the ship--"A_ devil- fish!_"the children all exclaimed;"_ why_, what sort of a fish is that?" |
28034 | Are you well? |
28034 | But then,"What''s in a name?" |
28034 | Heads were popped out of staterooms, and"What''s the matter?" |
28034 | Is a god afraid?" |
28034 | It quite revived our courage, for what were our nine days compared with their sixty days? |
28034 | One sentence was,"He olu olu anei oe?" |
28034 | The people said,"Can a god groan? |
28034 | We had a Chinese steward on board--"What does a_ steward_ do on a ship?" |
28034 | What are they?" |
28034 | What could it be? |
28034 | What do you mean?" |
28034 | What do you think I did? |
28034 | What made them call it so?" |
28034 | You are willing; an''t you, aunty?" |
2503 | And how did you do the work? |
2503 | Are you our father? |
2503 | Can we visit our father? |
2503 | Oh, that is all, is it? 2503 Pai- wai''-ak( white water? |
2503 | Say ye so? |
2503 | These be my grandchildren,he said, and called,"Why mourn ye? |
2503 | What did you say? |
2503 | What food do you eat? |
2503 | Where is the road to the west? 2503 Where is the wood?" |
2503 | Where now shall we seek them? 2503 Who is there?" |
2503 | Why disturb ye my featherlings? |
2503 | Why does n''t she come? |
2503 | A crow on the opposite side called out,"What is the matter? |
2503 | After a long council it was said,"Where is Water- skate? |
2503 | But on that last morning Coyote said,"How is it you have lost all your ugly color, and now you are blue and gay and beautiful? |
2503 | But this house is so strong, how can I open it?" |
2503 | But why find that which is not lost, or summon those who will not come?" |
2503 | Can you let me sit by the fire?" |
2503 | Coyote said,"What did you say?" |
2503 | Coyote said,"Where did you get that nice, fat meat? |
2503 | Coyote said,"Where shall I find fire to cook the hares? |
2503 | Each night the sun passes by the house of Sussistinnako, the spider, who asks him,"How are my children above? |
2503 | Hare said, What are you thinking of, Coyote? |
2503 | Have you asked Cougar and Wolf, Bear and Badger and Wolf to use their medicines to harden the earth?" |
2503 | Hawk said to Crow,"How did this happen, you rascal? |
2503 | He asked,"Have you no medicine to make the earth firm? |
2503 | He drew nearer to the bird and asked,"What beautiful things are you working with?" |
2503 | He said,"How high is the tide?" |
2503 | He said,"How many deer did you say were killed?" |
2503 | How could she run so fast?" |
2503 | How do you find out all these things? |
2503 | How many have been born to- day?" |
2503 | How many have died to- day? |
2503 | It was very hot and they were all crying,"Where can we get some water? |
2503 | Man cried out,"What animal have I missed?" |
2503 | Nine sleeps he lay without food, and his mind was thinking always of one thing: How did this deep water cover the plains of the world? |
2503 | Presently Hare called,"Man Coyote, how are you going to kill me?" |
2503 | She said,"Have you any medicine to harden the road so that we may pass over it?" |
2503 | She said,"Have you any medicine to harden the road?" |
2503 | She said,"How could I beat you? |
2503 | She said,"What do you want?" |
2503 | The crows on the other side of the caeon called,"Which men got killed?" |
2503 | The fawns were beautifully spotted, and he said to the deer,"How did you paint your children? |
2503 | The god said,"Why do you sit there in the mud? |
2503 | Then Sussistinnako cried,"Where shall my people go? |
2503 | Then the bird said,"Why should I work for you, Coyote? |
2503 | Then the elders said to each other,"It is our fault, so how dare we prevail on our father Paiyatuma to aid us? |
2503 | There is corn in this, else why the stalk of it?" |
2503 | They said,"Why did you try to shoot us? |
2503 | What do you think about it?" |
2503 | What is the matter with you that you know them?" |
2503 | What is wrong?" |
2503 | What shall I do?" |
2503 | When he came to the first quail he said,"Was it you who told me I ate my own flesh?" |
2503 | Where can we get some water?" |
2503 | Where did he come from? |
2503 | Where is the road to the east? |
2503 | Where is the road to the north?" |
2503 | Where is the road to the south?" |
2503 | Where shall I go to find them?" |
2503 | Which do ye choose?" |
2503 | Who amongst the Beings is even as ye are, strong of will and good of eyes? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Who is it? |
2503 | Why did I allow this Hare to fool me? |
2503 | our father?" |
28385 | Are there different sorts of badness,--some badnesses worse than others? |
28385 | Are those the savages? |
28385 | Are you talking in your sleep, Rea? |
28385 | But are there really only seventeen? |
28385 | But why do you hate palaces, my little Rea? 28385 Can we stay?" |
28385 | Did my little tender- hearted Rea want me to do that? 28385 Did you ever try it?" |
28385 | Do you think Uncle George would build a little house up the cañon for poor old Ysidro? |
28385 | Do you think there are enough, sir? |
28385 | Does n''t it sound like some of the names in Italy, Rea? |
28385 | Does n''t the President make the laws? |
28385 | How do you know, pet? |
28385 | Is it possible nobody has told you the name of my house? 28385 Is n''t that Chinese?" |
28385 | Is n''t there somebody at the top, as our King is in Italy? |
28385 | Shall we not learn the language of the signors from China? |
28385 | Stays at home with her family, does she? |
28385 | Uncle George, will you really, truly, do it? |
28385 | Well, why do n''t you write and tell him about Ysidro? |
28385 | What are their heads made of, Uncle George? |
28385 | What do you say now? |
28385 | What do you suppose will become of us, Jusy? |
28385 | What is all this? |
28385 | What is that? |
28385 | What is that? |
28385 | What makes you cry, Uncle George? |
28385 | Where do they sleep? |
28385 | Where is he? |
28385 | Where''s Uncle George? |
28385 | Who ever put such an idea as that into your head? |
28385 | Who is above all the rest? |
28385 | Who is there here, to tell about such things? 28385 Whose house is it, Uncle George?" |
28385 | Why ca n''t they have some? 28385 Why, did you not hear?" |
28385 | Will they break if they hit them? |
28385 | You have begun on pigeon English, have you, for the first of your nine languages? |
28385 | After they had driven about half way, Mr. Connor said,--"Children, do you see that big square house up there on the mountain? |
28385 | And do n''t you see, if we have twenty, and they all hunt gophers as well as she does, we''ll soon have the place cleared?" |
28385 | And, Jim,"he added,"would n''t it be better to feed them at night? |
28385 | Are there a thousand?" |
28385 | Are there as many as nine, Uncle George?" |
28385 | Are you up? |
28385 | Ca n''t I hunt rabbits as well as you do?" |
28385 | Ca n''t you see?" |
28385 | Can you help us? |
28385 | Can you manage it?" |
28385 | Can you speak for us to the wicked man?" |
28385 | Do n''t you think he will?" |
28385 | Do you think those dollars will ever do that man any good as long as he lives? |
28385 | Does it not seem strange that the law could do such a thing as that? |
28385 | Does she kill many?" |
28385 | How did you get over here?" |
28385 | How soon will you get here? |
28385 | I''m sure he would, do n''t you think so?" |
28385 | Is it really cats? |
28385 | Is n''t he smart? |
28385 | It is n''t any worse for cats and dogs to eat them, than it is for us; is it, Uncle George?" |
28385 | Jim,"cried Mr. Connor,"what did you get so many for? |
28385 | Mr. Connor returned his bow, but with such a stern and scornful look on his face, that Rea exclaimed,--"What is the matter, Uncle George? |
28385 | She said to Jim one day,"Have you got a cat in your house yet?" |
28385 | Was not this a wretched life? |
28385 | What ails you? |
28385 | What is it, Anita? |
28385 | What is it, Rea?" |
28385 | What makes you look so?" |
28385 | Who is there to tell here?" |
28385 | Who would be a king? |
28385 | Why do you call Rea by that name, Uncle George?" |
28385 | Will you come into the house and tell Carmena? |
28385 | Would Mr. Connor come out himself, or would he send some one? |
28385 | Would you like to come with me?" |
28385 | Would you think any one could have the heart to turn those two poor old people out of their home? |
28385 | Your house is n''t a palace, is it, Uncle George? |
23280 | And what did you_ get_? |
23280 | But what has happened? |
23280 | But, good heavens, my dear madam, why did you not send me word that you were sick? 23280 Did Spokeshave write it? |
23280 | Did you see his tail? |
23280 | Had you not better take them all? |
23280 | Honest Indian? |
23280 | Oh, the second verse does n''t rhyme.--"Doesn''t?" |
23280 | Well, old fellow, did you see Big Bill? |
23280 | What did you do then? |
23280 | Who writ this''ere? |
23280 | --"And it ai n''t original, is it?" |
23280 | ----?" |
23280 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
23280 | And what if Moore_ did_ say the same thing twenty years ago? |
23280 | And, above all, how_ can_ they so far forget the sweet, shy coquetries of shrinking womanhood as to don those horrid bloomers? |
23280 | And, for pity''s sake, how does the poor little fool expect to amuse herself there?" |
23280 | And, will you believe it, M.? |
23280 | Bizarre ca nt phrases and slang used by the miners"Honest Indian?" |
23280 | But how shall I describe to you the sufferings of that dreadful night? |
23280 | But is it not wonderful what femininity is capable of? |
23280 | But what better can one expect from the root of all evil? |
23280 | But what_ could_ I say to poor John? |
23280 | But when is it ever otherwise in the mountains of California? |
23280 | Can you wonder, after that, that every man vied with his neighbor in illustrating Hogarth''s line of beauty? |
23280 | Do you not hear it?" |
23280 | Do you remember, Molly dear, how you and I once quarreled when we were, oh, such mites of children, about a sprig of syringa? |
23280 | For have we not got wagon- loads of hard, dark hams, whose indurated hearts nothing but the sharpest knife and the stoutest arm can penetrate? |
23280 | Have we not barrels upon barrels of rusty pork, and flour enough to victual a large army for the next two years? |
23280 | Have we not got quintals of dreadful mackerel, fearfully crystallized in black salt? |
23280 | How tiresome it is to write_ sensible_(?) |
23280 | How would you like to winter in such an abode? |
23280 | I can figure to myself your whole surprised attitude as you exclaim,"What, in the name of all that is restless, has sent''Dame Shirley''to Rich Bar? |
23280 | If a fortunate or an unfortunate( which shall I call him?) |
23280 | If they were only as bright, one might put up with the want of grace, but to be stiff and stupid both, is_ too_ provoking, is it not, dear M.? |
23280 | In thine own Northern home didst thou not live"Alone,"always"alone"? |
23280 | Pray, when were you taken? |
23280 | Shall I tell you the fate of two of the most successful of these gold- hunters? |
23280 | Shall I write down the conversation with which he is at this moment entertaining me? |
23280 | She had come on; for what else could she do? |
23280 | Splendid material for social parties this winter, are they not? |
23280 | The class of men who rule society(?) |
23280 | There, my dear M., have I not fulfilled my promise of giving you a dish of horrors? |
23280 | They informed the expressman that they had left their_ friend_(?) |
23280 | We had-- but what did we_ not_ have? |
23280 | What heart to thine uplifted heart could give Ever an answering tone? |
23280 | Where, in this living, breathing world of ours, lieth that same Rich Bar, which, sooth to say, hath a most taking name? |
23280 | Who ever asks for the_ other_ name of Alexander, of Hannibal, of Homer? |
23280 | Why should I so cruelly wish to darken her young life with that knowledge which a few years''experience will so painfully teach her? |
23280 | Why should we endeavor to make our entrance into a glorious immortality so unutterably ghastly? |
23280 | Will you,_ can_ you, believe that we got lost again? |
23280 | Would you like to know how they eat? |
23280 | _ Was n''t_ it a fix for a sensitive person to be in? |
23280 | _ does_ that little goose Dame Shirley think that_ I_ care about such things?" |
23280 | and are you suffering much at present?" |
23280 | is there_ another_ lady?" |
23280 | you do n''t know what that is, do you? |
6716 | How much do you think the losses will total? |
6716 | How soon will you know the amount? |
6716 | When we do get out of this shall we be as big as any other fire company or bigger? |
6716 | Singly and in groups they fired their questions:"How many assessments will there be?" |
32178 | Ah''is it there ye are, Liftinint? 32178 And where are you from, Señor?" |
32178 | But tell me, my old sea dog, why do n''t you leave the broad ocean, and settle down quietly on shore? |
32178 | But the music? |
32178 | Did I know Mazatlan? |
32178 | I say, my fine fellows, are there any horses to be had? |
32178 | Presents to your friends, sir? |
32178 | Shall we dance this evening? |
32178 | Then, would I meet her at the grand fandango in the marisma? |
32178 | Well, old gentleman, what are you pondering on? |
32178 | Well,said I,"old gentleman, how are you to- night?" |
32178 | What of that? |
32178 | Where are they now? |
32178 | Where shall we dance? |
32178 | Who siz that? |
32178 | Why? |
32178 | Why? |
32178 | You did? |
32178 | _ Quien es?_said a gruff voice. |
32178 | And now we said,"Amigo, where''s your horse?" |
32178 | Any killed? |
32178 | At this reply, Dolores entered the chamber, and with a quick low voice, asked,"and the color of his horse, señor? |
32178 | Cleverly done, eh? |
32178 | Could a saint help anathematising such weather? |
32178 | Eloi,"murmurs,_ sotto voce_, another young gentleman in delicate health,"Have my flask filled, eh? |
32178 | Habra cosa de cincuenta dragones!_--Where are the troops? |
32178 | Me allegro, y la familia? |
32178 | Quantos? |
32178 | Que tienes pues?_ he added, with a sneer. |
32178 | Señores!_ said he,"why did n''t General_ Skote_ attack Piñon, where all was prepared for him, instead of creeping around the valley to Churubusco? |
32178 | The noise of horses''hoofs thundering over the hard ground instantly attracted attention; we were greeted by loud yells of_ Quien es? |
32178 | Then their curiosity was interested to know my destination, religious impressions, and so forth-- if I was a_ herege_? |
32178 | Then why these incorrect statements? |
32178 | There were quite a number of pretty women, with very fair complexions and winning manners, who danced like sylphs, as what Creole does not? |
32178 | They may, when saving you in the last gasp of drowning, hold you up in the combing breakers, and ask,"how much? |
32178 | What boots it whether the chair be filled with African or white? |
32178 | What for? |
32178 | What greater folly can exist than aping the forms and etiquette of an European court? |
32178 | What if there chanced to be a group of mermaids, parting their wet locks, in the emerald villas below? |
32178 | What''s to pay now? |
32178 | Where was I bound?" |
32178 | Will eye of thine, my pleasant friends, ever glance at this tribute to your virtues? |
32178 | Y muertos? |
32178 | _ Carlos!_ said the watchword, and then began an angry altercation:"Why did you fly from those cursed Yankees, when you knew they were approaching?" |
32178 | _ Como está vd? |
32178 | _ Ha dornudo vd bien? |
32178 | _ Loco!_--you''re a fool-- said the Colonel, with much disgust;"they''re only awaiting daylight, to be upon us-- is all quiet at the water?" |
32178 | _ Que hay Señor? |
32178 | _ Que mi importa_?--what do I care? |
32178 | _ Y los soldados? |
32178 | _ buéno!_""Any thieves?" |
32178 | and were they all true to their old lovers? |
32178 | coxswain, where are we? |
32178 | dios!_ said the elder;_ es possible que vd es gringo?_--can it be true that you are a green- horn? |
32178 | do n''t you see she''s flying off?" |
32178 | exclaimed they all in a breath;"and will those horrible Yankees ever leave the city?" |
32178 | how_ does_ she head?" |
32178 | near the ship, eh?" |
32178 | puede ser un oficial de ustedes._--What''s the news? |
32178 | quiere vd tantito de pan? |
32178 | quoth I;"what''s the matter?" |
32178 | said he, misunderstanding me,"what on-- salt junk? |
32178 | si amiga!_--Why did not you tell me of this before? |
32178 | si!_"But, Señor, we are wondering who you are?" |
32178 | tree monee?" |
32178 | will ye give us a rial?" |
62949 | And what wilt thou give to Tony? 62949 Is''t the cats?" |
62949 | Loretta,said the padre, in some concern,"hast anything in thy craw? |
62949 | They-- they fell fast in the night-- eh? |
62949 | Wilt have Tony, eh? 62949 An apple? 62949 And now tell me, what hast thou given Tony? |
62949 | But tell me: What would make thee forget to use thy sharp pruning shears? |
62949 | Thou hast only love, eh? |
62949 | What can the cactus give the golden poppy? |
62949 | What if Padre Anzar finds thee despoiling his plant? |
62949 | is''t the cats?" |
62949 | or seeds? |
13321 | It will not go far,thought he with a heavy sigh;"and where is the dollar to come from? |
13321 | What name? |
13321 | *****"_ And what is left? |
13321 | A MEMORY OF MONTEREY I"Old Monterey"? |
13321 | And the climate? |
13321 | And what of that? |
13321 | Are you hungry? |
13321 | As for the owl, I could not see him, but I heard him at startling intervals give the challenge,"Who are you?" |
13321 | Did not the trombone bray from beyond the meadow, where the cooper could not barrel his aspiring soul? |
13321 | Did you ever drive up the cattle at milking time? |
13321 | Do you know what sea- fog is? |
13321 | Do you like good long strips of baked squash? |
13321 | Do you think these days tiresome? |
13321 | Do you wonder at this? |
13321 | Does it tire you to look so long at a gigantic monument? |
13321 | For what, pray? |
13321 | Forever? |
13321 | Have you Ever seen this Australian emeu? |
13321 | Have you ever observed that there is no real pleasure in reviving the memory of something good to eat? |
13321 | He was asking himself if it paid-- this high- pressure happiness that knew no respite save temporary insensibility? |
13321 | How came I aware of that fact? |
13321 | How did a man kill time in those days? |
13321 | How do I pass the hours? |
13321 | How do you fancy bowls of warm milk-- milk that declares a creamy dividend before morning? |
13321 | How many generations, think you, are numbered in its ancestry? |
13321 | I nod back; and why should n''t I? |
13321 | I wonder what island it was? |
13321 | I wonder why some people are so very inconsiderate when they speak to children, especially to simple or sensitive children? |
13321 | If Robinson Crusoe had been cast ashore on this island, I wonder how he would have lived? |
13321 | Is there anything more galling than the surpassing impudence of country flies? |
13321 | It chanced that the family motto was Festina Lente; this also was appropriate; had he not all his life made haste slowly? |
13321 | It''s hungry work, is n''t it? |
13321 | Need I add that some of those pictures were such as our young and innocent eyes ought never to have been laid on? |
13321 | Or for Murillo, the Indian, impudent though harmless, full of fancies and fire- water? |
13321 | Or for the rains that poured their sudden and swift rivulets down the wooded slopes and filled the gorges that gutted some of the streets? |
13321 | Or for the return of the whale- boats, with their beautiful lateen- sails? |
13321 | The locusts and wild honey? |
13321 | The sky is obscured, night is declared at once, and the fowls go to roost at three P.M. How is the Fall in this weather? |
13321 | Then came a facetious sailor and whispered to him:"Do you want ever to get to New York?" |
13321 | This was certainly satisfactory as far as it went, but I added, by way of parenthesis,"and who else will be present?" |
13321 | Was this hard luck? |
13321 | We were so surprised we could not speak; or were we all speechless with joy, I wonder? |
13321 | What are your titles and estates beside this representative? |
13321 | What can I do this stormy afternoon? |
13321 | What could he do next to extricate himself from his dubious dilemma? |
13321 | What followed? |
13321 | What is its record? |
13321 | What is this key which seems for a time to unlock the gates of heaven and of hell? |
13321 | What then wer''t thou, and what art now, And wherefore hast thou striven? |
13321 | What then wert thou, and what art now, After the weary strife? |
13321 | What then wert thou, and what art now? |
13321 | What then wert thou, and what art now? |
13321 | What would that pious man have said could he have seen me, a few years later, strutting and fretting my hour upon the stage? |
13321 | Where are the fruits o''the mission? |
13321 | Where are they now, O, bells? |
13321 | Where do they come from, and on what do they feed? |
13321 | Where is the sacred dower That the bride of Christ was given? |
13321 | Where now can one look for the privacy of old? |
13321 | Who will interpret these hieroglyphics? |
13321 | Why is it that pleasure excursions seem to ravel out? |
13321 | Why not? |
13321 | Why should one turn a key in a bungalow whose hospitality is only limited by the boundary line of the county surveyor? |
13321 | Why should they not? |
13321 | With his poet friend, Thomas Walsh, well may we say:"Vain the laudation!--What are crowns and praise To thee whom Youth anointed on the eyes? |
13321 | Would I, could I, longer forbear to join the passionate and tumultuous_ miserere_? |
13321 | Yet who or what is happiness? |
13321 | and where else under heaven are we sunk forty fathoms deep in shadow? |
15752 | But,said the man who had lost and who held the horse,"the bridle certainly belongs to me, he does not take the bridle, does he?" |
15752 | How big was the sack? |
15752 | How much have you been paid for the decision? |
15752 | My dear Mr. Peck,I said,"will you trust me for two weeks''board?" |
15752 | What did the motion that Judge Terry made with his right hand indicate to you? |
15752 | What is this, Lake? |
15752 | And if so, why should the punishment be less? |
15752 | And was it not so in this case? |
15752 | As I entered he looked up and said,"Why, Judge, you do n''t look well, what is the matter?" |
15752 | As soon as I said this the owner of the bridle turned to his adversary and said,"What will you take for the horse?" |
15752 | Aspinwall replied,"But I do n''t know anything about your onions and potatoes; how should I? |
15752 | Broderick?" |
15752 | Can I help you?" |
15752 | Can the authority of the United States for the protection of their officers be less than their authority to protect their property? |
15752 | Customer:"What was done about it?" |
15752 | Did Judge Turner give any directions to the sheriff to arrest Judge Haun, notwithstanding he was holding his court? |
15752 | Did Mr. Field, in consequence of the order of Judge Turner, leave the court- room in company with the deputy sheriff? |
15752 | Did the Court of Sessions of Yuba County hold a session on that day? |
15752 | Did you continue in the District Court or did you go to the Court of Sessions? |
15752 | Did you spurn the wretch away who made a corrupt proposal to you, or did you hold counsel, sweet counsel with him? |
15752 | Do n''t you think it is a large knife?" |
15752 | Do you realize the fact, my dear Judge, that more than a quarter of a century has elapsed since these events transpired? |
15752 | Every one in greeting me, said"It is a glorious country,"or"Is n''t it a glorious country?" |
15752 | Field was fined by Judge Turner and ordered to be imprisoned? |
15752 | Has Mr. Field or Mr. Mulford ever been restored to the bar by the District Court since the order of expulsion on the 10th of June? |
15752 | Has that order ever been vacated on the records of the District Court? |
15752 | He replied,"What is it that worries you?" |
15752 | How then? |
15752 | How was he to be punished? |
15752 | I asked,"Why not?" |
15752 | I hurried back to the saloon; and as the jurors were standing about chatting with each other I exclaimed,"How is this? |
15752 | I replied,"But, suppose a man puts his name down and afterwards do n''t want the lots?" |
15752 | If this be not so, in the language of the Supreme Court,"Why do we have marshals at all?" |
15752 | Just at this moment Mr. Rodman M. Price, formerly Governor of New Jersey, made his appearance and exclaimed,"How is this? |
15752 | Mr. Wigginton said that Mrs. Terry asked her husband what he could do, and he replied, showing more feeling than he had before:"Do? |
15752 | Mrs. Terry took a third seat from him, and seeing him, said:"What, are you in this car too?" |
15752 | Shall it be said that Justice Field ought to have gone to the nearest justice of the peace and obsequiously begged to have Terry placed under bonds? |
15752 | She repeated her question:"Are you going to take the responsibility of ordering me to deliver up that contract?" |
15752 | Then, after a short pause, I remarked,"What is the case against your prisoner? |
15752 | Turning to me he said,"You say it is all right?" |
15752 | Was the order entered on the records of the District Court, expelling Messrs. Field, Goodwin, and Mulford? |
15752 | Was the trial of Cameron against Sutter proceeded with after Mr. Field left? |
15752 | Were any directions given about a posse? |
15752 | Were any members of the bar expelled by Judge Turner on that day? |
15752 | Were you in court on the 10th day of June? |
15752 | What day was that order entered? |
15752 | What useful functions can they perform in the economy of the National Government? |
15752 | What value would there be to a title in one man, with a right of invasion in the whole world? |
15752 | What was to be done with the prisoner? |
15752 | What, then, would your court do? |
15752 | When you had removed the cover you raised the lid slightly, but in a moment said to me,"What is this, Lake? |
15752 | Who can say that her spirit was not then hovering over him and whispering caution in his ear? |
15752 | Who knows but that a mother''s prayer for the protection of her son, breathed years before, was answered then? |
15752 | Who made up the records of the Court of Sessions on that day? |
15752 | Who took the place of Mr. Field after he left? |
15752 | You have sent Turner where there are only grizzly bears and Indians; why not let him remain there? |
15752 | or"Did you ever see a more glorious country?" |
15752 | you have not had your cigars? |
60747 | Anything the matter? |
60747 | Bag? 60747 Cab?" |
60747 | Can I help you? |
60747 | Do you have my suitcase? |
60747 | It''s all right now? |
60747 | Now will you please tell me what this is all about? |
60747 | One left over, eh? |
60747 | See anybody go out of here with a little red bag and an old battered suitcase? |
60747 | Were you really asleep that time? |
60747 | Where are we? |
60747 | Who is Joe? |
60747 | Would it be all right if we did n''t bother to report it? |
60747 | And then what? |
60747 | Besides, what good would it do? |
60747 | But he was eying me with a"well- why- don''t- you- get- along?" |
60747 | But what could I do? |
60747 | Ca n''t we walk a little?" |
60747 | How many minutes-- or seconds-- were left? |
60747 | I had to stay to keep the balance wheel stationary until-- until what? |
60747 | I said gently,"Why would he want to do a thing like that?" |
60747 | I said,"What happens if nobody claims it?" |
60747 | I used to think that some day I''d make a lot of money out of it, but how? |
60747 | I watched it for a moment, then walked back to the entranceway where Julia was standing with the redcap, who said,"That man steal them suitcases?" |
60747 | She just said,"Why?" |
60747 | Suitcase?" |
60747 | The girl said,"Why?" |
60747 | The officer said,"Yes, miss?" |
60747 | Why?" |
34940 | ''Any political news from below, Bill?'' 34940 ''Have you had a cruise in the yacht?'' |
34940 | ''How sick?'' 34940 ''Not to that big chap over from Ten Mile Mills?'' |
34940 | ''What are you going to do about it?'' 34940 ''Why, wot''s up, old fellow?'' |
34940 | A star? 34940 And what is this part of the country called? |
34940 | Can you wonder, Nan, that I have kept this from you? 34940 Is that United States law?" |
34940 | My friend, if the trees are so close together, how does the elk get through the woods with his wide- branching horns? |
34940 | No sight? 34940 People would lounge into the shop, turn over the leaves of other volumes, say carelessly''Got a new book of California poetry out, have n''t you?'' |
34940 | What is your partner''s last name? |
34940 | When a man has been running free all day, what''s the natural thing for him to do? 34940 Which God?" |
34940 | Why do n''t you kiss me, Bessie? |
34940 | [ 30][ Illustration: THE FIRST HOTEL AT SAN FRANCISCO Copyright, Century Co.]Have you a letter of introduction?" |
34940 | ''Do you often have such lively times in Virginia City?'' |
34940 | ''How''s your arm, Jack?'' |
34940 | ''Were you not,''he asked eagerly,''Senior Wrangler in''43?'' |
34940 | ''What in the name of common sense has that got to do with you?'' |
34940 | ''What you mean by pigeon milk, homepatty soup, and de brick? |
34940 | ''Where did you hear about that battle?'' |
34940 | ''Why, my dear fellow,''he said,''do n''t you see? |
34940 | ''Ye did n''t expect her to marry a nobleman, did ye?'' |
34940 | After a careful survey of the magistrate and a pinch of the flesh to make sure that he was not dreaming, he exclaimed:--"Ned McGowan, is that you?" |
34940 | After a pause he said with a half- pitying, half- humorous smile:--"''Pike-- aren''t you?'' |
34940 | Are you and she any blood relation that you know of?'' |
34940 | But did it fail? |
34940 | But the Reader may ask, why were the laws not enforced? |
34940 | But was he not rather consciously depicting the bad points of what would seem to have been his favorite character? |
34940 | But who was this unfortunate Catharine Brett? |
34940 | Ca n''t a man drop''S glass in yer shop But you must r''ar? |
34940 | Can a woman be a widow and untidy in her dress, and still retain her preëminence as heroine? |
34940 | Comprehend me? |
34940 | Does n''t this exceed any English story of the precocity of American children? |
34940 | For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?" |
34940 | Harte, are n''t you afraid to go about in the cars so recklessly when there is this scare about small- pox?'' |
34940 | Has it any particular name?" |
34940 | How came it that this orthodox Jew, this pillar of the synagogue, married a Christian woman? |
34940 | How did this come about? |
34940 | How far is that place-- anyway? |
34940 | How passed the night through thy long waking?" |
34940 | How you cooking, gentlemen?'' |
34940 | If Mrs.---- talked with me, and found me uninteresting as a man, how could she expect to find me interesting because I was an author?" |
34940 | In 1851 the"Alta California"exclaimed,"Who will devise a plan to bring out a few cargoes of respectable women to California?" |
34940 | Is there no drier sport to be had in all Great Britain? |
34940 | On the scaffold he turned to one of the by- standers, and said,"Did you ever know anything bad of me before this affair occurred?" |
34940 | Or was it possible that it was only a weakness of the sex which no Republican nativity or education could eliminate?" |
34940 | She sat quietly down again, folded her hands in her lap, and said calmly,--"''And why should you not?'' |
34940 | That''s curous, too, ai n''t it?" |
34940 | The following dialogue is an authentic illustration:--"Mr. Small, do not you believe in the overruling Providence of God?" |
34940 | The gospel must n''t keep us from that, must it, Charley? |
34940 | The thing is so simple that it seems easy, and yet where shall we find its counterpart? |
34940 | Then, after a pause of reflection, he looked up and said:"Will your Honor_ lend_ me fifty dollars so that I can pay this last fine?" |
34940 | This, unfortunately, being repeated to Bret Harte, he exclaimed,"Now, why ca n''t a woman realize that this sort of thing is insulting?... |
34940 | Was she? |
34940 | What are the positive virtues of Bret Harte''s style? |
34940 | What governs the dialect of any time and place? |
34940 | What makes you star'', You over thar? |
34940 | What said Juliet of the anonymous young man whom she had known something less than an hour? |
34940 | What say they? |
34940 | What type of woman is most valuable to the world? |
34940 | Who but Bret Harte has really described the light which love kindles upon the face of a woman? |
34940 | Who can say that the influence of Dickens, coming at the early, plastic period of his life, may not have turned the scale? |
34940 | Who, more than he, has warmed the heart and suffused the eyes of his readers with pity for the unfortunate, with admiration for the heroic? |
34940 | Why is John Bull always represented as an irascible animal? |
34940 | You ai n''t goin''to turn in agin, are ye?'' |
34940 | You think it ai n''t true about Ilsey? |
34940 | _ Who was my Quiet Friend?_ 338_ n._ Widows in Bret Harte''s stories, 248. |
34940 | e._ harness) the horse,"cavortin''round here in the dew,"and"What yer yawpin''at ther''?" |
34940 | no sound?" |
34940 | or''Did you ever see a more glorious country?'' |
34940 | or''Is n''t it a glorious country?'' |
2794 | Ai n''t he horrid? |
2794 | And YOU? |
2794 | And any one coming from the road we left just now and going to-- to-- that place, would have to cross just here? 2794 And his name was--?" |
2794 | And it was here? |
2794 | And the body? |
2794 | And there was no real May in the case? |
2794 | And this,summed up the young girl, with a slight shrug of her pretty shoulders,"is YOUR MAY?" |
2794 | And you call yourself a California miner? |
2794 | And you did not hold down your head purposely? |
2794 | And you kept it because of the odd resemblance one of the names bore to yours? |
2794 | And you stole his mare? |
2794 | And you? |
2794 | Before your cabin or on the highway? |
2794 | But did you really find it? |
2794 | But hev you? |
2794 | But how did YOU know it? |
2794 | But why have you sent for me? |
2794 | Can you not understand that a woman like me must know a thing once and forever? 2794 Did she say anything?" |
2794 | Did this ring belong to you? |
2794 | Do you know Hornsby? |
2794 | Do you mean to say that every miner does n''t know that it''s lucky to dig wherever human blood has been spilt? |
2794 | Do you wish me to walk the rest of the way home? |
2794 | Do you,he asked, in a voice he scarcely recognized himself,--"Do you want this man inside?" |
2794 | Have you been long here? |
2794 | Have you been long in these parts, Miss? |
2794 | I? |
2794 | It WAS worth a thousand dollars, was n''t it? |
2794 | May I? |
2794 | My papers? |
2794 | Really, now? |
2794 | Shall I open it? |
2794 | The tall, lame man, who was half eaten by a grizzly? |
2794 | Then it was YOU made these holes? |
2794 | Then you did not come alone? |
2794 | What did you say? |
2794 | What do you mean? |
2794 | What do you mean? |
2794 | What shall I do with your handkerchief? |
2794 | What''s all right? |
2794 | What''s the matter with your neck? |
2794 | When I had only invited myself? 2794 Who is the coroner?" |
2794 | Who? 2794 Why have you not been to Red Chief? |
2794 | Ye did n''t none on ye happen to drop anything round yer last night? |
2794 | You are SURE? |
2794 | You are sure we are not seen? |
2794 | You never found anything else on the trail? |
2794 | You say you found that ring in the road some three months before-- the-- the-- you know what I mean-- the body-- was discovered? |
2794 | You thought it might have been dropped by some one in passing? |
2794 | You were good friends enough until--"Until he insulted me just now, is that it? |
2794 | You will not think me foolish if I ask you to wait here while I go in there--she pointed to the ominous thicket near them--"alone?" |
2794 | You''re riding inside? |
2794 | ( with a sad smile)"that YOU are not above that weakness?" |
2794 | After a moment she asked, suddenly,"What are you going to do with Hornsby?" |
2794 | And had she not made his humiliation complete by begging Charley''s interference between him and his enemy? |
2794 | And there was nothing else; no paper nor envelope?" |
2794 | And-- what else?" |
2794 | As the astonished teamster drew up before this elegant apparition, she panted:--"Why did you make me run so far, and why did n''t you look up?" |
2794 | Because I''m a girl I do n''t see why I can not go out without a keeper, and why I can not do what any man can do that is n''t wrong, do you? |
2794 | But what was that mystery, and why was the ring secondary to himself? |
2794 | But you tell me it was not so?" |
2794 | Could you?" |
2794 | Do YOU believe it?" |
2794 | Do n''t stay out late; ye might be run off by some gal, and what would your mother say?" |
2794 | Do you know who he is?" |
2794 | Do you refuse?" |
2794 | Do you want to take your death of cold?" |
2794 | How can I tell who you are?" |
2794 | How could he keep the secret from them? |
2794 | Tell me,"she said, with a strange laugh, laying her cold nervous hand on his,"would n''t they?" |
2794 | The banker scarcely glanced at it, but said, impatiently,--"Well, your papers?" |
2794 | The reply was characteristic if not satisfactory,--"Object? |
2794 | Was she? |
2794 | What have you got to prove it? |
2794 | What if the poor creature had determined upon suicide on the spot where her faithless lover had fallen? |
2794 | When the coach stopped at Blazing Star she asked him, indifferently:"When does this sentimental pilgrimage begin?" |
2794 | Why did n''t you answer my message about the ring?" |
2794 | Why should he remember he was handicapped, by a pretty woman and a pathetic episode? |
2794 | Why was so much stress laid upon his finding it? |
2794 | continued the girl;"but what killed him?" |
2794 | she repeated, maliciously,"was n''t it? |
2794 | what availed instinctive chivalry against main strength? |
465 | Algernon,said we,"just push on and get ahead of that mare, will you?" |
465 | But if you wanted to get to Monache, why did n''t you go around to the eastward through that pass, there, and save yourself all the climb? 465 Can we camp here?" |
465 | Do n''t you? |
465 | Do you mean to tell me that there is any one chump enough to do that for a dollar a hide? |
465 | Fish in that pond, son? 465 How are you?" |
465 | How long is it going to take us? |
465 | I suppose there are tracks on the trail ahead of you? |
465 | Is it any hotter than this on the desert? |
465 | Me? |
465 | My dear fellow,you remark,"did you not see that the thing for you to do was to head them down by the bottom of that little gulch there? |
465 | NOW what are you talking about? |
465 | Oh, did n''t I mention it? |
465 | Say, son,he drawled,"if you want to say something big, why do n''t you say''elephant''?" |
465 | See that speck there? |
465 | Tobacco does n''t agree with you any more? |
465 | Well, son,said he,"what they doing now, KISSING OR KILLING?" |
465 | Well, what did you do? |
465 | Well, why did n''t you shoot her? |
465 | Were you going to ride ahead until dark in the childlike faith that that mare might show up somewhere? 465 What ARE you talking about?" |
465 | What is it, Wes? |
465 | What is it? |
465 | What is this? |
465 | When? |
465 | Which way did you come? |
465 | Why not travel at night? |
465 | Berlin? |
465 | But in the course of that morning we descended straight down a drop of, is it four thousand feet? |
465 | Could any verb be more expressive? |
465 | Did any one help him? |
465 | Did you find her?" |
465 | Do n''t you really think ANYBODY would have seen it? |
465 | Do you know what that means? |
465 | Do you know where we can get another pack- mule?" |
465 | Do you realize how far that is? |
465 | Do you think I want to get him lame''way up here in the hills? |
465 | Does not it convey exactly the lazy, careless, out- at- heels shuffling gait of the hobo? |
465 | Done already?" |
465 | I wonder what there is about the traveling public that seems so to set it apart, to make of it at least a sub- species of mankind? |
465 | If you made a wide enough circle you would inevitably cross that track, would n''t you? |
465 | Is this Algernon''s procedure? |
465 | Or again, in answer to my inquiry as to a mutual acquaintance,"Jim? |
465 | Petersburg?" |
465 | That would be business enough for most people, would n''t it? |
465 | The first thing anybody asks you when it is discovered that you know a little something of pack- trains is,"Do you throw the Diamond Hitch?" |
465 | They begin, when? |
465 | This last has not terrified you; how about the next? |
465 | To do all these things well keys your nerves to a high tension, does n''t it? |
465 | What did we-- or the horses for that matter-- care for trifling discomforts of the body? |
465 | What in hades do you think I wanted to run my horse all through those boulders for? |
465 | What would you do about it? |
465 | When you can migrate adequately in a single day, why spend a month at it? |
465 | Why do n''t you step out?" |
465 | Why was this? |
465 | You would naturally walk in a circle around the bunch until you crossed the track of the truant leading away from it, would n''t you? |
465 | or the next? |
465 | or the one after that? |
60078 | And where did you think you vas going? |
60078 | But suppose we should get lost, what would we do? |
60078 | Do they hide? |
60078 | Do we move to- morrow? |
60078 | Do you hear the universe moving on? |
60078 | Do you like to look at them? |
60078 | Do you not love me? 60078 Hear who?" |
60078 | How could I know he lived here? |
60078 | I suppose you could walk out of the valley from anywhere? |
60078 | Suppose they should lie down? |
60078 | What is the Lonesome Bell? |
60078 | What of it? 60078 Why do n''t you take them to the top of that there peak?" |
60078 | Why do you? |
60078 | Why should you get lost? 60078 Why to- morrow?" |
60078 | Why? |
60078 | You are well and strong, ai n''t you? |
60078 | You could not fix it,they said,"and what would you do?" |
60078 | You think the lake ai n''t dried up yet, hey? |
60078 | Do n''t you see his pick on the second mule?" |
60078 | Have you lost yours?" |
60078 | How could a week slide into past things so soon? |
60078 | How could rocks and sand and silence make us afraid and yet be so wonderful? |
60078 | How could the desolation of Salt Creek, after that journey over the burning sands, yield ducks? |
60078 | How could we find the spring where you say we might camp when we have never seen one like it?" |
60078 | How could we not see it when the outdoors is always on the doorstep? |
60078 | How would we recognize those mountains you speak of when we do not even know how the desert- mountains look? |
60078 | Is it not enough to be old and yet fair? |
60078 | So lately come from the furnace of Death Valley, how should we suppose that we would need the implements of an Alpine mountain- climber? |
60078 | The flowers amazed us, for why should they grow there? |
60078 | They are all delightfully casual about them:"Did you happen to see a bunch of burros in the gulch youse come through?" |
60078 | Was it all solid ice? |
60078 | Was our pride worth more than the true chivalry of a kindly soul? |
60078 | Was the desert just a white space like that? |
60078 | What are eight miles or fifteen miles to the modern man accustomed to leap over distance? |
60078 | What is the huge sphinx, brooding and massive, gazing with strong eyes across the emptiness, but an interpretation of the desert carved in stone? |
60078 | What was the feel of being alone in the sagebrush? |
60078 | Where could he be going? |
60078 | Why ca n''t you go?" |
60078 | Why do you question me so much? |
60078 | You do n''t believe that? |
60078 | You do not like it? |
9294 | You say that you love the whites; why have you killed so many already this spring? 9294 Could any combination of affairs try a man''s fidelity more than this? 9294 Do you think that our great chief will let his soldiers die, and forget to cover their graves? 9294 Goshen''s hole? 9294 Look here, stranger, do you see this? 9294 Why should we not go? 9294 _ Fifth_--What is the length of the journey? 9294 _ Fourth_--What arms and ammunition are necessary? 9294 _ Second_--What kind of wagon and team is preferable? 9294 _ Sixth_--What is the time for starting? 9294 _ Third_--What provisions are necessary to a man? 48142 Afoot?" |
48142 | And did you visit them before you went to California? |
48142 | And do your father and sisters live in Mississippi? |
48142 | Are you a Southern man? |
48142 | How much do I owe you? |
48142 | How much do you charge? |
48142 | I knew you were from the South,said one:"Why?" |
48142 | Was Dick your brother? |
48142 | Well, how do you know you are going? |
48142 | What is your name? |
48142 | What sort of a looking thing is a dry dock? |
48142 | Where are we? |
48142 | Where are you from? |
48142 | Where are you going? |
48142 | Where have you been? |
48142 | Wonder if all the boys who read these lines understand about the change from sun time to railroad time? |
48142 | Wonder what there is here? |
48142 | After I had signed my name, he said,"Wash, do you want your furlough now?" |
48142 | After the close of the session I approached him with the remarks:"You never saw me before?" |
48142 | Are you ashamed of it? |
48142 | As I spun my yarn that night around the fire- side, my sister said,"Brother, why did n''t you ask Mrs. Edmondson to send you out in a buggy?" |
48142 | As they came up, the owner of the boat said:"Who are you?" |
48142 | Can you curry horses? |
48142 | Could you not do so?" |
48142 | He easily detected me, as I had on a fur cap, very uncommon in the South, He said:"Are you ready to pay me, sir?" |
48142 | He looks around in wonder and what do you think he sees? |
48142 | He replied:"How are you going to get any grub?" |
48142 | He said:"Do you know Safford in California?" |
48142 | He said:"Do you know who he was?" |
48142 | He said:"Do you think I am a fool? |
48142 | He said:"Was it Ike Reader?" |
48142 | He said:"Well, old fellow, are you loyal?" |
48142 | He scowled at me, then said to the old lady:"Who''s this you''ve got here?" |
48142 | Here is a nice town, some large stores, a court house and public school building, all of brick; but what on earth keeps up the town? |
48142 | I ca n''t recall it all now, but after a while it was arranged and the man asked:"What do you want for this?" |
48142 | I choked them down the best I could and finally said:"Yes, sir but how did you know it?" |
48142 | I looked at the astonished lady at the end of the room and stammered out:"Is this Mrs. Edmondson? |
48142 | I said,"How far is it to Newton?" |
48142 | I said:"How can a man be otherwise than loyal when he comes from Beloit, Wis.? |
48142 | I said:"How far is it from Newton now?" |
48142 | I said:"Is there no ferry there?" |
48142 | I said:"Mrs. Edmondson, do you remember a boy coming here two years ago and hiring a horse and buggy to go out to Garlandsville?" |
48142 | I suppose it will be all right with you?" |
48142 | Immediately he took my breath by saying:"You are lately from California, are n''t you?" |
48142 | In signing my name, he asked:"Are you one of the Alabama Crumptons?" |
48142 | Is there anybody living near here, on whom it would not be an imposition, who might let me rest until Monday morning?" |
48142 | ONE who travels and observes could write letters indefinitely about what he sees and hears, but the question is:"How long will the readers stand it?" |
48142 | Resuming the conversation, he said:"How is it that you are afoot?" |
48142 | Seeing me crying in affectionate, helpless distress, the fellow had the heartless bad taste to exultingly ask:"What do you think of that, young man?" |
48142 | Taking dinner with a farmer, who was evidently in sympathy with the Southern people, he said:"How are you going to get across the river?" |
48142 | The next question was:"What is the name of the lecture?" |
48142 | The next question would have been:"Do you know a young fellow by the name of Crumpton, lately from California?" |
48142 | Was it possible, I thought, that somebody had found out my secret and had sent this chap aboard to look me out and arrest me when I reached Aspinwall? |
48142 | What do you say?" |
48142 | What else does man want than that which he can find in Arizona? |
48142 | What is the attraction? |
48142 | What was I to do? |
48142 | What would Alabama farmers think of running a plow with six and eight horses attached? |
48142 | Who in Alabama does not know him, and among us all, whose life has not been touched to some extent by the influence of his? |
48142 | Why he was there I never did know, but when I had finished my speech, he said:"Did you say your name was Crumpton?" |
39709 | Am I not grand? 39709 Are not the frijoles inviting?" |
39709 | Dear Doña Maria,I entreated,"why will you deplore what is already accomplished? |
39709 | Dear me,she exclaimed,"what can have become of Mariposilla?" |
39709 | Did I not say the box contained shot? 39709 Did I not say three sweethearts?" |
39709 | Did the fairies come? |
39709 | Did you ever see anyone so effulgent? |
39709 | Do n''t you see you are taking every breath of the air? |
39709 | Have you heard of the coincidence? |
39709 | Have you, too, noticed this? |
39709 | How knowest thou, my son, that I never battled with unrequited affection? 39709 How much does it cost?" |
39709 | Is he not splendid? |
39709 | Is it not grand to be rich? |
39709 | Is it not kind, dear Señora, that the old mother should depart among pleasant memories, knowing not of my poor child''s humiliation? |
39709 | Is it not lovely? |
39709 | Is not my dress more rich than the dresses in the green chest of my grandmother? 39709 Is she not exquisite?" |
39709 | Just died? |
39709 | Looking at my beautiful Gladys again? |
39709 | May I go as soon as I am dressed and pick the tree? |
39709 | Miss Walton, ca n''t I have some paint on my cheeks? |
39709 | Shall I not be rich? |
39709 | Then surely she is happy? |
39709 | Three sweethearts are surely not an impossibility to a young man; are they, Sid? |
39709 | Thus far the contents of the package is enchantingly abstract; can not some one, who is matter- of- fact, indulge in a guess which is tangible? |
39709 | Was it not kind in our dear Lady to send him so quickly; almost as soon as I had prayed through tears one little prayer? 39709 What can I do?" |
39709 | Where have they gone? |
39709 | Where is Mariposilla? |
39709 | Where shall we go, Miss Walton? |
39709 | Where,whispered Mrs. Wilbur,"did Miss Walton find these marvelous creatures? |
39709 | Who will care, when I am gone, for the worthless garments of my little ones? 39709 Why can I, too, not die? |
39709 | Why do we not burn our bonnets, that our lovers may kneel to our lace mantillas? |
39709 | Why is your departure compulsory? |
39709 | Why, Mrs. Wilbur,exclaimed a girl with baby- blue eyes and a sympathetic costume, embellished by infant devices;"how dare you perpetrate a pun? |
39709 | Why,I questioned,"Why did I let her come?" |
39709 | Will she come back? 39709 Will you believe it?" |
39709 | Wo n''t he be popular? |
39709 | You like my room? |
39709 | You love her not? |
39709 | Am I not beautiful?" |
39709 | And how did she create such costumes?" |
39709 | Brooke?" |
39709 | But what will become of her to- morrow? |
39709 | Can I not wear it this once that my friends may see it?" |
39709 | Can you invite friends in this irresponsible way at any time?" |
39709 | Did the birds alone know? |
39709 | How bear the burden of my own selfish slumbers? |
39709 | How believe that the Virgin had forgotten her child? |
39709 | How could I escape the complications of this inopportune visit? |
39709 | How could I grasp the frightful suspicion? |
39709 | How forget in mirth the pathos of her noble unselfishness? |
39709 | I repeated, slowly,"your dear little mistress, Mariposilla?" |
39709 | I whispered, as I applied the water,"what can we do to mend your poor little broken heart?" |
39709 | I wonder if the little girl''s name is Marjorie? |
39709 | Mariposilla? |
39709 | Perhaps the Queen will say:''So this is little Marjorie, who came all the way from New York to see us? |
39709 | See,"I urged,"is my toast not a delicious brown? |
39709 | Señora, was not my husband proud the day he went with a company to the church for the christening of our child? |
39709 | Señora?" |
39709 | Shall we not start an establishment at once, Sid? |
39709 | Sid would find your case most interesting, Miss Ethel, but perhaps you are not aware of his missionary tendencies?" |
39709 | They are enjoying themselves in the swell room of the house-- so very oriental, do n''t you know?" |
39709 | To whom should I apply for help? |
39709 | Was it not absolutely delightful to drive eight miles for a couple of yards of ribbon? |
39709 | What if the little image was only painted wood? |
39709 | What shall be done for her, my Fairies?'' |
39709 | When I tell the girls confidentially that he wo n''t have to be saved a particle, wo n''t they dote on him? |
39709 | When had she slipped away? |
39709 | Where now could I go? |
39709 | Where was she? |
39709 | Where would the matter end? |
39709 | Why be perpetually annoyed with grave and difficult questions, when all could be easily dismissed in a drive after ribbon? |
39709 | Why could I not protect her passionate, capricious young heart, as the flowers enfold at night the dazzling, thoughtless beauties of a summer''s day? |
39709 | Why does he not reserve the allurements of art for the genius of the century alone?" |
39709 | Why had I not thought of it before? |
39709 | Why had I taken it for granted that Arturo had gone alone for Father Ramirez? |
39709 | Why should one desire to reconcile happy Hottentots to Parisian costume? |
39709 | Wo n''t you, my dear?" |
39709 | Yet is there not a possibility of converting these same convenient heathen into a state of uselessness, rather than to Christianity?" |
39709 | You are surely not ignorant of the punishment which fits such a crime?" |
39709 | and Pet Marjorie, and the good Doña Maria-- how can we ever be reconciled to leave them?" |
39709 | for the joy of a Wong who enjoys entertaining as much as does his mistress? |
39709 | how could we reverence her enough? |
39709 | interrupted the tailor- made Miss Walton;"what will the ladies think?" |
39709 | is she not a divine señorita?" |
39709 | or has she flown forever into an old legend of Spain?" |
39709 | said her sister,"what do you mean? |
39709 | she exclaimed,"does my child refuse to honor the sweet Mother and the holy Child? |
36822 | Shall East and West Never Meet? |
36822 | What are the Japanese Doing towards Americanization? |
36822 | And you say that you do n''t understand the Japanese language sufficiently well to carry on a conversation with them? |
36822 | Are they patriotic in relation to the United States? |
36822 | As far as you know, their own intention is to live here, except for a visit home, perhaps, the rest of their lives? |
36822 | BOX:_ Q._ What is your name? |
36822 | But what is the assimilation but the approach to the common standard of culture and ideals? |
36822 | Can not different races, while remaining biologically distinct, form together the strong factors of a unified nation? |
36822 | Do they mean thereby to check Japanese immigration? |
36822 | Do you know this young lady that just testified? |
36822 | Do you remember when you were first told that you were a native- born American citizen; do you remember when that was first told you? |
36822 | GULICK, SYDNEY L._ How Shall Immigration be Regulated?_ 1920. |
36822 | How do we find the patriotism of the Japanese in America? |
36822 | How is the criterion to be determined? |
36822 | How long have you held that feeling of pride? |
36822 | How old are you? |
36822 | How old were you when you started? |
36822 | How, then, about the age distribution of the Japanese? |
36822 | How, then, about their cultural conditions? |
36822 | If Japan does not permit the ownership of land by Americans, they argue, by what right do the Japanese demand the privilege in America? |
36822 | Immediately the questions arise,"Is it possible to amalgamate the Japanese? |
36822 | In What Do| Born|Complete| Age of| Age of| in|cation.| They Excel? |
36822 | In the next place, how does the status of the Japanese population in California compare with that in the continental United States? |
36822 | Is Assimilation without Intermarriage Possible? |
36822 | Is it desirable to do so? |
36822 | Is it necessary to do so?" |
36822 | Is it, then, sufficiently happy for the couple? |
36822 | Is that the principal idea? |
36822 | Let us now consider the third question:--"Is intermarriage necessary for the assimilation of the Japanese?" |
36822 | Of allegiance to whom?... |
36822 | See? |
36822 | Shall the races of Asia and Europe, brought together by the progress of science, be once more strictly separated? |
36822 | Should white races organize in defense of themselves against"the rising tide of color"and invoke race war of an unprecedented scale and consequence? |
36822 | Suppose you are required to render military service to Japan, what would be your position on that subject? |
36822 | This being the case, our second query--"Is intermarriage desirable?" |
36822 | What influence has this æsthetic temperament exerted on the life of the Japanese? |
36822 | What made the Japanese accept so readily the teachings of the Jesuit Fathers during the latter half of the sixteenth century? |
36822 | What more recently induced Japan to insist at the Paris Conference on recognition of racial equality by the League of Nations? |
36822 | What, for instance, incited Hideyoshi to invade Korea in 1592? |
36822 | Why should I go back there? |
36822 | Will you kindly send me statement concerning the results in your schools? |
36822 | You know, do n''t you, that the Japanese Emperor still claims you as his subject? |
36822 | _ A._ In my home? |
36822 | _ A._ Why should n''t I remain an American? |
36822 | _ Must We Fight Japan?_ The Century Co., New York, 1921. |
36822 | _ Q._ A half a dozen? |
36822 | _ Q._ And they have encouraged you to be an American? |
36822 | _ Q._ And you did that from the time you were six until you were fourteen? |
36822 | _ Q._ And you like the idea? |
36822 | _ Q._ And your teachers have? |
36822 | _ Q._ Are there many such nice looking girls as she is in Seattle? |
36822 | _ Q._ Are there many young ladies? |
36822 | _ Q._ Are you full of Seattle spirits? |
36822 | _ Q._ Did n''t they succeed with a boy as bright as you are, going to high school? |
36822 | _ Q._ Did they teach you Japanese history? |
36822 | _ Q._ Did you attend the Japanese Language School? |
36822 | _ Q._ Do they talk English? |
36822 | _ Q._ Do you know a number? |
36822 | _ Q._ Following that, suppose you were required to render military service to the United States, what will be your position? |
36822 | _ Q._ Has every young Japanese boy here expressed that feeling as you do to us; have you heard them talk about it? |
36822 | _ Q._ How do they arrange to get along with you, if you ca n''t speak the language orally? |
36822 | _ Q._ How long have you felt the pride that you are a young American citizen? |
36822 | _ Q._ How many in your high school are Japanese boys? |
36822 | _ Q._ How old are you now? |
36822 | _ Q._ I guess you are about pretty near right, did n''t I? |
36822 | _ Q._ I know it is, but I think you know, my boy; tell us in your own language, in your own way? |
36822 | _ Q._ In other words, you have adopted the road of least resistance with the Japanese language? |
36822 | _ Q._ In the high school? |
36822 | _ Q._ Is it your intention to remain an American citizen or be a Japanese citizen? |
36822 | _ Q._ Let me ask you this; do you get along very well with them? |
36822 | _ Q._ Right here? |
36822 | _ Q._ So when you started to kindergarten did you start in the Japanese School? |
36822 | _ Q._ That was when? |
36822 | _ Q._ The Japanese language? |
36822 | _ Q._ What did they teach you there? |
36822 | _ Q._ When they talk to you, you understand them all right? |
36822 | _ Q._ Where do you live? |
36822 | _ Q._ Where were you born? |
36822 | _ Q._ You do n''t have any trouble with your classes, and boys? |
36822 | _ Q._ You get along all right in school? |
36822 | _ Q._ You go to school here? |
36822 | _ Q._ You have a good time? |
36822 | _ Q._ You have to renounce the Japanese Emperor before you are seventeen? |
36822 | _ Q._ You intend to remain an American citizen? |
36822 | _ Q._ You read the Japanese language now? |
36822 | _ Q._ You really ca n''t read any? |
36822 | _ Q._ You talk Japanese with your parents? |
36822 | _ Q._ You were born in the United States? |
36822 | _ Q._ You were not very quick to learn, but they did that, teach the history of Japan? |
36822 | _ Q._ Your father and mother intend to remain here all their lives, do they, as far as you know? |
36822 | _ Shall Japanese- Americans in Idaho be Treated with Fairness and Justice or Not?_ 1921. |
36822 | ||||| Drawback? |
6894 | And can any praise seem superfluous for California''s apostles in particular for the saintly Serra? |
6894 | And can we wonder at this? |
6894 | And fortunate indeed, that this care of detail was had in the new country, else how would much valuable knowledge be obtained? |
6894 | And how were these news received? |
6894 | And if the Spanish missionaries did so much what did the Spanish civil and military authorities and settlers do? |
6894 | And if we can only once a year receive and write a letter, is it surprising that we are so slow to write to those living in another world? |
6894 | And what was the record of Spain''s dominion in California? |
6894 | But for that"one more day"what would California be now? |
6894 | But what of Spanish generosity at home, when the missionaries were toiling for souls in the New World? |
6894 | But what was his dismay? |
6894 | But what were the astonishing results of the good priests''labors? |
6894 | But why did these heroes choose Mexico and California as the vineyards of their labors? |
6894 | Is this our lad, indeed, Who with such Heaven- given grace-- Ay, with the light of Heaven on his face!-- Makes question of the very world about?" |
6894 | Or what these spirit- smiling ecstasies,"They reverent cry,"That halt him at his task And hold him trancéd in bright reveries? |
6894 | Sweet Carmel, center of the hero- band, What holy treasures hold thy sacred vaults? |
6894 | Then what followed? |
6894 | What else does your reverence desire? |
6894 | What peerless aureole wreathes his saintly brow? |
6894 | What stately monument doth bear his name? |
6894 | While not authenticated by infallible investigation, may not this incident be classed at least as a probability by the spiritual minded? |
6894 | Why did they not go to Africa or other heathen shores? |
61006 | Anybody ever tell you that you look like Wyatt Earp, Sandy? |
61006 | Before we drink to it,old George objected,"had n''t you ought to give me the money to bind the bargain?" |
61006 | Bourbon? 61006 Can you teach me to do that?" |
61006 | Earp? 61006 How come you talk the language so good?" |
61006 | How long you plan to be here? |
61006 | I get the clothes, too, do n''t I? 61006 I''m not worried about that,"he said,"Who would believe your unsupported statement?" |
61006 | Is it really? |
61006 | Is that surprising? |
61006 | Like a zombie? |
61006 | May I sit here? |
61006 | Mrs. Bowers, I presume? 61006 Not even a headache the morning after?" |
61006 | Now, shall we have some lunch? |
61006 | Or maybe I should say-- how long you plan to be here-- now? |
61006 | Shall we have something sent in or go to the diner? |
61006 | Somebody who do n''t know who he is, where he is, or what time it is? |
61006 | What am I supposed to do with the money if you get my body? |
61006 | What do you care where he goes? |
61006 | What happened? |
61006 | Why in the hell did n''t you say so in the first place? 61006 Why?" |
61006 | You can? 61006 You mean you can fix it so she looks right at my body, with you inside it, and do n''t see anything?" |
61006 | And if Edna is n''t at the station to meet you, just wait, do you hear? |
61006 | And worst of all, the former host body was left mindless-- alive, but how shall I say it--?" |
61006 | But Will''s dad? |
61006 | But two thousand dollars-- ain''t that a mite steep?" |
61006 | But why do you want to act like ordinary folks? |
61006 | Have another?" |
61006 | How does this time machine of yours work?" |
61006 | How you figure on getting away from her?" |
61006 | One of the royal families?" |
61006 | Shall we have a toast to it?" |
61006 | Suppose you order, since you know so much more than I about the customs of your time?" |
61006 | Was that the way he had sounded? |
61006 | Well, then, why in the hell did n''t you? |
61006 | What else was money good for but to have a good time? |
61006 | What shall we have to drink?" |
61006 | When do you do this switch business?" |
61006 | When the conductor took his ticket, the old man demanded,"Where in hell is the porter?" |
61006 | Where was Sandane? |
61006 | Why do you always have to embarrass me like this?" |
61006 | Why should you ask me my druthers when you could take over my body whether I liked it or not?" |
61006 | Why should you trade a young, healthy body like yours for this old crippled- up one? |
61006 | Would you care to join me there, George? |
61006 | You come from California or elsewhere?" |
60443 | All right,said General Sanders,"We''ll let that go for the moment-- but what made you ask about the X-15 in the first place?" |
60443 | And if the long- range missiles fired from Florida can be taken over in flight, what''s to prevent their being guided to a submarine at sea? |
60443 | And what about your own X-15 project, General? |
60443 | And what makes you think you can get them from me? |
60443 | Any other ideas like that? |
60443 | Anything else? |
60443 | Do you... does this Eddie know how to do it? |
60443 | Dr. Smith,he exploded,"just who or what in the hell is or was Eddie?" |
60443 | Eddie? |
60443 | Have you learned how to design a finned missile which can be launched across the bomber''s airstream without being thrown off course? |
60443 | How the hell do I get into these things? |
60443 | Huh? |
60443 | I suppose I made the same error that is so often made in declassifying information...."How''s that? |
60443 | Is anything wrong, Sir? |
60443 | More? 60443 Now, Dr. Smith,"Cowles began,"what is your view as to the nature of the explosion in your trailer and the reason for it?" |
60443 | Now, Dr. Smith,said Cowles,"let''s get back to the explosion.... Why do you feel someone wanted to destroy you and Eddie?" |
60443 | O.K., what do I do now? |
60443 | Of course...."Did Eddie come up with the idea for that Atlas stabilizing cylinder? |
60443 | Smith,he stalled,"why do n''t you come in and talk things over?" |
60443 | So? |
60443 | Was Eddie in the trailer with you? |
60443 | We got the contract, of course-- it was a cinch!--and I just wrote it off as a lucky break.... You can see how I''d feel, ca n''t you? |
60443 | What about it? |
60443 | What do you make of this, Frank? |
60443 | What kind of information? |
60443 | What the devil does that mean? |
60443 | What was that? |
60443 | What''s that, Sir? |
60443 | What''s this got to do with trying to knock you off? |
60443 | What... what is an educatable computer? |
60443 | What? |
60443 | Who knows it was lost? |
60443 | Why not? |
60443 | You''re working on a missile defense system for bombers, are n''t you? |
60443 | A brittle edge came into the agent''s courteous tone:"Did you report this to security?" |
60443 | Browne?" |
60443 | Browne?" |
60443 | Busch reddened, and could not resist asking:"Including those short- wave broadcasts from Moscow Radio?" |
60443 | But his voice was deceptively calm:"Dr. Smith, do I gather that someone else was in the trailer with you at the time of the explosion?" |
60443 | General Sanders recovered first, and demanded:"What the devil was it made for then?" |
60443 | Half seriously, half sarcastically, he asked:"What does Eddie think we should do about those missiles?" |
60443 | He whispered:"Eddie... what happened... to Eddie?" |
60443 | It was a very elementary prototype-- the actual X-15 wo n''t be ready for another three years....""Any idea what happened to it?" |
60443 | Smith?" |
60443 | Smith?" |
60443 | Two people were killed....""Smith, what kind of pipedream are you peddling now?" |
60443 | We''ve been talking and you''ve been thinking-- what?" |
9464 | How do you cook it? |
9464 | Of course we know that, but what do you consider the very best? |
9464 | What is the matter with the chicken, Doctor? 9464 What is the name of this wonderful dish?" |
9464 | ''How you cook it?'' |
9464 | And why should San Francisco have achieved this distinction in the minds of the gourmets? |
9464 | Ca n''t we get acquainted with them?" |
9464 | Do not other cities have equally as good chefs, and do not the people of other cities have equally as fine gastronomic taste? |
9464 | Do you wish to know something about conditions in Mexico? |
9464 | Fish in Their Variety Probably the most frequent question asked us by those who come to San Francisco is:"Where can we get the best fish?" |
9464 | How did they live when at home?" |
9464 | In the Heart of Italy What a relief it is sometimes to have a good waiter say:"You do not know what you want? |
9464 | Is it not cooked just right?" |
9464 | Is there a land where the magic of that name has not been felt? |
9464 | Lobsters and Lobsters When is a lobster not a lobster? |
9464 | Some Italian Restaurants"Is everybody happy? |
9464 | To Some Good Friend? |
9464 | To Some Pleasant Companion? |
9464 | To Whom, Then? |
9464 | We asked Coppa what he considered his best dish and he gave us the Irishman''s reply by asking another question:"What do you think of it?" |
9464 | What do you want us to do?" |
9464 | What is China style? |
9464 | What is the limit of price, and how many will be in the party?" |
9464 | Where do we find so many strange characters and happenings? |
9464 | Where do we find such romanticism as in San Francisco? |
9464 | Will you let me bring you the best there is in the house?" |
9464 | Would it be asking too much of you to have you help me do it?" |
9464 | Would you like to learn what the Mexicans themselves really think about affairs down in that disturbed republic? |
60799 | About that permit? |
60799 | Are you comfortable, Glenn? |
60799 | Busy? |
60799 | But so far? |
60799 | Can I have a beer? |
60799 | Can you drink while on duty? |
60799 | Change? 60799 Chief Neff? |
60799 | Could n''t he stand backstage? |
60799 | Destroy city property? 60799 Does n''t it bother you?" |
60799 | Drink? |
60799 | Glenn? |
60799 | Have you really been doing all those annoying things, Glenn? |
60799 | How many members have you got? |
60799 | It''ll take until early September to get the permit, huh? |
60799 | Krazy Kat? |
60799 | Like to come out for a walk? |
60799 | Oh? |
60799 | Someplace in particular? |
60799 | Want to come along for a drive? |
60799 | Well, you''ll at least drive me home? |
60799 | What about your motorcycle? |
60799 | What are you up to? |
60799 | What good are you doing? |
60799 | What was that comic strip when we were kids, about the cat and the mouse? 60799 What?" |
60799 | Where? |
60799 | Which is your night in the temple? |
60799 | Who do I see about a permit? |
60799 | Who else? 60799 Who the hell else would want to discover something like that? |
60799 | Why do n''t you give up? |
60799 | Why do n''t you put the top down? |
60799 | Why do people want to turn into cats anyway? 60799 Why dunking?" |
60799 | Why? |
60799 | Why? |
60799 | With leaflets? |
60799 | Without a permit, though? |
60799 | Yeah? |
60799 | You mad? |
60799 | You playing messenger now? |
60799 | You want to look again? |
60799 | You''re as interested in our town as anybody, are n''t you, Glenn? 60799 After he''d taken her coat and brought her a beer Karen said,What are you up to now?" |
60799 | Cicero''s Cat?" |
60799 | Does n''t the place seem odder to you?" |
60799 | Getting into her coat Karen said,"Take it easy, Glenn, will you?" |
60799 | How''ve you been?" |
60799 | In one of the Blue Oasis''s dark leather booths Neff said,"Do n''t you like the way the old town''s blossoming, Glenn?" |
60799 | Near the fairgrounds Wheelan asked,"You taking me to the meeting with you?" |
60799 | Now, who does n''t?" |
60799 | Really, Glenn, what''s wrong with all this? |
60799 | So what? |
60799 | Uh, you''re leaving the first part of September?" |
60799 | What''s that Latin thing about disputandum and all?" |
60799 | Wheelan said quietly to Karen,"You''re not going to...?" |
60799 | When I think of all those people going out to the old fairgrounds and turning into cats and yowling around it....""Makes you crawly?" |
60799 | Would you join?" |
60799 | You think I''ve gotten any recruits?" |
12564 | Am I in the road to Stockton, and can I get there tonight? |
12564 | Are you a preacher? |
12564 | Can I get something to eat? 12564 Can you wait until I preach my sermon?" |
12564 | Did you ever get your free- papers? |
12564 | Did you ever shoot an Indian? |
12564 | Did you know there was quite a quarrel about you this morning? |
12564 | Do n''t you wish you were a Kentuckian? |
12564 | Do you mean Dick? |
12564 | Do you mean the literal restoration of the Jews to Palestine? |
12564 | Do you think a young girl of twenty could love an old man like me? |
12564 | Excuse me, my old friend, if I ask if you do not, as a dying man, have some thoughts about God and eternity? |
12564 | Hard at it, are you, uncle? |
12564 | How are you today, Dan? |
12564 | How are you today? |
12564 | How do you feel about changing worlds, my old friend? |
12564 | How is his health? |
12564 | How long will it take you? |
12564 | How was that? |
12564 | How? |
12564 | I was brought up partly in Virginia too? |
12564 | Is he dead? |
12564 | Is there any hope of her restoration? |
12564 | Me take um? |
12564 | Missus, who is yer kinfolks back dar in Virginny, any way? |
12564 | Of what persuasion are you?! |
12564 | Shall I kneel here and pray with you? |
12564 | So you were corralled last night? |
12564 | So you were corralled last night? |
12564 | Wbar''bouts, in Virginny? |
12564 | Were any of the women killed? |
12564 | What do you mean? |
12564 | What for? |
12564 | What has become of B--? |
12564 | What is lead? |
12564 | What is the matter here? |
12564 | What is the matter? |
12564 | What is the matter? |
12564 | What is the meaning of that remark? |
12564 | What was the name of the proprietor of the house? |
12564 | What''s the matter? |
12564 | Where''s you from, Massa? |
12564 | Who hath defied God and escaped? |
12564 | Why so? 12564 Would he let me talk to him?" |
12564 | Yes-- is there any thing we can do for you? |
12564 | Yes; what of it? |
12564 | You got grub-- coche carne? |
12564 | You makee Christian newspaper? 12564 About four o''clock in the afternoon Dick''s mistress sat down by me, and, after a pause, remarked:Do you know that tomorrow is Christmas- day?" |
12564 | And does the Wisest Worker take Quick human hearts, instead of stone, And hew and carve them one by one, Nor heed the pangs with which they break? |
12564 | And more: if but creation''s waste, Would he have given us sense to yearn For the perfection none can earn, And hope the fuller life to taste? |
12564 | Are the real queens as happy? |
12564 | But what was the Emperor after? |
12564 | But what will God do with them hereafter? |
12564 | Can I get shelter with you for the night?" |
12564 | Did he also pray? |
12564 | Did such a dream cast a momentary glamour over a life spent in raking among the muck- heaps? |
12564 | Did this sordid old man yearn for pure human love amid his millions? |
12564 | Did you ever hear a sweeter voice than that?" |
12564 | Do sane men and women ever commit suicide? |
12564 | Do you see that tall pumping- apparatus, with water- tank on top, in the rear of the house?" |
12564 | Doctor, God never gave me up, and I never ceased to yearn for his mercy and love, even in the darkest season of my unhappy life?" |
12564 | Eternity? |
12564 | Fixing his stern and fiery gaze upon her, and knitting his great bushy eyebrows, he thundered the question:"Sister, do you ever pray?" |
12564 | Have you not noted these malign coincidences in life? |
12564 | He opened and read it as we drove slowly along, and as he did so he brightened up, and turning to Henry, said:"Henry, were you ever a slave?" |
12564 | His mother, who bent over him with a pale face, noticed the look, and almost screamed:"''Tommy, here is your mother-- don''t you know me?'' |
12564 | His text was, Who hath hardened himself against him, and hath prospered? |
12564 | How can I live? |
12564 | How can she give up her child? |
12564 | How long, how long? |
12564 | I said:"What yer want wid me?" |
12564 | I want to see him once more; where will I be likely to find him?'' |
12564 | If the inevitable why? |
12564 | Is it in the circumstances, the external conditions? |
12564 | Kinneth?" |
12564 | One night I preached from the text, Should it be according to thy mind? |
12564 | Rome ground them under her iron heel, and where is the empire of the Caesars? |
12564 | She received me with a mixture of mock dignity and smiling condescension, and surveying herself admiringly, she asked:"How do you like my dress?" |
12564 | Spain smote the Jew, and where is her glory? |
12564 | Strange? |
12564 | The Assyrian smote the Jew, and where is the proud Assyrian Empire? |
12564 | The General spoke:"Did you know, sir, that I am perhaps the most attentive reader of your paper to be found in California?" |
12564 | The words were something like these, but who could picture Baker''s oratory? |
12564 | Was this the charm that drew him forth so early? |
12564 | What do you think?" |
12564 | What do you think?" |
12564 | What does God say? |
12564 | What have I done, that it should be proposed to send me to the Legislature? |
12564 | What have I done?" |
12564 | What mysteries of being lie beyond that sapphire sea? |
12564 | What reason has anybody to think I am that sort of a man? |
12564 | What was the mystery? |
12564 | What were her thoughts as she sat there looking so pitifully up into the silent, far- off heavens? |
12564 | What wonders shall burst upon the vision when this mortal shall put on immortality? |
12564 | What''s dat? |
12564 | Where are you from?" |
12564 | Where is happiness, after all? |
12564 | Who says man is not a fallen, broken creature, and that there is not a devil at hand to tempt him? |
12564 | Who that ever had a real friend does not? |
12564 | Why call us back to a world where we lost all, and in quitting which we risked all? |
12564 | Why not give it up?" |
12564 | Will ye take the turkey, and my thanks wid it?" |
12564 | Would you like some eggs? |
12564 | You talkee Jesus? |
12564 | You will pray for me?" |
12564 | do n''t you hear her? |
12564 | is this what thy creature man was made for? |
12564 | once or twice, and here he would come, stretching his long legs, and saying,"Oot,""oot,""oot"( is that the way to spell it?). |
12564 | or, is it in the mind? |
2280 | Ah, do you not see why I wish to go with you? |
2280 | And YOUR strike? |
2280 | And durin''that time, when you was dried up and waitin''for rain, I reckon you kinder had visions? |
2280 | And is is n''t yours? |
2280 | And was there no Spaniard who ever dug gold? |
2280 | And what proof could you show of your claim? |
2280 | And you did n''t want to go without seeing him? |
2280 | And you do n''t remember sitting down on a stone by the road? |
2280 | And you think I''ll take it now? |
2280 | And you think the passengers will observe us sitting here? |
2280 | And you will not speak of this again? |
2280 | And your own tunnel? |
2280 | And your son? |
2280 | But what will your mother think of that? |
2280 | Did he get off such stuff as that? |
2280 | Did you ever get over it? |
2280 | Did you find out who he was? |
2280 | Do I understand you can not see me now? |
2280 | Do I? 2280 Do n''t you see,"he almost screamed, with passionate vehemence,"it''s MASTERS''ABANDONED TUNNEL your shaft has struck? |
2280 | Do you know that pick? |
2280 | Do you think that your charity will bring back my dead wife, the three years of my lost life, the love and respect of my children? 2280 Eh?" |
2280 | Ez how? |
2280 | Happiness? |
2280 | Have you any idea where the letter is, or what has become of Masters? |
2280 | He is a man of family-- this one-- your countryman? |
2280 | I should think you''d feel real bad? |
2280 | I suppose the likes of your honor wo n''t be at home on the Christmas Day? 2280 If you did n''t say Masters, how could I say it? |
2280 | Is that a compliment, Miss Mulrady? |
2280 | Is your father in business? |
2280 | It is a secret, then? |
2280 | It must have been very shocking to you? |
2280 | It''s dreadful to be placarded around the country by one''s own full name, is n''t it? |
2280 | It''s wrong, ai n''t it? |
2280 | Lawyer Cole says most American names are corrupted, and how do you know that yours ai n''t? |
2280 | Letter? |
2280 | Look yer, Malviny; ai n''t ye rather puttin''on airs with the boys that want to be civil to Mamie? 2280 My daughters?" |
2280 | Not to the man who possesses it? |
2280 | Shall I tell you why? |
2280 | Then what makes you think you know it? |
2280 | Then you consent, Mamie? |
2280 | Then you say that this pick which I found in my shaft is not yours? |
2280 | Then you''re going out somewhere? |
2280 | Then, why in thunder did n''t you open the door or sing out just now? |
2280 | Twelve hundred dollars looks to be a good figger for a dress, ai n''t it? 2280 Two weeks ago? |
2280 | We''re independent ourselves, ai n''t we, Slinn? |
2280 | We? |
2280 | Well, Mamie, how do we like bein''an heiress? 2280 Well?" |
2280 | What am I, then? |
2280 | What did you come here for? |
2280 | What in thunder are you mooning about for? 2280 What is that?" |
2280 | What new ideas? |
2280 | Where''s your daughters? |
2280 | Who is Don Caesar? |
2280 | Who''s been talking about a dowry? |
2280 | Why do n''t you ask them over here? |
2280 | Why would n''t you? |
2280 | Why? |
2280 | Why? |
2280 | Ye have n''t told any one yet? |
2280 | You are sure you do n''t remember walking in the garden before you were ill? |
2280 | You have spoken of it to any one? |
2280 | You knew I''d come? |
2280 | You know Mr. Slinn, of the''Record,said Mamie,"do n''t you?" |
2280 | You know perfectly the contents of that letter? |
2280 | You-- you-- live there? |
2280 | --she stopped, and looked him suddenly in the face--"had you?" |
2280 | And ai n''t they the real first families here-- all the same as if they were noblemen? |
2280 | And what is it to us, my little one? |
2280 | Are you goin''to wait to advertise for the owner, Alvin Mulrady, or are you going to Sacramento at four o''clock to- day?" |
2280 | Did you see Harry? |
2280 | Do you think you can manage to light up a little more, and build a fire in the kitchen while I''m gone? |
2280 | Do you understand? |
2280 | Does n''t the old Don come here every day, and ai n''t his son the right age for Mamie? |
2280 | He stopped, and added in a graver tone,"Does Don Caesar write poetry?" |
2280 | How could he do better?" |
2280 | How do we like layin''over all the gals between this and''Frisco?" |
2280 | How had the crippled man got here so soon, and what did he want? |
2280 | I showed you that pin Mamie bought me in Paris, did n''t I? |
2280 | I wonder what Mamie gave for it?" |
2280 | If she had n''t thought of having them--""For somebody else, you would n''t have had them-- would you?" |
2280 | Is that your idea?" |
2280 | Let''s see-- you have n''t any one you can send to my house, hev you?" |
2280 | Now, what do you make of this? |
2280 | Now,"he added, languidly turning for the first time to his miserable questioners,"how did YOU find it?" |
2280 | Or do you think that your own wife and children, who deserted you in your wealth, will come back to you in your poverty? |
2280 | She knew it; and yet, what was he doing now but taking advantage of that inexperience? |
2280 | Suppose such an accident should happen to him? |
2280 | That''s likely-- ain''t it?" |
2280 | The cavity in the tree had evidently been used as a secret receptacle for letters before; did Mamie know it at the time, and how did she know it? |
2280 | Then, catching sight of Slinn''s pale and anxious face, he added abruptly,"Are you sick?" |
2280 | There,"she added, hastily,"listen!--what''s that?" |
2280 | To be shot too? |
2280 | Was it possible that these ashes might be warmed again, and these scattered embers rekindled? |
2280 | Was she right in making it impossible by a rash and foolish tie? |
2280 | Was she the daughter of her mother, who even in her remembered youth was never equipped like this? |
2280 | Was there any secret previous intimacy between the families? |
2280 | What do you think?" |
2280 | What more could a man want, or should he want? |
2280 | What of that? |
2280 | What''s up?" |
2280 | Why did you ever leave Sacramento to come here? |
2280 | Why had he never thought of this when Slinn was speaking? |
2280 | Why had he not remembered it before? |
2280 | Why had he not thought of it before? |
2280 | Why should she?--because of the half- sick, half- crazy dreams of an old vindictive man? |
2280 | Would THEY have been more comfortable? |
2280 | Would anybody miss him? |
2280 | Would his wife, or his son, or his daughter? |
2280 | echoed Mulrady, slowly;"my wife had a letter of Slinn''s?" |
2280 | is it yours?" |
36603 | A chief? |
36603 | A party o''emigratin''travellers, I reck''n? |
36603 | An''who said we wa''n''t a go in''to do somethin''? 36603 And pray what girl did you see in your dream?" |
36603 | And who do you say chiefed''em? |
36603 | But how are we to approach the place without their spying us? 36603 But she may be married? |
36603 | But why go creeping this way? 36603 Call that riding, do you? |
36603 | Cheyennes, then? 36603 D''ye see anything, boy?" |
36603 | Do you think they might be still around the wagons? |
36603 | Do you think we should find any there? |
36603 | From de wagins, massa-- de wagins, whar da wa camp--"What wagons? |
36603 | He''s had enough, I reckon? |
36603 | How are we to do it, think ye,''Lije? 36603 In what way?" |
36603 | Is it he,''Lije? |
36603 | Is it the Yellow Chief? |
36603 | Kin ye discribe what he war like? 36603 Now, if he should turn traitor and put them on their guard? |
36603 | She did n''t succeed, I suppose? |
36603 | Squire Blackadder? |
36603 | Supposing they suspect our presence? 36603 Then they are not encamped where I wished them?" |
36603 | Well, what of it? |
36603 | Wha de ole fool mean? 36603 Wha-- what, massa?" |
36603 | Whar did ye come from? 36603 Wharfor de ye think thet?" |
36603 | What Indians? 36603 What about them?" |
36603 | What can be keeping the Choctaw? 36603 What do de Indyin mean? |
36603 | What emigrants? 36603 What other way?" |
36603 | What war the name o''yur ole massa, as ye call him? 36603 What way?" |
36603 | What''s best to be dud? 36603 Who kilt them?" |
36603 | Who? 36603 Why do you want to run away? |
36603 | Why not bring up the rest, and shoot''em whar they stand? 36603 You know where they are gone,''Lije?" |
36603 | You see them mountings? |
36603 | You think there''s a chance,''Lije? |
36603 | ''Rapahoes?" |
36603 | Ai n''t that so?" |
36603 | Air ye sure o''t, boy?" |
36603 | An emigrant train, there should be women and children along with it? |
36603 | An encampment of whites, or men of their own colour? |
36603 | An''whar''ud we be to foller''em? |
36603 | And how could they suspect a guide who had chosen for their night''s camping- place a spot that seemed the very place for their security? |
36603 | And their numbers?" |
36603 | And what was to be_ her_ torture? |
36603 | And why ordered to be thus served? |
36603 | Any family with him?" |
36603 | But the guards standing erect-- why were these so undemonstrative? |
36603 | But what would you have me do?" |
36603 | Can we do nothing towards rescuing them? |
36603 | Could he be quick enough? |
36603 | Did you notice any o''them as''peered to be thar leader?" |
36603 | Do n''t the feller ride spunky?" |
36603 | Do you know what tribe?" |
36603 | For what purpose?" |
36603 | Had they got away in the night, when their owners were asleep? |
36603 | Harry, s''pose you kum''longs wi''me?" |
36603 | His liberty could only last for a moment-- to be followed by a renewal of his captivity, or by a sudden death? |
36603 | How could he have a thought of what had transpired in his absence? |
36603 | How could they suppose that the deep, slow stream, running silently around them, could have been designed for any other purposes than that of defence? |
36603 | How war he dressed? |
36603 | I wonder who the whites kin be?" |
36603 | Is that it,''Lije?" |
36603 | Kin ye tell thet, darkey?" |
36603 | Kin ye tell us that?" |
36603 | Kin you tell how many Injuns thar war in the party thet attackted ye?" |
36603 | Neither could be worse than the fate that now seemed to be awaiting him, and near? |
36603 | Once more I ask you, what is the meaning of this nonsense?" |
36603 | Or had they been struck dead, before the scattering commenced? |
36603 | Or perhaps no longer cares for_ me_?" |
36603 | Perhaps take them on to the fort? |
36603 | Should he drop down, grapple with the savage, and endeavour to wrest the weapon from his hands? |
36603 | Supposin''it be Yellur Chief an''his crowd o''cut- throats? |
36603 | They could only have wanted the plunder-- they''ve got all that; and what good can our lives be to them?" |
36603 | They may gallop off, and take her along with them? |
36603 | Twenty- five against fifty, or even a hundred, what signified it to them? |
36603 | Was it likely he should do anything to forfeit it? |
36603 | Was there no alternative? |
36603 | Were the owners of the lost horses asleep? |
36603 | What can you think of,''Lije?" |
36603 | What could it mean? |
36603 | What could it mean? |
36603 | What d''ye say, Ned?" |
36603 | What did ye see him do?" |
36603 | What had"Blue Dick"--the plantation sobriquet of the young mulatto-- what had he done to deserve such chastisement? |
36603 | What if Clara Blackadder-- in his memory still an angel-- what if she should, at that moment, be struggling in the arms of a paint- bedaubed savage? |
36603 | What if he should succeed in untying himself? |
36603 | What if we are from the same father? |
36603 | What is it, ole hoss? |
36603 | What sort o''duds had he on him?" |
36603 | What to him was the punishment of a slave: a ceremony at which he was accustomed to assist almost every day of his life? |
36603 | What was your dream,''Lije?" |
36603 | Where to?" |
36603 | Which o''ye kin read it? |
36603 | Who attacked them?" |
36603 | Who could have had suspicion, that close to those silent groupings there were others equally silent, but unseen and unsuspected? |
36603 | Who was to receive the double douche? |
36603 | Why do you not speak?" |
36603 | Why do you stand there like a tree- stump? |
36603 | Why should he have taken the trouble to bring them to the bend of the creek? |
36603 | Why should it? |
36603 | Why should the Choctaw betray them? |
36603 | Why were their comrades so still, so silent? |
36603 | Will they make resistance?" |
36603 | Ye unnerstan''me?" |
36603 | Yeller belly, or Injun? |
36603 | You must''a seed the flash o''t?" |
36603 | You purpose going somewhere? |
36603 | You saw him tryin''to do thet? |
36603 | You see I do n''t intend to kill you? |
36603 | _ Who_ should it be but that young devil they call Yellow Chief? |
36603 | began the trapper, as soon as he had descended,"whar hev_ you_ come from, so skeeart- like?" |
36603 | can any o''ye tell me who they are? |
36603 | cried the chief, addressing himself to the Choctaw who stood guard over the girl,"what means this? |
36603 | how?" |
36603 | what''s thet thing comin''on yonder?" |
36603 | why should I think of luck, one way or the other? |
19695 | And how is she getting along these days, Francis? |
19695 | And what eef you do not accep''le invite? |
19695 | And yet,said another,"what else ought we to expect? |
19695 | And you will be willing to act, I hope? |
19695 | Can you tell me of a place in these gold fields where you wo n''t find a tough gang? 19695 Do n''t you see, my friend,"replied the minister,"that violence breeds violence?" |
19695 | Do you think that is fair to either of us? |
19695 | Hintzen has informed you that I''ve named you as one of my executors? |
19695 | How has Miss Slocum been acting since the tragedy, Mat? 19695 How is the old man now?" |
19695 | How''s that? |
19695 | How''s the wild and woolly? |
19695 | I think this is Mr. Thorn of Union City? |
19695 | Is there no one to help me? |
19695 | Know what I''ve been thinking? |
19695 | Maybe you think my life''s been wasted, too? |
19695 | Oh, a lady? 19695 Oh, why did he risk his life so?" |
19695 | So this is what you call a civilized country? 19695 So? |
19695 | Then you do n''t think you''ll go below with me? |
19695 | Then,rather scornfully,"you think Will Cummins did wrong to defend his property?" |
19695 | Westward for me,replied Keeler;"and you?" |
19695 | What can a crowd of bachelors do if you drag a woman into the case? |
19695 | What did the fool put up a fight for? 19695 What makes you think so?" |
19695 | What news from Moore''s Flat? |
19695 | What was that? |
19695 | Where would you be, J. C. P. Collins, if I had n''t killed him? 19695 Who do you suppose the robbers were?" |
19695 | Who is that? |
19695 | Who is the guilty man? |
19695 | Whose is this? |
19695 | Why callest thou me good? 19695 Why, you''re a regular preacher, ai n''t you? |
19695 | You got my letter? |
19695 | --And his soul? |
19695 | A guilty conscience, perhaps? |
19695 | After a pause Mat continued:"When the robber was going over the baggage he came to Mr. Cummins''valise, and asked,''Whose is this?'' |
19695 | Among so many how could he distinguish the criminals? |
19695 | And do n''t I know just what happened?" |
19695 | And what did He really teach? |
19695 | And what do you suppose she wanted me to do?" |
19695 | And why did they leave the stage at North Bloomfield? |
19695 | And, as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow--"Shadow,"said he,"Where can it be-- This land of Eldorado?" |
19695 | As he formulated the question, it was,"The girl or the gold?" |
19695 | Been caught stealing again, I suppose?" |
19695 | Before leaving him one of the men asked:"Mr. Palmer, do you know us?" |
19695 | But I could n''t buy her a clear conscience, could I? |
19695 | But do n''t you think Hintzen and Haggerty ought to have a list of your property? |
19695 | But had he not heard their pleas with patience, just as the old man had directed? |
19695 | But he only said:"Surely, you are a Christian?" |
19695 | But the return trip to- morrow? |
19695 | But this leads to a further question, namely, the nature of Christ-- was Christ human or divine? |
19695 | But what about Keeler here, and me?" |
19695 | But what is that to your affection for your partner, John Keeler? |
19695 | But why attempt to outline the wonders of that famous valley? |
19695 | But why should he work so? |
19695 | By the way, what''s become of my old flame back there?" |
19695 | Could he depend upon Cummins and the Chinaman? |
19695 | Could not a protecting Providence have saved his friend? |
19695 | Could that coarse and bloated countenance belong to the fastidious and pleasure- loving Collins? |
19695 | Did He not caution us to look not to Himself but to God? |
19695 | Did you ever think, Mr. Brown, what extremes of climate we have right here in Nevada County? |
19695 | Did you notice any suspicious circumstance when you rode down from Eureka South the other day?" |
19695 | Do n''t suppose you ever heard of J. C. P. Collins of Nevada County, California?" |
19695 | Do you have any idea who the robbers were?" |
19695 | For if common scoundrels are to be executed what severer punishment is left for the more crafty villain? |
19695 | Had he lost his soul, then? |
19695 | How could he ever see the girl again? |
19695 | How could he have refused to answer the summons? |
19695 | How do you figure it out?" |
19695 | How does the grub here compare with what we used to get at Carter''s boarding- house?" |
19695 | How else explain his shabby clothes, his old rubber boots, that were out at the toes, his life of toil and self- denial? |
19695 | How''s that?" |
19695 | I asked you, how is that little girl? |
19695 | I suppose you have given him a list of your property?" |
19695 | Is it any wonder, living in that lawless country, that Robert Palmer became almost a recluse? |
19695 | Is it surprising that the decision of J. C. P. Collins was similar to that of other Californians? |
19695 | Or had he been simply unfortunate? |
19695 | Or was it felt that the recital of them did not tend to boom the great State of California? |
19695 | Or was it the traveler''s overwrought imagination? |
19695 | Palmer?" |
19695 | Remember how he caught you stealing that Chinaman''s dust? |
19695 | Remember our walk to Chipp''s Flat, the last time you were here? |
19695 | Should she run away, should she use a woman''s wiles in self- defense, or should she confide in this handsome man? |
19695 | Similar to Cummins'', for example? |
19695 | Sweet on Mat Bailey, is she? |
19695 | The Californian laughed heartily-- rather too heartily, Keeler thought; and then inquired:"Going East or West?" |
19695 | The Girl or the Gold? |
19695 | The girl or the gold? |
19695 | The girl or the gold? |
19695 | Was he, Keeler, on a fool''s errand to San Francisco? |
19695 | Was it because he foresaw that the ten thousand dollar reward would be claimed? |
19695 | Was not Francis almost a son to him? |
19695 | Were n''t the executors acting"at all times and under all circumstances to the best of their judgment?" |
19695 | Were such things too common to excite interest? |
19695 | What amount was the old man about to distribute? |
19695 | What does it profit a man to gain the wealth of California and lose his own soul? |
19695 | What more could you ask? |
19695 | What news from Moore''s Flat?" |
19695 | What right has the State to take so precious a thing as human life, even though the life be that of a hardened criminal? |
19695 | What was there in it for him? |
19695 | What would California have been without Chinese labor? |
19695 | When is the wedding to be?" |
19695 | Why had he ever left it, to risk life and honor in the pursuit of riches? |
19695 | Why should he, Mat Bailey, get mixed up in other men''s affairs? |
19695 | Why, man, was n''t I there? |
19695 | Will you do it?" |
19695 | he thought,"how could he say things that would hurt this lovely creature?" |
19695 | or was it for some other reason? |
19695 | thought Mamie,"does Mr. Francis know about my trouble? |
51201 | After what has happened? |
51201 | Are you going to make them leave the ranch? |
51201 | Before the red men came, did we live here? |
51201 | Ca n''t adjust your skates? |
51201 | Can you do this? |
51201 | Daddy, did you know they can fly? 51201 Daddy?" |
51201 | Darling, will you please-- be--_quiet_? |
51201 | Did I say you are_ eccentric_? |
51201 | Did n''t it occur to you this might be dangerous? 51201 Do n''t you_ know_?" |
51201 | Do you realize,I blurted angrily,"that there are two volplas in my daughter''s bedroom?" |
51201 | Do you understand the word? |
51201 | Gee, what_ are_ you going to do about them, Dad? |
51201 | Have you been drinking the lab alcohol? |
51201 | How did_ you_... suddenly get to_ be_... the palace eunuch? 51201 How?" |
51201 | Is that a fact? |
51201 | Is that any reason for wearing clothes? 51201 Is that the kind of fun you''re going to have?" |
51201 | Just as we set it off--"Set what off? |
51201 | Like? |
51201 | Like_ always_? 51201 Rocket?" |
51201 | Rocket? |
51201 | Say, what goes with you? 51201 Should I?" |
51201 | Those little lights are the stars? |
51201 | Two what? |
51201 | We_ eat_ this? |
51201 | What are you going to do, Dad? |
51201 | What broadcast? |
51201 | What do you mean? |
51201 | What happened? |
51201 | What on Earth''s got into you? |
51201 | What''s going on here? |
51201 | What''s the idea? |
51201 | What? 51201 What?" |
51201 | Where do you suppose they''ve gone? |
51201 | Which star? |
51201 | Why did n''t you tell me a thing like this was going on? 51201 Would n''t you just settle for a worldly martini?" |
51201 | Yes? |
51201 | You are friends with_ another_ man? |
51201 | You mean it wo n''t make it to Venus? |
51201 | You say we came from there? |
51201 | *****"Darling, are you listening to me?" |
51201 | Can it, will you? |
51201 | Daddy, you wo n''t make them go away, will you? |
51201 | Did n''t they tell you?" |
51201 | Did you make them leave?" |
51201 | Guy jumped out, asking,"Do you have your TV set on?" |
51201 | How could I possibly recoup this situation so that the stunning joke of the volplas would n''t be lost? |
51201 | How could you let such an unusual thing go on and not discuss it with me?" |
51201 | How long has it been since you came here that first time to visit me, Fuzzy?" |
51201 | How long has this been going on?" |
51201 | How long will they be in the tree?" |
51201 | Is that true?" |
51201 | Is there anything wrong with that?" |
51201 | It''s just that there are n''t any instruments.... What? |
51201 | Just what makes you think your daughter ca n''t have a little secret of her own?" |
51201 | My son asked,"What happened to the animals?" |
51201 | My wife got out of the car and looked around at the workmen hurrying about the disemboweled buildings and she said,"What on Earth is going on here?" |
51201 | Or had they been taught it by a human friend? |
51201 | Presently I said to old Guy,"How long do you think it will be before you have a manned rocket ready for Venus?" |
51201 | Reporters would"expose the truth"and ask,"Where have these aliens come from?" |
51201 | So one day my wife asked,"How_ does_ the mighty hunter who now returns from the forest?" |
51201 | The more I think about it, the more I''m sure my father--"I yelled from behind them,"What business do you have telling them that?" |
51201 | Think you can get up that high?" |
51201 | Tomorrow you bring more of us?" |
51201 | We love each other, do n''t we?" |
51201 | What are you shooting at?" |
51201 | What do_ you_ call them?" |
51201 | What just happened? |
51201 | What''s the matter?" |
51201 | Why are you saying we should leave this safety?" |
51201 | Why should I say anything? |
51201 | Why?" |
51201 | Would it seem reasonable that the volplas, by observing and listening to men, had learned their language? |
51201 | You think you''re going to play a big joke, do n''t you?" |
59356 | But do we, father? 59356 But how do we know it, Gill? |
59356 | But where are the weapons, father? |
59356 | But why could n''t you learn the same techniques yourselves? 59356 Can you teach my people any differently than you learned yourself? |
59356 | Do you suppose they really ca n''t read direction from the sun or the stars? |
59356 | How are we different? |
59356 | How could you have been so sure, father, that we would be able to-- to handle the matter- energy units the way we do? |
59356 | How far is the San Francisco treaty area? |
59356 | How many days? |
59356 | How much do you weigh, girl? |
59356 | How, Gill? |
59356 | If we could knock out just one of the guns, we could walk through the barrier, could n''t we? |
59356 | Is it safe? |
59356 | It''s funny, is n''t it? 59356 Knows what?" |
59356 | My people would say you had gone mad; but who knows the meaning of madness? |
59356 | Our chief teacher? |
59356 | Scrawny, are n''t they? |
59356 | Should n''t you heal the cells, Gill? |
59356 | Tak Laleen? |
59356 | This frightens you, does n''t it? 59356 We''re going to bring back fifty rifles; that''s all--""Right under the noses of our masters? |
59356 | Were they all like that? |
59356 | What are you doing here? |
59356 | What happened? |
59356 | What happened? |
59356 | What kind of a-- a thing are you? |
59356 | What will they do with us? |
59356 | What''s it like, father-- the readjustment? |
59356 | Where are you taking me? |
59356 | Why do we want it? 59356 Why not, since men made the laws originally?" |
59356 | Why, Juan? |
59356 | Why, father? 59356 Will they condemn us to readjustment?" |
59356 | Will you join her, or do you want to force me to spoil your pretty illusion? |
59356 | Yes? |
59356 | You deliberately made us as we are? |
59356 | You knew we were coming? |
59356 | You mean the healing? 59356 You wanted to talk to us?" |
59356 | You''ll make sure Gill knows? |
59356 | You-- you knew this would happen? |
59356 | Your aversion applies only to me? |
59356 | A missionary? |
59356 | A moderate protested mildly,"But have we weighed all the risks? |
59356 | But what became of the enemy? |
59356 | But who would know his real motive if he killed Barlow now? |
59356 | Could n''t you knock out the power unit in a pylon?" |
59356 | Gill asked,"When did you first begin to understand? |
59356 | Has n''t the time come to take a vote?" |
59356 | Have n''t you always said that, Lanny? |
59356 | How can we make a man believe a new truth, when it means giving up all the science he has always believed?" |
59356 | How can we run this machine, when we have never seen it before?" |
59356 | How could he tell them it would be self- destruction to capture the city of the Almost- men? |
59356 | How could the Almost- men survive, he wondered, how were they capable of clear- headed thinking, in such seething confusion? |
59356 | How could they escape? |
59356 | How? |
59356 | I just came in to look at it, to touch it again, and--""So you made the motor turn over?" |
59356 | If we had that much control over machines, as we do over our hunting clubs, how could the enemy ever have defeated us?" |
59356 | If we make a mistake now--""Can you suggest a better way to get weapons?" |
59356 | In his own mind it was clear enough, but how was he to explain it? |
59356 | Is Juan all right?" |
59356 | Lanny repeated slowly,"Loss of faith in the status quo--""Could we duplicate that for all your people, Tak Laleen?" |
59356 | Lanny, must we destroy their world in spite of ourselves?" |
59356 | Maybe there was some fuel left, father, and maybe--""Why are you afraid of the truth, Gill?" |
59356 | One of these days we''ll be strong enough--""As strong as their machines?" |
59356 | Stated in those terms, what did men actually have to fight for? |
59356 | The violence sickened Lanny, yet what alternative did they have? |
59356 | Then how had he taught his sons so well, if he could not use the technique himself? |
59356 | Think we could do it, Gill?" |
59356 | Was this the way man''s cities had died a generation ago, in a discord of mechanical sound, without courage and without dignity? |
59356 | We''re never really certain of ourselves, are we? |
59356 | What had happened last night? |
59356 | What had he done that he should be ashamed of? |
59356 | What happened that made you willing to believe the truth?" |
59356 | What reason did his father or Endhart have to trust her so blindly? |
59356 | When are you going to get it through that thick skull of yours? |
59356 | Where did you get the metals to make him?" |
59356 | Where were the Almost- men going? |
59356 | Who-- but himself? |
59356 | Why are they blaming us?" |
59356 | Why ca n''t you save yourself now, father?" |
59356 | Would he trade that for the city walls that blotted out the sun, and the monotonous throbbing of machines? |
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? |
9063 | ''Do you mean to say,''she said to me, as we walked on,''that there is a part of the Mission where men may go and women must n''t?'' 9063 Ah, and did you really draw this?" |
9063 | How? 9063 I thought-- I thought--""Well, what did you think, hijo mio?" |
9063 | Is that your task? |
9063 | Show me, how do you make them? 9063 Was it the box that hurt your brother?" |
9063 | ''Dick,''she exclaimed at last,''what am I thinking of? |
9063 | ''Dick,''the little trump replied, indignantly,''do you suppose I''m going to run away and let you stand the blame? |
9063 | ''Do n''t you think so?'' |
9063 | ''How far does it reach?'' |
9063 | ''How on earth did you do that?'' |
9063 | ''Never mind,''I replied,''I can climb up: but where is Julio?'' |
9063 | ''Oh, Dick,''she said,''does it hurt much? |
9063 | ''What does he mean? |
9063 | ''What''s the matter, Dick?'' |
9063 | ''Yes,''she said,''but what about you?'' |
9063 | A long stick, with some yellow cloth rolled round one end: but how to turn it into the other wonderful thing? |
9063 | And what has become of Pio? |
9063 | Another idea: the clothes, why not put them on and be warm? |
9063 | As I took my hat to go, my host asked,"Will you not sit a while by the fire? |
9063 | But could she not? |
9063 | But how did you do it, Te- filo? |
9063 | But you say that Magdalena has tried to please me? |
9063 | Can there be a house here, too?" |
9063 | Can you get up without it?'' |
9063 | Did you see what my brother has round his neck, senor? |
9063 | Do you know, boy, what that book is worth? |
9063 | Do you see it?'' |
9063 | Do you think I''m one of those putty kind of girls?'' |
9063 | Don Guillermo was very good: I think God makes people good to one when one is in trouble, is it not so, senor? |
9063 | He had decided to dispense with the"How d''ye do?" |
9063 | How could my umbrella get to Santa Ysabel? |
9063 | How did it shut, by the by? |
9063 | I have heard my father say that holy men in Spain could make angels, but you are an Indian: how can you do it?" |
9063 | I''m going to get in somehow, and I want to know, will you help me?'' |
9063 | Is there something horrid there that is not nice for women to see?'' |
9063 | Quien sabe? |
9063 | She could make all so happy why not? |
9063 | So when next he saw the boy he asked,"Te- filo, who has been drawing in my new missal?" |
9063 | That would account for all, is it not so? |
9063 | The only thing is, how do you mean to do it?'' |
9063 | Then the door was thrown open, and a man, standing in the doorway, asked in Spanish,"Who is there?" |
9063 | Then the thought came to her, should she pray to San Lucas, as Te- filo had been doing? |
9063 | To try another link-- did the scraps of writing give any support to my idea? |
9063 | Very odd, he thought; what had the silly Indians been up to now? |
9063 | Was it not strange, senor? |
9063 | What could it be? |
9063 | What did you draw from?" |
9063 | What do you say?" |
9063 | What had he better do? |
9063 | What if his own people refused to hear him? |
9063 | What should I do? |
9063 | What should he do? |
9063 | What will they do to us, Dick?'' |
9063 | Whatever was he to do now? |
9063 | When the boy, with downcast look, came to him in his room that evening, the Father said to him,"What made you do it, Te- filo?" |
9063 | Who can ring like he? |
9063 | Who knows? |
9063 | Who was that Padre of whom Robinson, in his"Life in California,"spoke with a good deal of disparagement? |
9063 | Why should he not adorn with frescoes, in color, the cornices, and perhaps even the dome, of the new church? |
9063 | Why should he not? |
9063 | You know what I mean? |
9063 | did it fall on him?" |
9063 | what is all this? |
2180 | A house with a window on Galloper''s Ridge, fifteen miles from anywhere? 2180 And do you suppose that if you boys went and forgot it that I''d have anything to do with your d-- d paper?" |
2180 | And this friend left yesterday morning? |
2180 | And what did you think of it? |
2180 | And what do you think you''ll do, Uncle Dick? |
2180 | And your brother-- did you live with him? |
2180 | Are YOU one of them? |
2180 | Are you sure? |
2180 | At the convent? |
2180 | But how shall I know? |
2180 | But what were you doing here? |
2180 | But who told ye where to find the mill? |
2180 | But why? |
2180 | But why? |
2180 | But you kem here, just now, calkilatin''to find me? |
2180 | D''ye mean to say thar''s any mountain man as low flung and mean as that? |
2180 | Did n''t you hear it? |
2180 | Did you ever hear the names of any of its passengers? |
2180 | Did you make any search? |
2180 | GIVEN to you? |
2180 | Have you any pain? |
2180 | Have you got''em yet? |
2180 | How did this happen? |
2180 | How many men have you here besides yourself? |
2180 | Is the wounded man conscious? 2180 May I ask why you object to selling out? |
2180 | No cellar nor outhouse? |
2180 | Not Rivers-- why? |
2180 | Of US? |
2180 | Of course, YOU''D know if any one had come there lately? |
2180 | Of course, you could be able to identify them? |
2180 | On this side of the mill? |
2180 | Prospectin''agin? |
2180 | Sadie, dear, ye ai n''t thinkin''anything agin''me? 2180 Shiny, eh? |
2180 | Show who? |
2180 | The leader or chief? |
2180 | The orator? |
2180 | The second man? |
2180 | Then you abandon her? |
2180 | Then you were not in the house when the shock came? |
2180 | There was no other house here? |
2180 | Well-- if you did? |
2180 | What about his wife? |
2180 | What are you thinking of, you old rascal? 2180 What do you mean by the big shake?" |
2180 | What do you mean? |
2180 | What in God''s name was it, then? |
2180 | What''s that for? |
2180 | What? |
2180 | Where from? |
2180 | Who are you? |
2180 | Who yer talking to? |
2180 | Who''s come? |
2180 | Why not? 2180 Why not?" |
2180 | Why? |
2180 | Wo n''t you come in and take something? |
2180 | Wot accident? |
2180 | Wot yer say? |
2180 | Wot''s gone o''ye, Sade? 2180 Wot''s that?" |
2180 | Would n''t they? |
2180 | Ye ai n''t afeared o''the road agents? |
2180 | Ye ai n''t hearin''anythin'', deary? |
2180 | Ye did n''t stop to straighten it up down at the forks of the trail, did ye? |
2180 | Ye wo n''t mind my axin''ye another question, will ye? 2180 Yes, why, Lordy Sade-- don''t you see? |
2180 | You did n''t hear your friend Chivers say that the sheriff was out with his posse to- night hunting them? |
2180 | You hear me? 2180 You mean the Captain?" |
2180 | You tore it up? |
2180 | You would n''t mind givin''me the size and shape and general heft of her as wore that shoe? |
2180 | You would n''t mind telling me where you mought hev got that? |
2180 | A window was suddenly let down; the voice of the professional man saying,"What''s the matter? |
2180 | And he would see the Lady Superior? |
2180 | And if a wife, whose absolute acceptance of such confined seclusion might be equally uncertain, why not somebody else''s wife? |
2180 | And this-- this-- young girl? |
2180 | And you?" |
2180 | But for what purpose? |
2180 | But for what purpose? |
2180 | But how was he to prevent her? |
2180 | But it was overlooked by Collinson, who was taking his gun from beside the tree where he had placed it,"Where are you going?" |
2180 | But possibly-- who knows?" |
2180 | But was he certain? |
2180 | But was it altogether chanceful? |
2180 | But what was this, then? |
2180 | But what will you? |
2180 | Could any one have disclosed to him the secret of the passengers''hoards? |
2180 | Could he bear to see those frank, beautiful eyes dimmed with shame and sorrow? |
2180 | Could he, in ordinary justice to them, to himself, or the mission he conceived he was pursuing, refrain from exposing her, or warning them privately? |
2180 | Did n''t hear of the''arthquake that shook us up all along Galloper''s the other night? |
2180 | Did you speak with him? |
2180 | Did you?" |
2180 | Do n''t you hear?" |
2180 | Does he know who you are?" |
2180 | Even if he could again penetrate the convent on some pretext at that inaccessible hour for visitors,--twilight,--how could he communicate with her? |
2180 | Had he acted wisely? |
2180 | Had she gone out by some other exit,--or had she been disguised? |
2180 | Had she really seen him before, and had been as mysteriously impressed as he was? |
2180 | Had the mysterious fugitive recognized him? |
2180 | Has it ever occurred to you that it is as possible for her to have been deceived in that way as for you?" |
2180 | He laughed a little more naturally, but presently added, with an uneasy smile,"What makes you think they would?" |
2180 | He said at last desperately:--"How long did you live in the hollow?" |
2180 | Her face whitened in the moonlight"Chivers?" |
2180 | How did she convey it there? |
2180 | How is business?" |
2180 | I do n''t see no lights; wot are we stoppin''for?" |
2180 | I hope that ai n''t the kind o''girl you''re looking arter-- is it? |
2180 | I reckon he''s some sort of a broken- down lawyer-- d''ye see?" |
2180 | I suppose you will follow?" |
2180 | Is it the figure?" |
2180 | Is that man,"pointing to the astonished Key,"one of your confederates?" |
2180 | Is that so?" |
2180 | It was easy enough to take the ordinary road to the convent, but would SHE follow that public one in what must be a surreptitious escape? |
2180 | May she not still be here? |
2180 | No more of that-- you understand me?" |
2180 | Now, is there a room in this house with a door that locks? |
2180 | Presently the first speaker continued:--"I reckon we''ll have to wait here till the next squall clears away the scud from the sky? |
2180 | Sabe?" |
2180 | Say, Seth,"she continued, moistening her lips slowly,"you''re guarding this place alone?" |
2180 | She stopped, and with a faint return of her old gladness said,"Then you DID come back? |
2180 | So I sez to myself,''Ef a six- shooter ai n''t of no account, wet''s the use of carryin''it?'' |
2180 | Some of ye thought ye saw a face too-- eh?" |
2180 | There was a pause, and the voice went on less confidently:--"How long have you been here?" |
2180 | There''s nothing gaudy and spectacular about that, boys, eh? |
2180 | Was he quite sure that Collinson would not revisit the spot when he had gone? |
2180 | Was he to be the ridiculous accomplice of a schoolgirl''s extravagant escapade, or the deluded victim of some infamous plot of her infamous companion? |
2180 | Was it left for him, at this very outset of his passion, to be the one to tell her? |
2180 | Was it madness, audacity, or a trick? |
2180 | Was it possible for HER while sitting alone in the coach to have communicated with the band? |
2180 | Was the singular sagacity displayed by the orator in his search purely intuitive? |
2180 | Was there not in her innocent happiness in him a recognition of something in him better than he had dared to think himself? |
2180 | What are ye looking back for now like Lot''s wife? |
2180 | What do you say?" |
2180 | What do you take me for?" |
2180 | What''s that?" |
2180 | Where the devil have we got to, anyway? |
2180 | Who was she, what was she, and what meant her joyous recognition of him? |
2180 | Why not a wife? |
2180 | Why was that?" |
2180 | With an instinctive premonition that this invasion had something to do with the former tenant, he said calmly:--"Who wants them?" |
2180 | Would it not have been better if he had followed her own frankness, and--"Then it was Mrs. Barker''s profile that brought you here?" |
2180 | Ye ai n''t allowin''I''m keeping anythin''back from ye?" |
2180 | Ye ai n''t carryin''round with ye no woman''s shoe?" |
2180 | Ye think THAT a sign? |
2180 | You are imperiling our lives by this speed,"was answered only by,"Will some of ye throttle that d-- d fool?" |
2180 | You know how them pines over on that far mountain- side always seem to be climbin''up, up, up, over each other''s heads to the very top? |
2180 | You remember how we took her in,--yes, doubly took her in,--and kept your secret from her? |
2180 | You remember it, do n''t you? |
2180 | You remember that, Mr. Key? |
2180 | You remember the slipper that you picked up?" |
2180 | You say you have no trace of her? |
2180 | You were saying, I think, that a lingering affection for your wife impelled you to keep this place for her, although you were convinced of her death?" |
2180 | You''re right, Mr. Key, in wot you got off just now-- wot was it? |
2180 | You''re the old Sadie, ai n''t ye?" |
2180 | and Mrs. Barker of Chicago,''who had a pastoral home in the forest? |
2180 | she interrupted hysterically;"and this is the Mill?" |
2180 | you did n''t hear of it? |
2180 | you remember it, miss? |
39497 | And on that grave where English oak, and holly, And laurel wreaths entwine, Deem it not all a too- presumptuous folly-- This spray of western pine? |
39497 | And the sign painter? |
39497 | Did you bring the old house up to this ideal standard? |
39497 | Did you ever know a man who had a Murillo, or even thought he had one, who was in a hurry to leave this world? |
39497 | Did you see anything in that canyon? |
39497 | Do you call that a poetical or sentimental bird, such as a Christian man ought to worship? |
39497 | How far has that wandering rascal carried me since seven o''clock? |
39497 | Shall we go to the Springs this year? |
39497 | Then he was demented? |
39497 | Well, stranger, how did you get in here, and what do you want? |
39497 | Well, why did the pony come over here? |
39497 | What became of the almonds? |
39497 | What became of the_ Padre_? |
39497 | When are you going to start that hilarious institution which you and Hooker called a sanitarium? |
39497 | Why did we plant cherry trees along the rear fence? |
39497 | --"Did you fetch the cat?" |
39497 | And how did the eggs get that arrangement by which all the crevices were filled with the smaller ones? |
39497 | And if he slips any where a link in his chain of development, where will he be a thousand years hence? |
39497 | And what if some of them fail? |
39497 | And what more so than a sixty- acre vineyard, set within this mitred framework of mountains? |
39497 | And which did the incubating? |
39497 | Are all the trees of the woods to be offered up to these new idols of civilization? |
39497 | Are there any sparks of divine fire struck off, or struck into a man by it? |
39497 | Are there some twinges of pain about the heart that this dream has never been quite realized? |
39497 | Are we not getting back to first principles? |
39497 | Besides, if he knew that game was coming to him, what was the use of going after it? |
39497 | But did any feminine mortal ever administer such a kick to the broad sides of a cow before? |
39497 | But how can the fox do without the hare, the hawk without a thrush, or he without a beetle, or the beetle without his fly? |
39497 | But how did the dog know that a cat has a mortal aversion to crossing a stream of water? |
39497 | But how did this dog find out that a cat can be carried safely and comfortably by the nape of her neck? |
39497 | But shall the vineyards be rooted up, for all this? |
39497 | But what of the living who are every day turning to stone by an increasing deadness to all human sympathies? |
39497 | But who fathoms the slums so deep and bottomless, out of whose depths springs the inspiration of some of the illustrated prints of our time? |
39497 | But wit is wit; and what difference does it make if, failing to see the point, some people laugh next year instead of this? |
39497 | By what law has this order been reversed? |
39497 | By what mental law are grand and ridiculous scenes associated together? |
39497 | Darting his tongue through an insect, he comes a little nearer, as though he would ask,"Do you take your prey in that way?" |
39497 | Did I care before the question was raised, whether the coon''s nose were clean or otherwise? |
39497 | Did he go into a tree- top for the night, and pull his two hundred trout up after him? |
39497 | Did he propose to make some grateful return for so much good fortune? |
39497 | Did that horse have reason? |
39497 | Did the hen have the prior right, first choosing the place and making the nest? |
39497 | Did they lay on alternate days, or concurrently as to time? |
39497 | Did you observe how promptly that artisan dropped his tools when he heard the mid- day warning? |
39497 | Do you think it is evidence of insanity in a hungry man to expect a wholesome dinner in a country hotel kept expressly for city boarders? |
39497 | Does a brook trout ever become a salmon trout? |
39497 | Does instinct account for this clear perception of right and wrong? |
39497 | Does it lie in the odd contrasts and strange situations which so often confront the observer here? |
39497 | Does not the ideal country estate in some way enter into the sleeping or waking dreams of most sanguine men? |
39497 | Does the boy rob bird''s nests or plum trees any the less because he gets a sprouting now and then? |
39497 | Doth not the land lying in summer fallow gain new fertility? |
39497 | For how many years had the long procession of painters come and gone before Raphael and Michael Angelo appeared? |
39497 | Hath not many a mine been exhausted by indiscreet development? |
39497 | Have we got into his country, or has he got into ours? |
39497 | Have you quite answered the question yet, whether the instinct of certain animals is not reason? |
39497 | How can one tell what is sweet except there be some bitterness in contrast? |
39497 | How many angels might be entertained by one goodly orchard? |
39497 | How much of it are you going to reduce to practice?" |
39497 | How, otherwise, shall these dreary highways and barren villages be translated from ugliness to beauty? |
39497 | If I have been nearly five hours going half of three miles, how shall I ever get back to the tavern?" |
39497 | If a cat of this hue is a symbol of evil, why not induce him to move on at once? |
39497 | If a million souls have been made happier for an hour through the fictions of Sir Walter Scott, what is the sum of good thus wrought? |
39497 | If ever, O friend, you should have the luck to be drawn out of a pool thus, will there be no yelling in the subterranean caverns? |
39497 | If most country villages on this coast are not so many blots upon otherwise fine landscapes, how much do they fall short of them? |
39497 | If one is not sick unto death, what more effectual medication can be found than the sun, and the south wind, and the all- embracing earth? |
39497 | If that dog had no more than mere instinct, pray, what is reason? |
39497 | If you offer your friend wine, is it necessary to tell him that barefooted peasants trampled out the grapes? |
39497 | In all this jostling crowd is there any prophet who knows certainly what his dinner shall be on the morrow? |
39497 | In the very porch of the church that daughter of Eve inquired slily,"How are your honeysuckles?" |
39497 | Is honeycomb any the sweeter for a confession that a bee was also ground to pulp between the teeth? |
39497 | Is it a wonder that all animate nature is accusatory and suspicious? |
39497 | Is it because this type of civilization is but for a day, that the habitations of men are built for a day also? |
39497 | Is it little that others had planted for us, that we should forget to plant again? |
39497 | Is it not the fittest symbol of a public journal conducted by ignorant and unscrupulous men? |
39497 | Is not the sum of our knowledge derived from failures, greater than all we have ever gained by successes? |
39497 | Is not this succession of life from chaos eternal, and the race itself only in its infancy? |
39497 | Is that the way to set up your ideal republic? |
39497 | Is there not a perpetual series of creations on both sea and land? |
39497 | It is easy enough to find out what the owl eats, but does anybody know who eats the owl? |
39497 | Only instinct, you say? |
39497 | Pray, how long does it take a pony to amble over three miles in a pitch- dark night? |
39497 | Shall we not read by the light of eternal day that every tree thus planted has brought its benediction to the world? |
39497 | Stopped out yonder at a fence, did he, and then went across the valley, and then over to the foot- hills? |
39497 | Tell me, oh Brahmin, if this man was not a crocodile a thousand years ago? |
39497 | The"sphere is filled,"and what more would you have? |
39497 | There, is that your blasted game chicken?" |
39497 | Was it any the worse for him that his meditations were gilded with a touch of romance? |
39497 | Was it other than the modern newspaper thrown off by the pulsing of the great cylinder press? |
39497 | Was it well to ask a scientific commission to solve them, and publish the results in a few months? |
39497 | Was not that human? |
39497 | Was not the yew tree, which grew about the ancestral homes generations ago, chosen for the cross- bow because of its toughness and elasticity? |
39497 | Was that the last of the misadventure? |
39497 | Was there ever a reformer-- a genuine image- breaker-- who did not, at one time or another, make the world howl with rage and pain? |
39497 | Was there too much faith in that wooden fork story, or not enough? |
39497 | What did it all mean? |
39497 | What did this man want more than Nature furnished him? |
39497 | What does it symbolize more than pretence, weakness and barrenness of all æsthetic culture? |
39497 | What if he thought less of the lilies of the field, and more of the veiled lily from Nahor? |
39497 | What inspiration does one get from this human concussion? |
39497 | What lesser good have they wrought who have come in later times to lighten the dead weight of our overweighted lives? |
39497 | What more natural interpretation than that the wearer also is dead? |
39497 | What other antiquities, besides debts, are we likely to bequeath to posterity? |
39497 | Whence comes this man with his new poetry, which confounds the critics? |
39497 | Where do our architects get their inspiration, that they cut such fantastic capers in wood? |
39497 | Where have I been all this time? |
39497 | Where was the gain? |
39497 | Where was the luck in this spontaneous growth? |
39497 | Who goes to these bird operas at four o''clock in the morning? |
39497 | Who has written the music of the orioles and thrushes? |
39497 | Who knows but another jerk might take these kinks out and tone down all these stiff angles, and otherwise put on the finishing touches? |
39497 | Who puts on all the bright colors here, paints, and carols upon the topmost bough of the domestic tree? |
39497 | Why should the spray of one of the dirty surges of the outside world break over into Arcadia? |
39497 | Will he plant trees? |
39497 | Will he train rivulets adown the mountains into stone fountains by dusty roadsides? |
39497 | Will you be kind enough to furnish me a certificate in which full justice is done to my attainments? |
39497 | Would he found a library? |
39497 | Would the citizen on horseback halt a minute and accommodate him with a bid, just to relieve the dullness of the occasion? |
39497 | You ai n''t lost if you''re here, are you?" |
39497 | and that man with his subtile wit borrowed from no school? |
39497 | become a generous patron of the struggling literature of the new commonwealth? |
39497 | encourage some scientific expedition? |
39497 | endow a school? |
39497 | or did the quail pre- empt, and was the hen an unlawful squatter? |
49039 | An''what does he say? |
49039 | An''what''s he doing now? |
49039 | And do you know who I am? |
49039 | But will it work? |
49039 | How far is it to Willow Spring? |
49039 | How much do you charge? |
49039 | I say, boys,cried Charley,"is n''t this-- ugh-- worth going to California for?" |
49039 | Quantos ligos a Managua? |
49039 | Quantos reales? |
49039 | Roast turkey and plum pudding,answer half a dozen voices,"do n''t you wish you could get some?" |
49039 | Si, mañaña.--"Frijoles?" |
49039 | Si, pan.--"Milk?" |
49039 | Sixty- one days,was the ready and self- satisfied answer;"how long have you?" |
49039 | That''s what made the river rise? |
49039 | There,said he, as I dipped my iron spoon into the shallow tin plate he had provided,"what do you say to that?" |
49039 | There; do n''t you see? |
49039 | Well, Capting, how much has us got to- night? |
49039 | Well, John,asked one, with as much sympathy as could be expected to remain in his oblivious stomach,"how do you feel this morning?" |
49039 | Well, boys,cried our democratic president,"and what shall we do now?" |
49039 | Well, doctor, and how much have you made? |
49039 | What are you doing there? |
49039 | What do yer see-- a whale? |
49039 | What do you say to once a week? |
49039 | What in the d---- are you making such a hullabaloo for, at this time o''night? |
49039 | What name? |
49039 | What they got for dinner? |
49039 | What''s the cap''n doing? |
49039 | What''s the matter? 49039 Where do you wish to go?" |
49039 | Who knows,I said to myself,"but that we may have, before long, to resort to the same expedient?" |
49039 | Women-- yes; but where are the children? |
49039 | Yes, me save; do_ you_ save? |
49039 | You save? |
49039 | --"Cinquo reales por uno?" |
49039 | A thousand dollars is a good deal, I know, to give for a machine; but what of that? |
49039 | But our hombre, instead of stopping, as we expected, held straight on his course, and to our impatient inquiries,"What place is this? |
49039 | But the Burke rocker? |
49039 | But where shall I go? |
49039 | But would it prove a failure? |
49039 | Could it be that the hollow was so deep, or had it,--and I trembled at the thought,--fallen so short a distance as to make no noise? |
49039 | Every change of wind was watched with intense anxiety, and"How''s she head?" |
49039 | Every sigh is a book of Ecclesiastes, and is there any other philosophy like his? |
49039 | For why? |
49039 | Here women and boys seated behind rude tables kept up an incessant cry to attract the attention of some loitering Californian,"Comprar oránges? |
49039 | I vash schmoked myself mit a pipe, and tinking I vished I vash at home, and Hans, I say, you ish von great fool; why you do n''t go home? |
49039 | Is it because it is so far off? |
49039 | Let me see: what is this? |
49039 | Not love to be clean? |
49039 | Sampson the Hoosier or Who za? |
49039 | Shall those rose- coloured recollections, with wings softer than the softest cloud, ever cease to rise in my soul? |
49039 | Tape?" |
49039 | The end when will that be? |
49039 | The mosquitoes were as thick as, what shall I say? |
49039 | The pies would hardly have passed muster with Aunt Chloe;"they were pies sartin, but then what kind o''crust?" |
49039 | The salutations and inquiries usual on such occasions were followed by the never- failing invitation,"Well, boys, what''ill you take to drink?" |
49039 | There are other countries equally distant equally valueless and in the same ocean but they contain no gold; why then I say should California? |
49039 | There are places a plenty now but in fifty years or ten who can tell that there wo n''t be a hundred thousand trampling over my grave? |
49039 | There is no gold in New York-- why should there be any in California? |
49039 | Was it for this that I had braved the hardships of a six months''voyage and the sickness and toil of two years in the mines? |
49039 | Was it for this that I had spoilt forever the beauty of my hands and the delicacy of my complexion? |
49039 | Wash that off and what is there but a withered wrinkled old hag? |
49039 | What have we here? |
49039 | What was that railroad train the other day at Norwalk but a train of hearses a great funeral procession? |
49039 | Where am I? |
49039 | Where is Managua?" |
49039 | Where is my life? |
49039 | Wherever I turned, I was headed off by the ugly question,"If you do n''t go to Ford''s Bar, where_ will_ you go?" |
49039 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
49039 | Who would not, for such reward, endure the discomforts of a four months''voyage, even though every week should be like the first? |
49039 | Why in the world was n''t he sick during the voyage when he had nothing else to do? |
49039 | [_ He lays down the paper with a cold shudder._] Who said I was old? |
49039 | _ You_ think I''m drunk?" |
49039 | a man or a fish? |
49039 | and shall I ever grow too old for thee? |
49039 | and who can tell what it will be? |
49039 | bueno?" |
49039 | but where are the mourners? |
49039 | but who''d have thought of ever seeing a swing in California?" |
49039 | comprar lemona? |
49039 | cry to be washed? |
49039 | dead or alive? |
49039 | do the stars miss one of their number? |
49039 | gallina."--"Pan?" |
49039 | how? |
49039 | huevos."--"Gallina?" |
49039 | is that you?" |
49039 | is the ship sinking?" |
49039 | or because it is good for nothing else? |
49039 | or because it lies on the Pacific? |
49039 | or why not wait till he got home when he could have things comfortable about him? |
49039 | piped he, innocently,"is this Sunday? |
49039 | quantos horas?" |
49039 | quantos reales?" |
49039 | repeated the doctor,"Jerusha, do n''t I wish I had some?" |
49039 | said I, in affected surprise, for I really did n''t suppose the poor fellow had any more notion of religion than a Hottentot,"do you work Sunday?" |
49039 | says Jimmy, and"How much to a sheer?" |
49039 | so sudden and effectual in its operations? |
49039 | that dives down so deep to the very root of pride and self- laudation? |
49039 | the soup is all gone"--"can''t help it; it''s all there is"--"give me a mug, I say"--"what the d---- do you call this?" |
49039 | ven all to vunst, I see te pull put ish head in his tail, and come like von vat you call him? |
49039 | when?" |
49039 | where? |
49039 | who was that talking about being buried? |
49039 | who would give thirty dollars to secure you a quiet sleep? |
49039 | will its ashes reach their sphere? |
49039 | wo n''t that make''em stare?" |
49039 | yes,"we replied coldly, for we considered it a duty to dash his enthusiasm somewhat,"that is very fair certainly, but is there any more dirt like it?" |
21756 | Ai n''t you rather hard on the poor boy, father? |
21756 | An''now, darlin'', will ye name the day? |
21756 | An''would you consider yourself a poor man if you had only me? |
21756 | And what of Mr Luke? |
21756 | And would they say that the pain and the blood were imagination also? |
21756 | And you think yourself a fine clever fellow, no doubt? |
21756 | Anything wrong, sir? |
21756 | Are you sure the raft can stand a storm? |
21756 | But d''ee think it''s true, cap''n? |
21756 | But tell me, Mr Wilkins-- for I do n''t understand banking matters very well-- is my son''s money all gone? |
21756 | Ca n''t fight him? |
21756 | Can you play the fiddle? |
21756 | Cautiously replied; and what says my Polly? |
21756 | Did he? |
21756 | Did you observe that man Conway last night up at the store? |
21756 | Do n''t you know, Poll? |
21756 | Do n''t? |
21756 | Do you mean to say that the Bank has failed? |
21756 | Does any one know where Mr Luke is? |
21756 | Evenin'', Bailie Trench; how are''ee, Mrs T? 21756 For what end was I created?" |
21756 | From the top to the bottom? |
21756 | Have some supper? |
21756 | Have you completed your crew? |
21756 | Have you got Polly? |
21756 | Have you not missed it? 21756 How can I think if ye do n''t give me somethin''to think about?" |
21756 | How could insects make an island? |
21756 | How is it,she asked one day, while sitting on the cabin skylight and looking up in the man''s rugged countenance,"how is it that you are so stupid?" |
21756 | How so, Simon? |
21756 | How was it, sir,asked Mr Jack, in a reproachful tone,"that you were so confident in recommending the investment?" |
21756 | I''ve heard of such a man,replied O''Rook with assumed carelessness;"what about_ him_?" |
21756 | If I am willing to stake my money on a chance of black or red turning up, and the banker is willing to take his chance, why should we not do it? 21756 In what capacity?" |
21756 | Is that the way you take care of our provisions? |
21756 | It strikes me,he said, in some surprise,"that I recognise the voice of a townsman-- Mister Jack, if I mistake not?" |
21756 | It''s more than I can tell,answered O''Rook;"looks like a boat, do n''t it?" |
21756 | Mr Barnes,shouted the captain to the first mate, who stood on deck near the open skylight,"how''s her head?" |
21756 | Nobody ill or-- dead? |
21756 | Now, go back to camp together,said the captain,"and let us have no more boasting-- d''ee understand?" |
21756 | Now,said he, re- seating himself at his table and stretching his long legs under it,"the question is, What am I to do? |
21756 | Oh, long ago,said Mrs Bancroft,"soon after the disappearance of Mr Luke, the cashier--""Mr who?" |
21756 | Or,continued Jack slowly,"shall I go back and wait to see whether things will turn and mend?" |
21756 | Or,continued Jack,"shall I meekly bow to circumstances, and struggle with my difficulties as best I may?" |
21756 | Poor fellow,said Jack, seeing Watty wince a little,"does it hurt much?" |
21756 | Shall I break the ice at once? |
21756 | So it will,returned Ben, who had not risen like the others;"we''ll have jolly times of it, wo n''t we? |
21756 | So, youngster, you''ve run away? |
21756 | Sure it''s about dirty goold I''m spakin'', is n''t it? 21756 Sure?" |
21756 | That''s true,said O''Rook;"which o''the boxes, now, that belonged to us d''ee think it is?" |
21756 | The yin wi''the reeky lum and the view o''chimbley- pots frae the wundy? |
21756 | Think so? |
21756 | True, but when the extraordinary minds differ, what are the poor ordinary ones to do? |
21756 | Was it a fall, now, w''en you was a babby, that did it, or measles? |
21756 | We''ve got a big hook, sir,said Edwin Jack, touching his cap;"shall we try to recover the pork?" |
21756 | Well now, messmates, what''s to be done in this case? |
21756 | Well, let me see, how shall I begin? |
21756 | Well, what luck? |
21756 | Well, what then? |
21756 | What bad news? |
21756 | What does Polly think? |
21756 | What ever was that, father? |
21756 | What have you got there? |
21756 | What is that lying on the beach there? |
21756 | What say you to that advice, Philosopher Jack? |
21756 | What seems like a dream? |
21756 | What will you do? |
21756 | What''s that? |
21756 | What''s wrang, John? |
21756 | What, idling, eh? |
21756 | Where away? |
21756 | Why did n''t you come up to time, old girl? |
21756 | Why did n''t you lend me your own cool head and clear brain,retorted the other,"and then we might have done something of the sort? |
21756 | Why did n''t you speak to it? |
21756 | Why do n''t you go on? |
21756 | Why not, little man? |
21756 | Why wo n''t ye have me, now? |
21756 | Why, what''s the matter, Wilkins? |
21756 | Why, you ai n''t an escaped convict, are you? |
21756 | Will you engage_ me_? |
21756 | Will you take me now, captain? |
21756 | Will_ you_ be ruined, Mr Wilkins? |
21756 | Would you not call that a proof of the Creator''s intention that man should exercise the investigative powers of his mind? |
21756 | Yes; what of him? |
21756 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Jack,said Baldwin Burr,"that this island was made by coral insects?" |
21756 | You have n''t your flask, have you? |
21756 | You prayed for us, dear, did n''t you? |
21756 | Are ye sure that was the ship''s name?" |
21756 | Are you better?" |
21756 | But now, tell me, what of O''Rook?" |
21756 | But what should I do with the money when I got it?" |
21756 | Can there be anything but good in all this?" |
21756 | Can you recommend one, Watty?" |
21756 | Could it be? |
21756 | Could proof be more conclusive? |
21756 | Did n''t go down with his ship, did he?" |
21756 | Did you know him?" |
21756 | Did you, Polly?" |
21756 | Do n''t you, now? |
21756 | Does n''t it, Polly?" |
21756 | Have you done your duty to Aunt Maria, Polly, eh? |
21756 | Have you infused into her something allied to the angelic, eh? |
21756 | Have you made a lady of her, eh? |
21756 | He now seized him by both shoulders, and peering into his face, said--"O Watty, Watty, have you really done it? |
21756 | How do_ you_ feel inclined, Ben Trench? |
21756 | How much did you send?" |
21756 | Howsever, it''s a comfort to know that I''ve got edication enough for a landsman-- ain''t it, Miss Polly?" |
21756 | I did right did n''t I?" |
21756 | I hope that no more of your relations or friends have stock in it?" |
21756 | I made no reference to the love of purty woman-- did I, now? |
21756 | I may be able to kape me carriage an''pair at present, but why shudn''t I kape me town house an''country house an''me carriage an four, if I can?" |
21756 | I see, keep it safe for you till you came back?" |
21756 | Is that agreed to?" |
21756 | Is there onything I can dae for ye?" |
21756 | It may tide you over a difficulty, who knows? |
21756 | It''s an island, is n''t it?" |
21756 | Maister Jack; what for?" |
21756 | Need we say that Captain Samson and his men were only too thankful to have such an opportunity of deliverance? |
21756 | Need we say that the united party made the most of their opportunity? |
21756 | Need we say that these youths found it difficult to express their joy and astonishment? |
21756 | Now you understand what you''re to do about the money, do n''t you, if you should ever find yourself without me in Scotland, eh?" |
21756 | Now, who d''ee think are coming? |
21756 | Quite an example to man-- eh, Baldwin?" |
21756 | Surely you''d have liked to go-- wouldn''t you?" |
21756 | Then a voice within whispered,"Did you not ask for deliverance?" |
21756 | Then he stopped abruptly, and his spirit sank almost in despair as he exclaimed aloud--"What''s the use? |
21756 | There''s Mr and Mrs John Jack, the father and mother of Edwin Jack-- you remember him, Polly? |
21756 | Was he dreaming? |
21756 | Was there no empty chair? |
21756 | Were they all well? |
21756 | What d''ee think, cap''n?" |
21756 | What is_ your_ particular ambition, now, Mr Luke? |
21756 | What more can you desire?" |
21756 | What then?" |
21756 | What was the name of your ship?" |
21756 | What was to be done? |
21756 | What was to be done? |
21756 | What will you buy when you''ve dug up your fortune?" |
21756 | When was it they began to suspec''the bank was shaky?" |
21756 | Who can tell the feelings of the poor youth when night descended on the sea? |
21756 | Who ever heard of the port- bow of a raft? |
21756 | Why did n''t you do what I bade you, get up into the tree with your gun when you saw us coming, and then we could have shot him at our leisure?" |
21756 | Will you state it?" |
21756 | Will you trust yourself to him?" |
21756 | Wo n''t you take me as a cabin boy, Captain Samson?" |
21756 | Wot''s the cap''n''s opinions, now, as to ghosts?" |
21756 | Would it be right or reasonable to charge the watchmaker with having made the watch in vain, or made it wrong? |
21756 | You remember my brother James-- Uncle Jimmy? |
21756 | You start to- morrow or next day, I understand, for Melbourne?" |
21756 | Your ship went down, I expect, not long since?" |
21756 | a Scotch ship?" |
21756 | bolted?" |
21756 | caught you napping?" |
21756 | come now,"remonstrated Baldwin;"we ca n''t believe that, can we, Miss Polly? |
21756 | dear Dan, did you say that at such an hour? |
21756 | echoed the captain, starting up;"d''you happen to know the direction of that island?" |
21756 | exclaimed Jack, in surprise,"well, you_ are_ changed; you do n''t mean to say that you''ve run away from home?" |
21756 | exclaimed Jack, seizing the captain''s hand and squeezing it;"need you ask? |
21756 | exclaimed Mr Luke, whose damp garments were steaming under the powerful sun like a boiler on washing- day;"are there sharks here?" |
21756 | exclaimed Watty with contempt;"what would these philosophers say if matter, in the shape of a fist, were to hit them on their ridiculous noses?" |
21756 | father,"said Polly, quite solemnly, as she descended and looked up from a comparatively safe distance,"is n''t it awful?" |
21756 | he said, in a low husky voice,"` the Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away,''can you finish the sentence?" |
21756 | how''s everybody?" |
21756 | it was you, was it? |
21756 | repeated Burr with a grin;"who said I could n''t fight him, eh? |
21756 | retorted O''Rook with an air of annoyance,"man alive, how can I help it? |
21756 | said O''Rook, with a look of sympathy, as he touched the region of his heart with his left thumb,"p''r''aps it was somethin''o''this sort, eh? |
21756 | shall I kick at fate, throw care, like physic, to the dogs, cut the whole concern, and go to sea?" |
21756 | she cried,"on a bank, in a boat? |
21756 | what shall I do?" |
21756 | widow Bancroft?" |
21756 | wrecked again?" |
28528 | ''It''s hell, ai n''t it?'' 28528 ''Well, Mr. Saunders,''said the reporter,''what seems to be the judgment of the people about Penloe and the sermon? |
28528 | A what? |
28528 | After dinner one day, we had just left the house when one of the men said,''Did n''t the old woman give the boss hell, this noon? 28528 And did you ever see a more perfect specimen of physical manhood than he is, so symmetrical in his build?" |
28528 | And, why can you not go? |
28528 | Any news? |
28528 | But, Clara, have you not heard? 28528 Can she do housework?" |
28528 | Certainly,said Penloe,"but which is it you wish me to describe: What is an ideal marriage? |
28528 | Clara, can you estimate what a great gift Penloe gave you in imparting those very important truths? 28528 Dan said:''How does he get along?'' |
28528 | Dan said:''Is Penloe working on the Simmons ranch?'' 28528 Dan said:''What kind of a chap is he, anyway? |
28528 | Did you let them go? |
28528 | Do you think she will get lonesome? |
28528 | Do you think she will put her foot down on Charles Herne furnishing his men with so many luxuries? |
28528 | Do you think that is strange? |
28528 | Do you think they will get along well together? |
28528 | Has she much style about her? |
28528 | I am going to ask you now, Penloe,said Mrs. Herne,"to tell me from your standpoint, what kind of unions would you consider the best ones?" |
28528 | I said:''Did he ever do any of the kind of work he has been doing at the different places he worked at before he came to Orangeville? 28528 Is he really all that?" |
28528 | Is she a scold? |
28528 | Is she a society lady? |
28528 | Is she close and saving? |
28528 | Is she extravagant? |
28528 | Is she fond of children? |
28528 | Is she fond of dress? |
28528 | Is she happy? |
28528 | Is she much account with a needle? |
28528 | Is she pretty? |
28528 | No, I never heard her voice,said Barker,"but what did he mean by saying she called him?" |
28528 | No,said Brookes,"did you?" |
28528 | No,said Mrs. Herne,"who are they?" |
28528 | Tell me,he said,"in what way do you feel different?" |
28528 | Well, Carrie,said Sarah Gilmore to Mrs. Green,"what do you think has happened? |
28528 | Well, Clara,said her mother,"you do n''t expect to have the high- strung, pleasurable excitement of a bride all the time, do you? |
28528 | Well, whatever could his subject have been about, to cause those feelings? |
28528 | What is it? |
28528 | What kind of a man is he? |
28528 | What''s up now? |
28528 | When I came up to the barn at night, Pete was there putting up his broncho, and he greeted me with,''Well, Charles, how do you like your job?'' 28528 Who do you think I saw, and heard preach this afternoon?" |
28528 | Why, how is that? |
28528 | Why, what could it be to affect you in that way? |
28528 | Will she wear the breeches? |
28528 | Will they have any babies? |
28528 | Wo nt you both come to the house? |
28528 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
28528 | ''Why,''I said to Mrs. Lenair,''how could you do such a thing? |
28528 | A lady remarked:"Is he not handsome?" |
28528 | After Penloe had left them, Barker said to Brookes:"Did you hear Stella calling Penloe?" |
28528 | After Stella had left the room, Penloe chatted with the young men about the C.M., and then said:"Would you like to take a walk about the place?" |
28528 | After shaking hands and exchanging a few pleasant words, Mr. Barker asked:"Are Penloe and Stella here?" |
28528 | All nature seemed smiling, for was it not its mating season? |
28528 | And as for my husband, do you think he would have laughed and sat in the buggy, like a hen on her nest? |
28528 | And did you ever see a place where men worked so orderly, harmoniously, and thoroughly as they do on the Herne ranch? |
28528 | And when you said to him,''Andrew, you are going to see so you can read yourself,''he believed you, and was he not healed according to his faith?" |
28528 | And why should the heavens not be brilliant on an occasion when the love in two divine ones is plighted? |
28528 | And, supposing I wanted to, do you think it would do any good? |
28528 | Are other married persons like that?" |
28528 | Are the great Sannyasins and Yogis looking forward to receiving a visit from you? |
28528 | Are there any purer- minded persons than they are? |
28528 | As she wished him good- bye, he said to them:"What must I do in return for the great blessing of sight which has been given me to- day?" |
28528 | Barker replied:"Is not that strange, where we see them almost every day, as we have done for about two years? |
28528 | Bitterness-- am I bitter? |
28528 | But are there not some who are ready to live the better way without having any experience?" |
28528 | But is it not only the fruits of your own work, after all? |
28528 | But she kept thinking,"Did it have to be so?" |
28528 | Can we ever reconcile ourselves to persons of both sexes and all ages undressing in the presence of each other and all bathing together naked? |
28528 | Charles Herne asked Penloe:"What time would you like to leave here?" |
28528 | Charles Herne thought,"Why is this so?" |
28528 | Clara laughed and said:"Well, Charles, do you think I was made to order for you?" |
28528 | Clara said:"Why, Stella, dear, what is the matter?" |
28528 | Continuing, she said:"Do you know that the fight I have just had has been the most trying and severe I ever experienced?" |
28528 | Could a man be more popular than I was in Orangeville? |
28528 | Could you keep your son from getting that waiter girl in trouble? |
28528 | Did I not always have more fine clothes than I could wear? |
28528 | Did I not always have more money than I needed to spend? |
28528 | Did I not always have more of the very best and greatest variety of food than I could eat? |
28528 | Did he not think that you were the embodiment of all goodness, all power, and all truth? |
28528 | Did not Penloe or Stella tell you?" |
28528 | Did they not tell how living the life helped them intellectually and spiritually?" |
28528 | Did you not take Stella, a green, ignorant girl as she was, and lead her to her freedom?" |
28528 | Do n''t you see how she is wearing him out by inches?" |
28528 | Do n''t you think they are pretty?" |
28528 | Do n''t you, Penloe?" |
28528 | Do not the best people of the city open their houses to welcome them? |
28528 | Do you notice how fresh and fine she looks, but how poor and worn out he is? |
28528 | Does it help them intellectually? |
28528 | Does it help them spiritually? |
28528 | Does that kind of recreation help them physically? |
28528 | Has he any other name?" |
28528 | Have I not in my thought trained little feet To venture, and taught little lips to move Until they shaped the wonder of a word? |
28528 | Have you lost your appetite?" |
28528 | He said:"Am I? |
28528 | He said:"Stella, why should I care whether I am here or going on a wedding tour through the Orient with you? |
28528 | Her mother said:"Stella, do you know why Penloe took the subject he did to- day and spoke from it? |
28528 | Her mother said:"Why, dear, what do you mean?" |
28528 | His wife saw that he was taking his last puffs, so she said,"Sam, can I have the bays to go over to the Henshaws''this afternoon?" |
28528 | How can I thank you for what you have done for us? |
28528 | How can I?" |
28528 | How did you hear the news, Sam?" |
28528 | How do they feel during the next day? |
28528 | How else? |
28528 | I am become a danger and a menace, A wandering fire, a disappointed force, A peril-- do you hear, Giovanni? |
28528 | I can not see them, hear them-- Does great God Expect I shall clasp air and kiss the wind Forever, and the budding cometh on? |
28528 | I do n''t suppose you were ever on that road were you?" |
28528 | I felt like saying,''Must I yield? |
28528 | I looked up in the starry firmament, and did my eyes see some of the angelic host looking down on them as they sang? |
28528 | I said to her:''Does Penloe have much business in San Francisco?'' |
28528 | I said,''Have you no respect for me or yourself to act so senselessly?'' |
28528 | I said,''Must I let it die out by consuming its own self?'' |
28528 | I said,''Why in the devil do n''t you get some hinges and hang your gates?'' |
28528 | I threw my hands up in astonishment, and said:''You do n''t say so?'' |
28528 | If you do n''t go now, but postpone it till you think you can go, then perhaps Penloe might be dead and how could you enjoy traveling without him?" |
28528 | In course of conversation Mr. Barker said:"Mrs. Marston, have you been to Orangeville lately?" |
28528 | In short, could a man have a much better all round time anywhere than I had in Orangeville? |
28528 | Is it tameness? |
28528 | Is there a man here to- night who does not think that woman has a divine nature the same as man? |
28528 | Is there any idolatry in the world that is stronger than that which is found in the so- called"Christian"world in the year 1900? |
28528 | Is yielding the only way out of this? |
28528 | It was raining hard, and the thought came to him, another long tedious wet day''s journey; how much longer would this fearful traveling last? |
28528 | Lanair?" |
28528 | Lenair, do you have any ailments? |
28528 | Listen to some of the inquiries:"Is she proud?" |
28528 | Marston?" |
28528 | Mr. Barker said:"By the way, Mrs. Marston, is there another Miss Stella Wheelwright in Orangeville besides your niece?" |
28528 | Mrs. French said:"Is not that very fine, Penloe? |
28528 | Mrs. French said:"Stella, how could you take it so cheerfully? |
28528 | Mrs. Marston said to Mrs. Rogers:"Did you come over on your bicycle?" |
28528 | Must I give way and let it have full sway over me?'' |
28528 | On returning to the room Penloe opened the conversation by saying:"Well, Stella, could you find anything interesting in the books?" |
28528 | On taking it she said:"Is not the box beautiful?" |
28528 | Penloe said:"Did any of you ever hear the story of Shuka?" |
28528 | Penloe said:"Have you thought over the practical side of our union? |
28528 | Penloe said:"So you are going to make a ministering angel of me, are you, my dear?" |
28528 | Penloe said:"Why, Stella, were you not the instrument through which Andrew received his sight? |
28528 | Penloe took a newspaper and gave it to him, saying:"See if you can read that?" |
28528 | Seeing in her face that something was not quite right, he said:"What is the matter, dear, you look as if something troubled you? |
28528 | So I said:''Did you hear what a hard time Mrs. Dunn had in confinement? |
28528 | Stella said:"Have you any reading matter to lend me which touches on this subject, Penloe?" |
28528 | Stella smiling, went to the door, and holding out the front of her dress said, laughing,"Penloe, how do you like these hieroglyphics on my dress?" |
28528 | Then he thought, why was he here? |
28528 | Then how will it be if a good prospect is found? |
28528 | Then the thought came to her why was it not so to- day? |
28528 | Then why am I here in this strange country, away from friends and loved ones? |
28528 | Then why pursue a course of recreation_ so immoderately_ as to be detrimental to their highest interests? |
28528 | We question whether society is ready for such a change? |
28528 | Well, what do you think? |
28528 | What are your orders, my dear?" |
28528 | What do you think Mrs. Lenair had him do, Mrs. Herne? |
28528 | What do you think of that?" |
28528 | What does a fellow want with such a girl as that? |
28528 | What is it?" |
28528 | What is the result? |
28528 | What is the result? |
28528 | What say you, readers? |
28528 | What time do you want them?" |
28528 | What will you do?" |
28528 | When Green entered the house his wife said:"Horace, what do you think? |
28528 | When will you break these various bonds and be free? |
28528 | Where do you find any greater idolatry than that which is bestowed on money and on woman? |
28528 | While we admit the state of society is morally low, yet what can be done to improve it? |
28528 | Who can describe the thoughts that filled the mind of Clara the night previous to her marriage? |
28528 | Who, indeed, can describe the thoughts that fill the mind of any maiden as she lays her head on her pillow the night previous to her marriage? |
28528 | Why are you here?'' |
28528 | Why could not the same attractive power which exists between some couples when they are married be continued? |
28528 | Why did I come here? |
28528 | Why did I not take better care of myself?" |
28528 | Why do n''t he throw that woman off and be free like ourselves? |
28528 | Will everything be as beautiful on my wedding day, I wonder?" |
28528 | Will you help me?'' |
28528 | Would he not be right in thinking I was ignorantly and foolishly jealous, and that that feeling ought not to exist in a true follower of Buddha? |
28528 | Would they ever reach Dawson City, or would they, like many others, die on the road? |
28528 | and Stella laughed and said:"I got some new figures on my wedding dress, do n''t you think they are pretty?" |
28528 | or what are the ideals of those who get married, and who realize them?" |
2063 | ''J you tell''i m you MADE me drink it? |
2063 | ''Z that a bumb? |
2063 | Ah- h-- I know yuh think I do n''t? 2063 Ai n''t you the guy that was brought in with that Black Butte bunch of moonshiners and got off on account of a nice wife and an L. A. alibi? |
2063 | An''what would I be doin'', you poor nut? 2063 And contents?" |
2063 | And did n''t you get any line at all on his whereabouts? |
2063 | And he turned the whole outfit over to you for sixteen hundred dollars or so? |
2063 | And where, Mr. Nolan, do I git the booze to peddle? |
2063 | And who followed you then? |
2063 | Anybody got a cigarette? 2063 Are you Casey Ryan?" |
2063 | Are you Casey Ryan? |
2063 | Aw, ca n''t yuh find some way to leave me jack enough to buy gas and grub? |
2063 | B''lieve it? 2063 Bill Masters? |
2063 | Brings the price of moonshine up a bit, does n''t it? |
2063 | But Pap an''Hank, they''re drunk, see? 2063 Ca n''t we eat together?" |
2063 | Can yuh feel the kick''to it? |
2063 | Casey Ryan, are those the best pair of shoes you own? |
2063 | Did he clean yuh out? |
2063 | Did you bring any hootch? |
2063 | Did yuh send Casey Ryan after hootch, or was it mebby spuds er somethin''? |
2063 | Does it matter? 2063 Ever drill in rock?" |
2063 | Found that out, did yuh? 2063 Friend uh yours?" |
2063 | Get the car fixed all right? |
2063 | Got a bill of sale? |
2063 | Got any booze in that car? |
2063 | Had your supper? |
2063 | Having trouble with your car? |
2063 | He wo n''t, hey? |
2063 | He''s a dinger, ai n''t he? |
2063 | How come Smilin''Lou overlooked cleanin''yuh of your roll when he took mine, do yuh think? 2063 How much did he get off''n YOU?" |
2063 | How much liquor you got aboard to- night? |
2063 | How? |
2063 | I was hurryin'', was n''t I? |
2063 | Is she here? |
2063 | Know a man name of Kenner? |
2063 | Meaning that you''d refuse to help me round up bootleggers and the officers that protect them? |
2063 | Moonshine, huh? |
2063 | Other feller hurt bad? |
2063 | Pull up at a drug store or some place, will yuh? 2063 Say, Joe, what yuh tryin''to do with that six- gun? |
2063 | Set here under a bush an''let''em pick yuh up same as they would a cottontail, mebbe? 2063 Spit''n''is eye?" |
2063 | Stop here in Victorville, will yuh, Casey? 2063 Strike anything yet?" |
2063 | The sheriff? |
2063 | Think- I- can''t? 2063 This Smiling Lou; you''d know him again, of course?" |
2063 | Two of us waitin''to see your boss, huh? |
2063 | Whadda yuh think you''re doin'', anyway? 2063 What about your mother?" |
2063 | What all have you got? |
2063 | What are yuh doing, Casey? 2063 What do you know about goats, if anything?" |
2063 | What if I ai n''t got any? |
2063 | What kind uh hold- up game YOU playin'', Mr. Nolan? 2063 What luck, Ryan? |
2063 | What sort of looking fellows were those, Ryan, that left a load of booze on your hands? |
2063 | What the deuce had you done to him, Ryan? |
2063 | What yuh figurin''on doin''? |
2063 | What''r yuh tryin''to pull on me now? |
2063 | What''s YOUR name? |
2063 | What''s the matter? 2063 Where did you buy it?" |
2063 | Where did you get that car? |
2063 | Where the hell did YOU come from? |
2063 | Where''d you get this car? |
2063 | Where''s that there Joshuay tree pointin''to? |
2063 | Where''s the piece you found? |
2063 | Where''s y''r White Mule? 2063 Who said anything about any fellers leavin''me booze?" |
2063 | Who says I''m in? 2063 Who wants to know?" |
2063 | Who''s all this you''re going to trail till your tongue hangs down to your knees? 2063 Who''s your friend?" |
2063 | Why do you persist in making trouble for yourself? |
2063 | Why wait? 2063 Will yuh pack it in, Mr. Nolan, whilst I back the car in the shed, or shall I bring it when I come? |
2063 | Yeah? |
2063 | Yeah? |
2063 | You could have explained to the sheriff, could n''t you, your reason for having booze in the car? |
2063 | You never did see me in town duds, did you, Casey? |
2063 | Yuh peddlin''it, er makin''it? |
2063 | Yuh-- WHAT? |
2063 | Ai n''t he had trouble enough tryin''to keep outa trouble? |
2063 | Ai n''t it natural a man''d want to know who''d shot his two burros-- an''''is pardner?" |
2063 | Ai n''t that right? |
2063 | Ai n''t that right? |
2063 | Ai n''t that right?" |
2063 | Ai n''t that right?" |
2063 | Ai n''t that the real hootch?" |
2063 | And how the hell, Casey would like to know, was a man going to explain himself when he could n''t get a word in edgeways? |
2063 | And the champagne-- forty pints, you say? |
2063 | And where, he asked defiantly, was the gratitude in that? |
2063 | Are yuh or ai n''t yuh huntin''mules?" |
2063 | Brung a cor''ner, did yuh? |
2063 | But ca n''t you leave her be till we''re ready to start? |
2063 | CHAPTER TEN"Wanta drive?" |
2063 | Ca n''t lie with your mouth shut, can yuh?" |
2063 | Could n''t we fill them bottles with somethin''that LOOKS like hootch? |
2063 | D''you know Bill Masters, too? |
2063 | Did n''t I say you was? |
2063 | Did n''t I tell yuh I''m goin''to walk around trouble from now on? |
2063 | Did n''t your breakfast set good?" |
2063 | Did they catch you all right?" |
2063 | Did you see Bill Masters?" |
2063 | Did you?" |
2063 | Do n''t I git paid fer my gas?" |
2063 | Do n''t blame me much for bumming a breakfast, do you?" |
2063 | Do n''t the cops bother folks none?" |
2063 | Do n''t you know your pardner, BARNEY OAKES? |
2063 | Do you know--? |
2063 | Do you really want me to believe that you''re coming back on the next train?" |
2063 | Do you see what I mean? |
2063 | Do you think he''s in jail, or just sulking at a movie somewhere?" |
2063 | Do you?" |
2063 | Does Kenner, here, know you hit the hootch pretty strong at times? |
2063 | Ever hear a sawmill workin''overtime? |
2063 | Gittin''the best of yuh, ai n''t it? |
2063 | Go squeal to the law-- an''what would it get yuh? |
2063 | Going to need any help?" |
2063 | Got any jack on yuh?" |
2063 | Have a heart, ca n''t yuh? |
2063 | He had once had a home, a wife and a fortune, he declared, and what had happened? |
2063 | He knows you, do n''t he?" |
2063 | How Is that for guesswork?" |
2063 | How did he know that Mack Nolan was n''t another bootlegger, wanting to rope Casey in on a job for some fell purpose of his own? |
2063 | How much is your load?" |
2063 | How soon you going to crank up?" |
2063 | How''d yuh like it?" |
2063 | How''ll that be?" |
2063 | If you''re careful in picking your men, you could locate some hootch, could n''t you, without attracting attention?" |
2063 | Is she sick abed?" |
2063 | Is-- can I do anything for yuh, ma''am?" |
2063 | Know Bill?" |
2063 | Know where to go in the city? |
2063 | Locked in a cell, how was he going to do any of the things Nolan had told him to do if he happened to find himself arrested by an honest officer? |
2063 | Made that same play to you, did n''t he-- about givin''yourself up in the morning? |
2063 | Nolan?" |
2063 | Nolan?" |
2063 | Notice how this one changed''er mind about gettin''you tagged, soon as Casey Ryan took''er by the nose?" |
2063 | Now what do you know about that, Mr. Nolan? |
2063 | Now which are yuh, and what yuh goin''t''do? |
2063 | Outa all them hundreds uh people, why''n hell did yuh have to go an''pick on Casey Ryan? |
2063 | Say, why do n''t yuh stall''er off till morning? |
2063 | See that sign?" |
2063 | Set here meek till yuh tell me to git out an''take a lickin''? |
2063 | So you think that over, Casey-- an''drive purty, see?" |
2063 | The voices of Paw and Hank came closer and clarified into words; or did Casey and Joe walk farther and come into their presence? |
2063 | Think a dab of paint is going to cover up a brand burnt into the wood?" |
2063 | Think you can manage that all right?" |
2063 | Think- I- can''t?" |
2063 | Told yuh, did n''t I? |
2063 | Tryin''t''elope?" |
2063 | Tryin''to write your name in the air with it?" |
2063 | Trying to outdig a badger?" |
2063 | Was you in Lund when--?" |
2063 | Whadda yuh mean, blockin''the traffic?" |
2063 | Whadda yuh say?" |
2063 | Whadda yuh think, Barney?" |
2063 | Whar''s that''r bottle?" |
2063 | What did the darned thing want? |
2063 | What do YOU figger on doin''?" |
2063 | What do you say to turning in? |
2063 | What makes yuh think I''m in a scrape? |
2063 | What was yuh doin''up in that tree?" |
2063 | What yuh cryin''around about a gallon uh gas, fer? |
2063 | What''d you let''i m light on yuh fer? |
2063 | What''ll-- y''bet?" |
2063 | What''s in your pants pockets?" |
2063 | When do you think he''ll show up?" |
2063 | When''s your boss expected home, did yuh say? |
2063 | Where''s that piece of change, Kenner?" |
2063 | Where''s your pardner?" |
2063 | Who''d, they think''s runnin''the place? |
2063 | Why could n''t you a stood back a piece, outa reach? |
2063 | Why did n''t he pick some sucker on the outside? |
2063 | Why did n''t yuh pick some one else for the goat? |
2063 | Why, is he the fellow who stepped out from under this load of hootch? |
2063 | Why, you did n''t think for one minute, did yuh, that I was takin''any chance with you? |
2063 | Would you like to do that?" |
2063 | You got no call t''kick-- didn''t I go swipe this bottle uh booze for yuh t''sober up on, soon as the boss''s back was turned? |
2063 | You must be new at the business, ai n''t yuh?" |
2063 | Yuh ai n''t heard Casey Ryan say it yet, have yuh? |
2063 | Yuh feel that gun proddin''yuh in the ribs, do n''t yuh? |
2063 | Yuh load in the best stuff first-- see? |
2063 | Yuh think Smilin''Lou is goin''to take a chance? |
17349 | About what? |
17349 | And are you going off without trying to help those boys? 17349 And did you put any faith in that promise? |
17349 | And how do you suppose he escaped from the Indians when they had him bound to the stake? 17349 And leave me tied up here?" |
17349 | Are you Pierre Costello? |
17349 | Are you asleep? |
17349 | Are you going to answer my question? |
17349 | Are you going to get off that horse? |
17349 | Be they follerin''you? |
17349 | Blunderbuss? |
17349 | But what I want to know is, what will you do with me? |
17349 | But why is your day''s fun all knocked in the head? |
17349 | Ca n''t you see? |
17349 | Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter? |
17349 | Certainly; but I did n''t tell you to abuse me, did I? 17349 Could I? |
17349 | Could n''t you remain until day after to- morrow? |
17349 | Could you do it? |
17349 | Did you ever travel on horseback in such frightful places as this, during your wanderings in Europe? |
17349 | Did you go through the war? |
17349 | Did you hear what I said? |
17349 | Did you see any of the boys hurt? |
17349 | Did you see him? |
17349 | Do n''t you know that you are under the doctor''s care? |
17349 | Do n''t you remember how badly frightened Pete used to be when there was one of those varmints around? |
17349 | Do you find it a more pleasant and profitable business than herding cattle? |
17349 | Do you take me for a savage? |
17349 | Do you think they will get away, Joaquin? |
17349 | Do you want me to kill you? |
17349 | Eh? |
17349 | Have you forgotten that we told you to keep your distance? |
17349 | Have you forgotten the one you killed with your knife? 17349 Have you got the impudence-- the brass, to come to us, and ask what''s the matter, after what you have done?" |
17349 | He is at home, I suppose? |
17349 | He is caught at last,thought our hero;"how shall I get him home? |
17349 | How are you, Colonel? |
17349 | How are you, strangers? |
17349 | How big is he? |
17349 | How did you find it out? |
17349 | How do you do? |
17349 | How do you know that Pierre tried to poison him? |
17349 | How is the rifle- shot, this morning? |
17349 | How long did it last? |
17349 | How old is he? |
17349 | I have found you, have I? |
17349 | I told you that I was going to make you tell me where you had put that office key, did n''t I? 17349 I wonder if Pierre thinks we can fly?" |
17349 | I wonder what part of Europe he visited to find his lions and tigers? |
17349 | If we do get into trouble, and you find it out, you''ll come to our rescue, wo n''t you? |
17349 | If you had the key in your hand now, what would you do with me? |
17349 | If you know where the robber is hidden, why do n''t you tell Mr. Winters, and claim the reward? |
17349 | Is Marmion dead? |
17349 | Is that your final answer? |
17349 | It''s lucky that he is with us, for he is an old hunter, and he wo n''t mind riding into the bushes, and driving him out-- will you, Arthur? |
17349 | Now, Archie,said Carlos, as he stopped to wipe the big drops of perspiration from his face,"what would you do with this fellow?" |
17349 | Now, is n''t this glorious? |
17349 | Now,said Frank, who had been impatiently awaiting an opportunity to talk to his uncle,"I''d like to know what brought you back here last night?" |
17349 | Pierre,said he,"if I tell you where that key is, what will you do?" |
17349 | Shall a gentleman''s son stoop to beg the good- will of a lot of young Arabs? 17349 So you have got back, have you?" |
17349 | So you have turned highwayman, have you? |
17349 | Then why did you advise your uncle to detain him? 17349 Then you wo n''t tell me where it is?" |
17349 | Vane,said Mr. Harris, as he sprang into his saddle,"you will stop on your way home, and tell Mr. Winters, will you not?" |
17349 | Vane,said he, suddenly, an idea striking him,"who commanded your vessel when you were captured?" |
17349 | Was a gentleman ever before so insulted? 17349 Well, Colonel,"said Frank,"you come near going back to India by a short route, did n''t you?" |
17349 | Well, suppose you have; what do you propose to do about it? |
17349 | Well, then, why do n''t you come and take me? |
17349 | Well, what are you thinking about? |
17349 | Well, what''s the row? |
17349 | What are you going to do? |
17349 | What are you going to do? |
17349 | What do you mean by going off to hunt rabbits when you ought to stay at home? 17349 What do you mean by hitting a man when he is down, and ca n''t move hand or foot?" |
17349 | What do you mean by that? |
17349 | What do you mean? |
17349 | What do you mean? |
17349 | What does the rascal mean, I wonder; and who can be writing to me so early in the morning? |
17349 | What else could we do? |
17349 | What for? |
17349 | What if my horse should slip off? 17349 What sort of a fellow is he, Johnny?" |
17349 | What would you do? |
17349 | What''s the matter with you? |
17349 | What''s the matter? |
17349 | What''s the use? 17349 What''s up?" |
17349 | Where are they? |
17349 | Where are what? |
17349 | Where''s what? |
17349 | Where? |
17349 | Which mast? |
17349 | Who are you? |
17349 | Who can that be? |
17349 | Who did it? 17349 Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
17349 | Who told you it was a wolf? |
17349 | Who? 17349 Why did he leave his extra powder- horn in his canoe, when he knew that the Hurons were all around him? |
17349 | Will he fight much? |
17349 | Will the small gentleman from Maine be kind enough to pass the plum- pudding-- I mean the one that''s got the most raisins in it? |
17349 | Will you do it? |
17349 | Wo n''t you suffer for this day''s work if we ever get back to the settlement? |
17349 | Would n''t you run? |
17349 | Would you fire that blunderbuss at him? |
17349 | You are not going to throw me over, are you? |
17349 | You do n''t suppose that we four fellows will let one man capture us, do you? |
17349 | You have done something worth boasting of, have n''t you? |
17349 | You remember that you struck Johnny last night, when he was bound, hand and foot, and could n''t defend himself, do n''t you? |
17349 | You thought I had left the country, did n''t you? |
17349 | And did you not tell him where you had put the key?" |
17349 | And what excuse have you to offer for allowing that robber to get up after you had pulled him down?" |
17349 | Are you going to let me up?" |
17349 | But how shall we get away? |
17349 | But what did he do to you?" |
17349 | But, uncle, how came you by that wound?" |
17349 | But, where was Marmion, that he was not following up his enemy? |
17349 | By the way, what sort of fellows do you suppose Pierre takes us for, if he imagines that he can frighten us into carrying tales about one another?" |
17349 | Ca n''t you give me time to think about it?" |
17349 | Did Pierre ever tell you how nicely I fooled him?" |
17349 | Did n''t I know all the time that there was something up? |
17349 | Did n''t I say that we should see trouble with that fellow? |
17349 | Did n''t I see him with my own eyes, and hear him growl with my own ears? |
17349 | Did you ever meet him while you were hunting lions and tigers in Europe?" |
17349 | Do n''t you think it a capital way to raise the wind?" |
17349 | Do you agree to all this?" |
17349 | Do you know him? |
17349 | Do you suppose that if you were in Pierre''s place, and I knew where you were concealed, that I could be hired to play false to you? |
17349 | Finding that he was discovered, Pierre removed his sombrero and said, without the least embarrassment:"Is it your pleasure to ride? |
17349 | Frank obeyed, and the Ranchero, while he was busy confining him, inquired:"Do you remember what I said to you at noon?" |
17349 | He holds his age well, does n''t he?" |
17349 | He was certain that the Ranchero had intended to harm Marmion; but why? |
17349 | How had he been so easily overpowered by Pierre? |
17349 | How have you kept those promises? |
17349 | I hope you understand that?" |
17349 | I say, old fellow,"he added, turning to the sentinel,"are you a good shot on the wing?" |
17349 | I wonder if he thinks I am foolish enough to ride for pleasure at this time of day, with the thermometer standing a hundred degrees in the shade? |
17349 | If that is a grizzly, and we should be fortunate enough to kill him, it would be something worth bragging about, would n''t it? |
17349 | If the latter had any thing to say to the chief, why did he not talk to him in the camp? |
17349 | Is that treating me like a gentleman or a visitor?" |
17349 | Is the gold in the safe?" |
17349 | Is the money in the safe?" |
17349 | Johnny Harris did n''t call me a coward, did he? |
17349 | Johnny Harris, what was that name you applied to me?" |
17349 | Johnny soliloquized:"Does this fellow imagine that we are green enough to believe that he would stand and let a lion walk up within ten paces of him? |
17349 | Now, little un, whar''s the rest of them fellers?" |
17349 | Of course, the first question that arose was, What object could he have in view? |
17349 | Then I''d say:''Good- by, Mr.--Mr.''--what''s your name?" |
17349 | Well, it was established, but how? |
17349 | Whar''s Frank?" |
17349 | What did you do to me this morning? |
17349 | What do you suppose your uncle will think, when he comes home and finds you hanging to this hook? |
17349 | What have you in that gun?" |
17349 | What is your opinion of that plan? |
17349 | What rascal? |
17349 | What would Uncle James say if somebody should break into the house and steal it?" |
17349 | What''s the matter with you?" |
17349 | When I look toward you, why do n''t you give me a wink, or a nod, to show that you have not forgotten your promises, and that you will protect me?" |
17349 | Where is he?" |
17349 | Where is it?" |
17349 | Where''s that key?" |
17349 | Where''s that key?" |
17349 | Where''s that?" |
17349 | Will you do it?" |
17349 | Would I have been coward enough to do it? |
17349 | Would n''t it be all right if I should leave it here with you?" |
17349 | You are not afraid?" |
17349 | You say that Frank did n''t read to me what he wrote in that letter?" |
17349 | You surely did not ask your uncle to send any money for you and Archie?" |
17349 | You will go with us, of course?" |
17349 | You wo n''t tell me where the key is, then?" |
17349 | [ Illustration]"How are you going to do it?" |
17349 | and, What was the matter with Marmion? |
17349 | continued Johnny, as he shook hands with the boys;"and what news has the champion horseman to communicate?" |
17349 | cried Frank,"would n''t I tumble that villain in a hurry? |
17349 | inquired Frank,"and what was the cause of it?" |
17349 | said Frank, patting the animal''s glossy neck,"would n''t we show them a clean pair of heels? |
17349 | what thing?" |
46276 | A cannon? |
46276 | An American rifle? |
46276 | And Pepillo? |
46276 | And Pepillo? |
46276 | And can we do nothing, absolutely nothing? 46276 And doña Dolores?" |
46276 | And he? 46276 And their right?" |
46276 | And what is there stowed there away? |
46276 | And you are his guide? |
46276 | Are you speaking seriously, Captain? |
46276 | But I take it, we do part friends as we have journeyed, eh? |
46276 | But may I not leave the Pearl fisher rich on his_ hacienda_ in Sonora? |
46276 | But you are alive? |
46276 | Caballero, what do you mean by that? |
46276 | Can the signal rockets of the hacienda be seen from the two points you mention, and the road occupied by the mass of the rebels? |
46276 | Come along with you, Oliver? |
46276 | Deuce take you-- what''s that for? |
46276 | Did you never hear the men about the port mention one Benito Vázquez, of the Upper Gulf? |
46276 | Do you mean to tell us that you know nothing more of Benito Vázquez, his bride and his friends? |
46276 | Do you really think that run will last? |
46276 | Do you see that rising ground up which they are toiling with that big gun? 46276 Do you think I do not recognise the Chicken heart''s pistol of two shots, by the handle nicked with cuts for the men he has slain? |
46276 | Eh? 46276 Even in case I risk the whole heap?" |
46276 | For why not? 46276 G-- go myself?" |
46276 | Ha, Señora Vázquez? |
46276 | Had you not better send one of these, who are so familiar with the country? |
46276 | Has anger flamed up between us brothers? |
46276 | Have they come in among us? |
46276 | Here upon the hill--"Out of shot? |
46276 | How goes it, pard.? |
46276 | How so? |
46276 | How''s the play? |
46276 | I even thought that I might make a yacht of--"Of the goleta in the port, of the_ Burlonilla_--of my vessel? |
46276 | In the midst of them? |
46276 | In what way? 46276 Is there room, save on the platform itself, for a troop of men? |
46276 | It is true, Ricardo, that the red men do never approach the Owl Tower; but what is that? 46276 It''s understood?" |
46276 | Let me have a yard or two of leather rope, d''ye hyar? |
46276 | My cousin? 46276 Now, do you really think,"I inquired, hesitatingly,"that this continuation will not bore?" |
46276 | Now, then, Cat, what have you got on your notched stick( record) to tell off? |
46276 | Of them, who is going to be uneasy, father? |
46276 | Oh, is this windfall come merely to embitter my death? |
46276 | Oh, were you there? 46276 Oh, you air Mr. Rough- on- the- Herdsman, you air?" |
46276 | Poltroons, eh? |
46276 | Quite certain, eh, Oliver? |
46276 | Right, but about your remuneration? |
46276 | Saw don Aníbal, as he called himself? 46276 Shall we two go it alone, Captain?" |
46276 | Since when has this tower been built with cartridges? |
46276 | So we can manoeuvre without any apprehension of being discovered, you mean, Ol.? |
46276 | Something to do with it? 46276 Stefano,"said the latter, loudly enough for the others to hear,"I believe you are devoted to me?" |
46276 | Suppose you are good enough to let me inspect this warrant, madam? |
46276 | Then what the mischief are you staring for? |
46276 | This captain with the seared hooknose? 46276 Weeping? |
46276 | Well, Captain? |
46276 | Well, Mr. Death- to- the- Cowboys, how like you that? 46276 Well, what''s the news?" |
46276 | Well,said Oliver,"who''s the captain?" |
46276 | Well? |
46276 | What are they waiting for? |
46276 | What do I say to that offer? |
46276 | What do you mean? |
46276 | What do you think of all this, Zagal? |
46276 | What for, Señor? |
46276 | What news? |
46276 | What''s your pleasure? |
46276 | Where are we? |
46276 | Where is the gate I found, and which I can not surely lay my hand upon now in the wet? |
46276 | Where''s their left? |
46276 | Who says so? |
46276 | Who''s afeard? |
46276 | Why not, pray? |
46276 | Why should I not? 46276 Why should you stop here? |
46276 | Will you venture all? |
46276 | You ai n''t a- going to say you were took in, too? 46276 You are one of our saints, Señor?" |
46276 | You await? 46276 You hear?" |
46276 | You, Diego? 46276 Your daughter must be a happy woman to be the mate of so brilliant an officer, an admiral, at least, I suppose?" |
46276 | _ ¡ Caray!_ Why ca n''t you pull together like honourable gentlemen of the prairie? |
46276 | A full one-- who knew? |
46276 | After spending some hours together in conversation, which they promised to renew,"who knows when?" |
46276 | Am I to have no thanks even for having saved you from running your hasty head against this heretic''s gun? |
46276 | And young Diego?" |
46276 | And your father?" |
46276 | Are you not bound to avenge La Gallina''s death?" |
46276 | Are you ready?" |
46276 | But how much longer air you going to keep an old companyero at the head of his nag? |
46276 | But why do you again hint of danger? |
46276 | But why,"added he, repeating the other''s phrase,"why does the Tiger Cat hanker after the Ocelot''s dead?" |
46276 | But, after repulsing them, how could he hope to hold out a long time without food or drink? |
46276 | Did not I hear don Stefano say something about your looking out to buy a pleasure vessel?" |
46276 | Did you_ pay_ him, as I suggested?" |
46276 | Do n''t you know I''m keeping school here? |
46276 | Do you know the islands on the other coast of the Gulf of California?" |
46276 | Do you not know the voice of that dog, the captain of Salteadores?" |
46276 | Do you think to cut up three or four thousand niggers?" |
46276 | Do''ye hear, Master Ignacio?" |
46276 | Have n''t you firearms as well?" |
46276 | Have you heard the voice of the wolf- with- the- leg- off at the door of this mud lodge? |
46276 | Here?" |
46276 | How can I thank you?" |
46276 | How now, what do you know of the lady?" |
46276 | How, how?" |
46276 | How, then, is it that I have never been injured by him or his band?" |
46276 | However can we repay the obligation we, their children, lie beneath?" |
46276 | I feel like the big dog with a new brass collar-- how''s your feel, too?" |
46276 | I''m atter her, for her family''s sake-- what''s the price of the captive?" |
46276 | If I free you hand and foot, will you lend us your hand to help us shake the ground clear of these varmint? |
46276 | In fact, how could the two hundred peons and Mexicans in the farm enclosure fear anything from a solitary red man? |
46276 | Indeed, Tiger Cat answered without wincing:"Who can make( dead) meat of the white hunter? |
46276 | Is he not glad to see the best warriors on the Apache roving ground? |
46276 | Is he not surprised to see them here?" |
46276 | Is it a go?" |
46276 | Is it not Fronteras?" |
46276 | Is it not perfectly in order?" |
46276 | Is the Indian a friend or foe?" |
46276 | Is there no smile? |
46276 | It''s tie and tie in such shooting-- why did their pap trust them with firearms? |
46276 | My dear little girl,"continued Mr. Gladsden, when he could speak tolerably calmly,"Did you never hear your father and mother mention an Englishman? |
46276 | Now, who comes?" |
46276 | Oh, why-- oh, why is not Benito here?" |
46276 | Old Diego and young Diego play swordfish-- we scuttle the steamer, see?" |
46276 | Pray who are you, Señorita?" |
46276 | Shall I play something skippy?" |
46276 | So, don Benito never has forgotten his old comrade?" |
46276 | The grave I coveted, is it not a_ cache?_ Thank God!" |
46276 | The next thing is, where shall I find your brother Ignacio and the rest of the family, Master Pepillo Santamaria?" |
46276 | Then, turning to the Mexicans, who had waited the conclusion of their dialogue restlessly, he continued:"Whar''s them skyrockets? |
46276 | They will leave powder round loose, will they? |
46276 | To whom have I the favour of speaking?" |
46276 | Was it not mine first, and did we not exchange firearms when we became sworn comrades in life to death?" |
46276 | Was n''t that first lesson good enough? |
46276 | Well, where are my brave fighting cocks now?" |
46276 | What can I do for you?" |
46276 | What do you say to that proposition?" |
46276 | What does the chief say?" |
46276 | What in thunder is that cry behind us-- on the sword hand? |
46276 | What is all this farrago to me? |
46276 | What is there strange in that? |
46276 | What man in his lightness of heart would leap thus into the wolf''s throat?" |
46276 | What say you?" |
46276 | What will the hundred soldiers at Ures do? |
46276 | What''s he like?" |
46276 | What''s the figure?" |
46276 | When a mosquito stings, you slap, do n''t you? |
46276 | Where is Ignacio? |
46276 | Where is the lieutenant, I say?" |
46276 | Why do you weep?" |
46276 | Why should the Ocelot hunger for the prey of the Tiger Cat?" |
46276 | Why should we not press on to that village of which I perceive the roofs on the skyline, shining as if snow coated them? |
46276 | Why the question now?" |
46276 | Will he not burst with vexation if I slip past his dogs unhurt?" |
46276 | Will you come?" |
46276 | Yaqui?" |
46276 | You hear me?" |
46276 | You''ve''rubbed out''three solitary trappers, ha''you? |
46276 | cried the robber, astounded,"You never mean to say you are not going to accompany me now that you see the way is unimpeded?" |
46276 | ejaculated the chief, evincing some astonishment himself,"The Apache chiefs were expected by the great pale hunter?" |
46276 | with a smile of his former discredit,"Copper bolts?" |
3706 | A bear trapped? |
3706 | A bear- trap? |
3706 | A fog? |
3706 | A grizzly? 3706 A rain storm?" |
3706 | And Adan also? |
3706 | And Rafael Carillo? 3706 And shall we really see a great battle?" |
3706 | And, who knows? 3706 Are all your Indians docile?" |
3706 | Are they stewing in those things? |
3706 | Are we lost? |
3706 | Are you hurt? |
3706 | Are you ill, my friend? 3706 Are you there, or do I dream?" |
3706 | Ay, must we go? |
3706 | Ay? 3706 Be you meditatin''revenge?" |
3706 | But the lake? 3706 But what is the matter?" |
3706 | But what should we do, Roldan? |
3706 | Can I see Padre Flores to- night? |
3706 | Can you remember from which point we entered this place? 3706 Could n''t you get us three horses from my father''s corral-- the Rancho Encarnacion?" |
3706 | Day? |
3706 | Did Don Tiburcio say about me-- us-- what you told the priest? |
3706 | Do n''t they? |
3706 | Do you feel that you can last another day? |
3706 | Do you feel that? |
3706 | Do you hear that, Adan? |
3706 | Do you know what day this is? |
3706 | Do you know which way to go? |
3706 | Do you know why we ran away? 3706 Do you often go to the Mission?" |
3706 | Do you see anything? 3706 Do you think that priest is really a devil?" |
3706 | Do you think the soldiers have gone? |
3706 | Do you wish to be food for the bear? 3706 Do you-- ah-- like the priest, Don Jim?" |
3706 | Don Jim,said Roldan, gravely,"have you another sandwich? |
3706 | Expose him? |
3706 | From Boston, I suppose? |
3706 | Have they any weapons? |
3706 | Have you ever seen one? |
3706 | Have you learned anything new? 3706 Have you soldiers here?" |
3706 | He told him as how he had made up his mind to go home with you for a little paseo--"Did he say nothing about the priest? |
3706 | How can one tell? 3706 How near is the next rancho, and whose is it?" |
3706 | If I am clever now, senor, was I not clever in the beginning? 3706 In Meriky? |
3706 | Is it the bear upon us? 3706 Is it the mountains again?" |
3706 | Is n''t anything likely to happen? |
3706 | Is that in America? |
3706 | Is there to be a fight? |
3706 | It is n''t the wine? |
3706 | Of course I shall not; but tell me, do you think there is danger? |
3706 | Oh, be ye? 3706 Oh, you do? |
3706 | Raw? |
3706 | Roldan,he said,"are those horses? |
3706 | Roldan,he said,"where are we?" |
3706 | Shall we start? |
3706 | Should I? 3706 Should you like to hear them?" |
3706 | Sleep? 3706 The bear?" |
3706 | Then what shall we do? 3706 Think did we meet a bear?" |
3706 | Those Americans--"American boys? |
3706 | We have been between the teeth of death before, have we not? 3706 We shall take away our pockets full, but what shall we do with it? |
3706 | What are mirages? |
3706 | What are you doing? |
3706 | What are you keeping us for? |
3706 | What did Rafael tell him? |
3706 | What did you come to California for? |
3706 | What do you mean? |
3706 | What do you think rolled to the ground, my friends? 3706 What is it, my son?" |
3706 | What is it? 3706 What is it?" |
3706 | What is it? |
3706 | What mountains? 3706 What shall you do?" |
3706 | What will he do? |
3706 | What? 3706 When did you come?" |
3706 | When you''re President of the United States you might make him Secretary of State--"But the horses? 3706 Where are we, and why are we sweltered like sick babies? |
3706 | Where are we? |
3706 | Where did you go last night? |
3706 | Where is Adan? |
3706 | Where is Anastacio and the others? |
3706 | Where is the world? |
3706 | Where shall we go? |
3706 | Where''s Rafael? |
3706 | Where? |
3706 | Who are you, my children? |
3706 | Who can trust five hundred men that have learned too much? 3706 Who have we here?" |
3706 | Why do you ask? |
3706 | Why do you fight at all? |
3706 | Why do you not return to Spain? |
3706 | Why was that? |
3706 | Why, what''s the row with the priest? 3706 Will I? |
3706 | With the glitter of gold in your brains? 3706 You are American, no?" |
3706 | You do n''t say you''re meanin''to fight after sweatin''fur a month to git clear of the hull business? |
3706 | You will let us see it? |
3706 | You will not betray us? |
3706 | ''If you do not want them, then may I have them?'' |
3706 | A stampede? |
3706 | Adventures? |
3706 | Ai n''t they magnificent specimens? |
3706 | And did you get lost?" |
3706 | And get rheumatism? |
3706 | And is Adan here?" |
3706 | And that city? |
3706 | And what do you think he did, my friends? |
3706 | And who could find this place? |
3706 | And--""Well? |
3706 | Are not those men; soldiers?" |
3706 | Are they happy? |
3706 | Are you frightened?" |
3706 | Are you runaways? |
3706 | As he passed, every now and again, a herd of cattle, lounging vaqueros called to him:"Ay, Don Roldan, where do you go?" |
3706 | Be you goin''home, now that the conscription''s over?" |
3706 | But do you suppose that was really what frightened the Indians?" |
3706 | But do you think we can hold out?" |
3706 | But surely the senores will remain a few days, until the storm is over?" |
3706 | But that priest, what do you think he did? |
3706 | But the white-- have you thought well, my father?" |
3706 | But what could they do in an uprising? |
3706 | But why were we never told that it was so beautiful?" |
3706 | Can you come early?" |
3706 | Can you remember?" |
3706 | Could it be that that fair city beyond was heaven? |
3706 | Could you get us three horses?" |
3706 | Did he go with them?" |
3706 | Did they not have more horses and cattle than they would ever count? |
3706 | Did you put any meat in your saddle- bags?" |
3706 | Do you feel able to get on my horse? |
3706 | Do you hear that?" |
3706 | Do you remember that night in the mountains?" |
3706 | Do you suppose they have left us anything to eat?" |
3706 | Do you understand, senor?" |
3706 | Do you understand?'' |
3706 | Does not the Church teach us to love all things? |
3706 | For what were they made? |
3706 | Got any more?" |
3706 | Got in his black books? |
3706 | Had he been ill and dreamed strange happenings? |
3706 | Had he been wounded in a vital part? |
3706 | Have you pencil and paper, senor?" |
3706 | How do we know? |
3706 | How shall we get horses to leave this forest? |
3706 | If it was for them why did they not grow out of the earth as we did? |
3706 | Indians? |
3706 | Now, be ye rested? |
3706 | On the other hand, if that advancing army conquered the Indians, might not his and Adan''s captivity be far more distasteful than it was at present? |
3706 | Rafael, to what have we brought you? |
3706 | Rot here? |
3706 | Shall we run?" |
3706 | So cold you must have been, so frightened-- and you the sons of great rancheros, no?" |
3706 | Starve to death? |
3706 | Suppose these horses do n''t swim?" |
3706 | Supposing a great shake came, how could we get out of this?" |
3706 | The hill opposite was the last of the foot- hills; but how to reach it? |
3706 | Then he strapped your friend-- Adan, no? |
3706 | There''s only one thing I''ve got to ask in return: Have you got a grudge agin the priest?" |
3706 | Tired? |
3706 | To be slaves and die from the earth before they are threescore and ten, to be no more remembered than the beasts of the field?" |
3706 | V"Do you want any more adventures?" |
3706 | Was I happy at the Mission? |
3706 | Was the poor brute collapsing? |
3706 | Was this his room? |
3706 | Well, what kin I do for you? |
3706 | Were not their acres numbered by the hundred thousand? |
3706 | Were the frightened mustangs fleeter of foot than those maddened brutes? |
3706 | Were twenty thousand hoofs trampling among its ruins? |
3706 | What are we going to do now? |
3706 | What are you doing, my friend?" |
3706 | What did you eat? |
3706 | What forest?" |
3706 | What good did it do me to read and tell my beads and make chocolate? |
3706 | What is it?" |
3706 | What shall we call you, my sons?" |
3706 | What shall we have for dinner? |
3706 | What was it? |
3706 | What will the mustangs do?" |
3706 | What? |
3706 | What?" |
3706 | Where am I? |
3706 | Where has it gone?" |
3706 | Where is thy pride, Ignacio? |
3706 | Where shall we sleep to- night? |
3706 | Where was that commanding presence, that haughty mien? |
3706 | Who are your fathers?" |
3706 | Who knew but there might be girls at the Casa Carillo? |
3706 | Who told you?" |
3706 | Who-- even an Indian-- would live in the mountains when the valleys are so big and warm?" |
3706 | Why not let us be happy in our own way? |
3706 | Why should men say:''I am better than you; I will make you like myself?'' |
3706 | Why were we put here at all if our land was not for us? |
3706 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
3706 | Will you come with me? |
3706 | Will you come?" |
3706 | Will you watch again?" |
3706 | Will you?" |
3706 | Would he relent? |
3706 | Would that rushing, heaving, bellowing mass have no end? |
3706 | Would they escape? |
3706 | Would to Heaven I were, or--""Or that you were in Spain?" |
3706 | Would you even hide us from the priest if he came here?" |
3706 | You are hungry and tired, no?" |
3706 | You are rested, no? |
3706 | You are rested, no?" |
3706 | You give me the word of the California don that unless I am killed you will not run away?" |
3706 | You have courage, and so have I; but this is worse than all-- Do you feel that?" |
3706 | You have some whisky in your flask, no?" |
3706 | You saw nothing, of course?" |
3706 | have you got it in yer power to injure Padre Osuna in the sight o''men?" |
3706 | the Mission?" |
3706 | the horses?" |
3706 | well?" |
47237 | Am I blaming you? |
47237 | And so you talked of Ralph Hinchley? |
47237 | And what are you doing up here in the dark? |
47237 | And you have carried notes between them before? |
47237 | And you think it wicked, I believe? |
47237 | And you, Margaret? |
47237 | Are you better? |
47237 | Are you blaming me? |
47237 | Are you going to sing? |
47237 | Are you hurt? |
47237 | Are you ill? |
47237 | Are you in earnest? |
47237 | Are you never coming to see Margaret? |
47237 | Are you not judging hastily? |
47237 | Are you really hurt, Margaret? |
47237 | As Phil Yates the gambler''s wife? 47237 As how?" |
47237 | At least you can say if you think she loves me? |
47237 | But did you not own you considered her cold and hard? |
47237 | But not heartless? |
47237 | But the duel? |
47237 | But what would you have said? |
47237 | But will you go and speak to her? |
47237 | But you will have a cup of tea? |
47237 | Ca n''t you give us a bed for our friend? |
47237 | Confound you, what do you look like that for? |
47237 | Could you ride a few miles further, Ned? |
47237 | Did I? 47237 Did you speak?" |
47237 | Did you think it wrong? |
47237 | Do n''t you ride with us? |
47237 | Do we stay? |
47237 | Do you call it folly? |
47237 | Do you dare deny having written to Ralph Hinchley that you loved him-- that you were ready to abandon your engagement and marry him? |
47237 | Do you expect him back to- night? |
47237 | Do you think I would not have freed you at once? |
47237 | Does he touch these? |
47237 | Does that mean you prefer to walk alone? |
47237 | Good- morning,he said;"are you talking so sweetly with those roses that you can neither see nor hear?" |
47237 | Great heavens, Sybil, who is this man? |
47237 | Have I complained? |
47237 | Have I not clung to you as few women would have done? 47237 Have n''t you perjured your soul enough, already? |
47237 | Have you any other commands? |
47237 | Have you been trouting, Laurence? |
47237 | Have you come to that? |
47237 | He may, perhaps, avenge you; why not? |
47237 | He wo n''t drink, and he wo n''t gamble; so what''s to be done? 47237 How are you now, Laurence?" |
47237 | How can I tell? 47237 How far is that?" |
47237 | How long must this continue? |
47237 | How many times must one ask you to do a thing before you condescend to pay attention? |
47237 | How so? |
47237 | I beg your pardon; what did you wish? |
47237 | I believe she is in her room; shall I call her? |
47237 | I say Phil and I are not two angels for temper in dull times; do you think so? |
47237 | I? |
47237 | Is there another woman on earth brazen enough to have written it? |
47237 | Is there no physician near? |
47237 | Is this your strength? 47237 Kill you, my pet? |
47237 | Laurence, is it not almost time to go home? |
47237 | Laurence,called one of his friends, stooping over him,"are you better?" |
47237 | Look at this bud, Mr. Laurence; did you ever see any thing more beautiful? |
47237 | Margaret-- Margaret Waring? 47237 May I have a cup of tea, Miss Chase?" |
47237 | No; I believe he is at the mines,she answered; then added quickly, pointing to the injured man:"Has he fainted?" |
47237 | Nonsense, Mr. Laurence-- you are not jealous? 47237 Now, why ca n''t you be honest and say you are glad to see us start?" |
47237 | Of what are you thinking? |
47237 | Oh, I thought-- that is, from the way you spoke--"What did you think? |
47237 | Oh, is n''t it? 47237 One of the gentlemen had a hurt--""Was the doctor here?" |
47237 | Possibly; but ca n''t we stay here? |
47237 | Shall we be able to go from here soon, Philip? |
47237 | Shall we go on? |
47237 | She is frightened, of course,said Sybil;"who could help it? |
47237 | Speak the truth, Sybil,he said,"speak the truth, I say; did the young lady write that letter they were talking about?" |
47237 | Sybil, you have called yourself my friend; answer me: do you believe that Hinchley loves Margaret? |
47237 | Sybil,said Laurence, in a grave, low voice,"is this thing true?" |
47237 | Then what''s the use of talking about it,exclaimed Yates, angrily,"if he wo n''t drink or play?" |
47237 | Then you did n''t speak to him? |
47237 | Then you pity her for the misfortunes she has brought upon herself? |
47237 | Think so? |
47237 | This is Monday, is n''t it? |
47237 | Well, you are not frightened, now it is all over? |
47237 | Well? |
47237 | Well? |
47237 | What are you going to do? |
47237 | What caused it? |
47237 | What day of the month is this? |
47237 | What did she say? |
47237 | What did you come for? |
47237 | What did you say? |
47237 | What do you mean? |
47237 | What do you mean? |
47237 | What do you want of me? |
47237 | What is a man likely to want when he comes home tired and hungry, I should like to know? |
47237 | What is he to you? 47237 What is the matter?" |
47237 | What is to come now? |
47237 | What makes you think so? |
47237 | What proof have you? |
47237 | What''ll we do? |
47237 | What''s the good of keeping this up? 47237 When shall I expect you?" |
47237 | Where is Miss Waring? |
47237 | Where is the woman? |
47237 | Where''s Tom? |
47237 | Which I am morally certain you will spill on the carpet-- won''t he, Miss Waring? |
47237 | Who ever supposed it was any thing else? |
47237 | Who has been here to- day? |
47237 | Who is there? |
47237 | Who then? |
47237 | Who wrote the letter Mr. Laurence saw you give me? |
47237 | Why are you here, sir, and who is that man? |
47237 | Why did n''t you keep them? |
47237 | Why did you not say to me frankly-- I detest this marriage? |
47237 | Why have you come here? |
47237 | Why? |
47237 | Wife? |
47237 | Will there never be an end? 47237 Will you go and sit with my uncle for a while, Miss Chase?" |
47237 | Will you promise to conduct yourselves like men? |
47237 | Yes; did you expect me? |
47237 | You are certain? |
47237 | You are very obliging--"Oh, she means to beat you unmercifully,interrupted Margaret;"do n''t you, Miss Chase?" |
47237 | You do n''t feel afraid, Sybil? 47237 You have had no tea,"she said;"shall I order it brought up?" |
47237 | You have n''t had any supper, Tom? |
47237 | You have no business on hand? |
47237 | You will not feel lonely if I go? |
47237 | You would not care in what way; you would not mind the occupation? |
47237 | Are you blaming Miss Waring or me?" |
47237 | Are you fond of trout- fishing, Miss Chase?" |
47237 | At the close he said:"When will he be at the diggings?" |
47237 | But what is your news?" |
47237 | Can you blame me for longing to have another home than this?" |
47237 | Did I faint?" |
47237 | Did you write to Hinchley?" |
47237 | Do you consider that she conducts herself as an engaged person should?" |
47237 | Do you know him?" |
47237 | Does it desert you now?" |
47237 | Had there been any? |
47237 | Hinchley?" |
47237 | I have got out of worse scrapes than this-- fudge, what''s this place compared to Australia?" |
47237 | I know she tells you all her troubles freely enough; why should you refuse to listen to my part of the story?" |
47237 | I say, California sheep get pretty tough, now do n''t they?" |
47237 | I suppose every wife ought to be exceedingly careful; but then, is a woman to be deprived of every bit of sentiment or romance?" |
47237 | Just now I want to know what brought that Laurence here?" |
47237 | Miserable, cowardly girl, why did you not come frankly and tell me the truth?" |
47237 | Miss Chase seated herself by the tray, while Laurence turned to Margaret:"Where is Hinchley?" |
47237 | Now will you come?" |
47237 | Shall we go down?" |
47237 | She turned at the sound of his footstep, and demanded, angrily:"What do you wish more? |
47237 | Sybil waved that claim to consideration carelessly aside, and went on:"There was a party of strangers at the house one night last week?" |
47237 | Tell me: do you believe any woman who loved a man would act as she does? |
47237 | There may be half a dozen robberies-- will one more make any great difference?" |
47237 | They rode toward her; as they reached the spot, she rose and called again:"You are not hurt, Miss Waring?" |
47237 | What did he want? |
47237 | Who knows how many listeners we may have?" |
47237 | Why did she tremble so violently in the first clasp of his arms? |
47237 | Why do I weep for Thee? |
47237 | Why should you always blame me?" |
47237 | With all this, why was there so much pain left in her heart? |
47237 | Yates?" |
47237 | Yates?" |
47237 | You was afraid I should kill him, eh?" |
47237 | You will be back to dinner?" |
47237 | You will be my friend; say, will you not try to help me?" |
47237 | You wo n''t draw back?" |
47237 | groaned Margaret, almost fainting from a sharp recoil of outraged feeling,"is there no man living who will avenge me on this libeler?" |
47237 | tell man unsought that you loved him? |
47237 | where the deuce are you, I say?" |
63075 | And is he polite to strangers? |
63075 | And the Boxwoods are harder than the Quartered Oaks, are they? |
63075 | And-- and to puppies? |
63075 | Anything the matter? |
63075 | Are we to open them? |
63075 | Are we to wear them? |
63075 | Are you sure? |
63075 | But if there are only two laws to guard, and if neither of them fits the case, what are you going to do? |
63075 | But what has that to do with it? |
63075 | But why did the boat start so suddenly? 63075 But, do n''t they ever learn?" |
63075 | But,remarked Margaret,"if they are fish, how can they bark? |
63075 | Can you read it? |
63075 | Can you? 63075 Could n''t you make a policeman?" |
63075 | Did it hurt you very badly? |
63075 | Did you hear it? 63075 Do you always lock the doors for dinner?" |
63075 | Do you do it often, then? |
63075 | Do you mean to say that people are not allowed to cry for themselves? |
63075 | Do you see, Margaret? |
63075 | Do you think it''s worth while? |
63075 | Do you think they made a mistake and meant to say''Courtesy_ to_ Admiral Boxwood''? |
63075 | Does it make your joints swell if you--? |
63075 | Dog biscuit? |
63075 | Good name, is n''t it? |
63075 | How can anyone think with such a racket going on? 63075 How did it get here?" |
63075 | How do, Ladies? |
63075 | How many children are there? |
63075 | How should I know? |
63075 | How''s her head? |
63075 | I know it must seem strange to you to be told that even we, Hardwoods--"You are a Hardwood, then, are you? |
63075 | I wonder,said Frances,"if this is n''t the place where Tommy-- Tommy-- what was his other name?" |
63075 | In what? |
63075 | It is six is n''t it, Admiral? |
63075 | Jolly little chips, are n''t they? |
63075 | My-- my what, did you say? |
63075 | Oh, is it? |
63075 | Oh, it''s up there, is it? 63075 Oh, so the little Princes are all made of coco bolo, too, are they?" |
63075 | Oh, so this is where you keep your firewood, is it? |
63075 | Pound cake is rather rich, is n''t it? |
63075 | Quite ready, Ladies? |
63075 | See? |
63075 | So there_ is_ a dragon on the island, then, is there? |
63075 | So you take music lessons, do you? 63075 Something about me and Periwinkle-- or is that_ too_ difficult?" |
63075 | That tastes, does it? |
63075 | The Archbishop of Timbuctoo- and- a- half? |
63075 | Then, if Your Ladyships are ready, will you please to follow us? |
63075 | This new policeman of yours has never had any lessons in painting, has he? 63075 Were n''t you afraid of being drowned?" |
63075 | What am I thinking of? 63075 What are they fed on, then?" |
63075 | What are_ you_ growling at? |
63075 | What did they send us tweezers for? |
63075 | What does it mean by saying,''Courtesy of Admiral Boxwood''? |
63075 | What does it mean? |
63075 | What does it say? |
63075 | What else is there? |
63075 | What is he made of, then? |
63075 | What is it, Lobsterneck? |
63075 | What is it, Rex? |
63075 | What is it, Six- foot? |
63075 | What is it? 63075 What is the letter about?" |
63075 | What is the motive power, you were going to say, were n''t you? |
63075 | What island? |
63075 | What makes it go? |
63075 | What sort of a song would you like? |
63075 | What would you like first? |
63075 | What''s that for? |
63075 | What''s that? |
63075 | What''s the law in the case, Policeman? |
63075 | What''s the matter? |
63075 | What''s to be done, then? |
63075 | What_ is_ he for? |
63075 | Where''s my caddy? |
63075 | Where''s my mitre? |
63075 | Where''s the other? |
63075 | Whether what is all true, Daddy? |
63075 | Who''s coming? |
63075 | Why did you say,''Cast off''? |
63075 | Why do n''t you--? |
63075 | Why do you keep on calling us''Royal Highnesses''? |
63075 | Why do you ring eight bells? |
63075 | Why? |
63075 | Wo n''t you ring them again? |
63075 | Would you like that? |
63075 | Yes, it''s very kind of the King; and I should like to go, of course,replied her sister;"but how are we to get there?" |
63075 | You did hurt yourself, did n''t you? |
63075 | You did n''t suppose it was a job for the blacksmith, did you? 63075 You did? |
63075 | You''re here, are you? 63075 _ Just_ like one o''clock?" |
63075 | All cheerful and smiling as usual? |
63075 | And turning to the Crew, he asked:"It did n''t break your nose, did it? |
63075 | And why, Oh, why did they keep shifting about like that? |
63075 | Are n''t you glad we came?" |
63075 | But what are we going to do to make you a bit heavier? |
63075 | But what is the King writing to us for?" |
63075 | But what is the motive power? |
63075 | Can you wait there, Frances?" |
63075 | Chasing shadows?" |
63075 | Did_ you_ hang it up? |
63075 | Do the slippers fit?" |
63075 | Do you think that''s possible?" |
63075 | Gasoline?" |
63075 | Has it any name?" |
63075 | How are you, old block; and how are all the little chips? |
63075 | How did they get there? |
63075 | How''s the sun?" |
63075 | How?" |
63075 | I wonder if-- hand me the lemonade, will you?" |
63075 | I''m the Archbishop of Timbuctoo- and- a- half, am I not? |
63075 | Lemonade?" |
63075 | Let me see: what comes next? |
63075 | Mahogany?" |
63075 | My sister, do you mean? |
63075 | Now, wo n''t you please sing us a song?" |
63075 | Perhaps, if we sit still and keep quiet, we may see King Coco Bolo and the Archbishop and-- Are there such things as tame dragons, Frances?" |
63075 | See?" |
63075 | Shall we?" |
63075 | Snap- Dragon?" |
63075 | Snap- Dragon?" |
63075 | So you think you can make Thomas A''Becket come down, do you? |
63075 | The boat has no sail and it has no oars and it has no engine: what is the-- the--?" |
63075 | Was n''t that good, Bo''sun?" |
63075 | We should be so sorry if we were late; and we are not at all afraid of the dragon any more, are we, Margaret?" |
63075 | Well-- Gracious, goodness!--whoever heard of an archbishop being painted by any but a first- rate artist? |
63075 | Were they floating islands? |
63075 | What are all the logs numbered for?" |
63075 | What are they for?" |
63075 | What can I offer you by way of refreshment? |
63075 | What did you stay in so long for?" |
63075 | What do you dose them with?" |
63075 | What do you suppose a Court Crier is for?" |
63075 | What does your aëro- plane water taste like?" |
63075 | What is that for?" |
63075 | What is the boat''s name? |
63075 | What is this up here?" |
63075 | What island?" |
63075 | What kind of dogs are they?" |
63075 | What kind of wood do you suppose this is?" |
63075 | What made it start?" |
63075 | What on?" |
63075 | What shall I do? |
63075 | What should we ask for? |
63075 | What was he saying to you? |
63075 | What''s his name?" |
63075 | What''s next?" |
63075 | What_ does_ it spell?" |
63075 | Where are they all?" |
63075 | Where had they come from? |
63075 | Where had they got to? |
63075 | Where_ had_ they got to? |
63075 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
63075 | Wo n''t you present me?" |
63075 | You''re the guardian of the law, are n''t you?" |
63075 | Your Royal Highnesses prefer to travel incog?" |
63075 | mean?" |
36509 | Am I not blessed to stay in ze paradise? 36509 Am I not welcome?" |
36509 | And I may hope when I get my sheepskin? |
36509 | And she did not believe that I had neglected her-- forgotten to come to her on my birthday? |
36509 | And the boy? |
36509 | And the lily flowers-- do I be taking them to the hospital, too? |
36509 | And the man-- your opponent in golf? |
36509 | And will no one dictate our way? |
36509 | And will the little bell ring? |
36509 | And you are really able for a ball, after the high steps of the mission tower? |
36509 | And you believe that a married man is capable of better work than a single one? |
36509 | And you do n''t mind a rough road? |
36509 | And you took your cousin to Venice? |
36509 | And you will help me? |
36509 | And you will let me take you out in the machine-- to- morrow? |
36509 | And you will love him always? |
36509 | And you will remember the saddle horses? 36509 And you wo n''t miss me?" |
36509 | And you? |
36509 | Are you awake? |
36509 | Are you not going down? |
36509 | Are you sure that you wish to enter the church? |
36509 | Ca n''t you mend him, mother dear? 36509 Could any place be more perfect for our honeymoon?" |
36509 | Could you really dare to board an airship? |
36509 | Did you know that I have always been wild about horses? |
36509 | Did you teletone? |
36509 | Did you tell them to do it? |
36509 | Did you think I was never coming back? |
36509 | Do the auctions take place every season? |
36509 | Do you regret-- regret letting me come? |
36509 | Do you suppose she will marry the young man? |
36509 | Has he been quiet? |
36509 | Have we not had a delicious run? |
36509 | Have you many more of them about the hotel? |
36509 | He has n''t interfered with your work-- with the building of the cathedral? |
36509 | How can you? |
36509 | How did you manage to hit the hour exactly? 36509 How do you do it? |
36509 | How do you know that I am not going to tread the turf with a fair lady? |
36509 | I gless you not know that big tree fall over las night? 36509 I presume Reginald is about to mount?" |
36509 | If I had stayed away? |
36509 | Is Reggie really better? 36509 Is it not a beauty?" |
36509 | Is n''t it frightful? |
36509 | Is ze country not de- vine? |
36509 | May I not bring water for the posies? |
36509 | May I not let one of the nurses go? 36509 May I sit here?" |
36509 | May I? |
36509 | Must the doctor make it well? |
36509 | Of what use is an income if we may not enjoy it? |
36509 | Oh, may I? 36509 Oh, well, do n''t you see, so many dolls would take so much room? |
36509 | Oh,she begged,"may I help-- do some little thing? |
36509 | Oh,she cried,"I may take him abroad? |
36509 | Possibly he might part with the noted quartette? 36509 Shall I get up and look after the windows?" |
36509 | Shall you mind if I go off this afternoon for golf? |
36509 | Shall you tell him of your book-- about''The Spirit of the Cathedral''? |
36509 | The bishop has not put you aside? |
36509 | Then there is some one else? |
36509 | They are practicing-- for service? |
36509 | To- day mother must go to church, and----"Will Philip dear go too? |
36509 | What did you expect? |
36509 | What do you mean? |
36509 | What have you not done for me? |
36509 | What is it? |
36509 | What is the matter? 36509 What is the matter?" |
36509 | What kind of a life do you expect to lead with a traitor to both his faith and his honor? 36509 Where are you all?" |
36509 | Which shall I use, a fork or a spoon for my frozen pudding? |
36509 | Who said there was a man in the story? |
36509 | Why can I not go too? 36509 Why do you not answer?" |
36509 | Why not? |
36509 | Why not? |
36509 | Why not? |
36509 | Why the Tilton- Joneses-- I wonder? |
36509 | Why you up so early? |
36509 | Why, Isabel Doan, what are you thinking of? |
36509 | Will Philip dear be your father, too? |
36509 | Will Philip dear be your husband all the time? |
36509 | Will coffee ever begin? |
36509 | Will he be''Father Barry''again? |
36509 | Will she run in the chariot races the first of January? |
36509 | Will the man who fouled the chariot be permitted to drive again? |
36509 | Will you ever forget? 36509 Will you not be undoing your birthday presents?" |
36509 | Will you not come below and eat something? |
36509 | Will you not put them here? |
36509 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
36509 | Wo n''t you kiss me again? |
36509 | Wo n''t you prepare me a little for what I am to see-- tell me about the horses? |
36509 | Would Reggie like to come? 36509 Would you ruin all that we have done? |
36509 | You actually expect to go through with the farce of a religious service? 36509 You are surely coming? |
36509 | You bought your friend a pair of shoes instead of taking him to Venice? |
36509 | You can not mean it; where is the letter? 36509 You do love me?" |
36509 | You kept it from deserved oblivion? |
36509 | You mean that I should engage a private yacht? |
36509 | You never lock your door? |
36509 | You remember that you telephoned in the early afternoon? 36509 You see? |
36509 | You surely understand? |
36509 | You think that tree get hurt-- all same me? |
36509 | You will come next time-- to- morrow? |
36509 | You will not stop me this time, as you did when first we came home? 36509 You will take needed rest?" |
36509 | You wo n''t have anything to eat? |
36509 | Above all, how should she break the news to the invalid, who begged to be left alone? |
36509 | After all, should he not restore the generous gift at once? |
36509 | After all, what difference did it make if he might give comfort to women in distress? |
36509 | After all, what right had she to tamper with her husband''s work? |
36509 | And did you hear the meadow lark on our way back? |
36509 | And how could one see cards by a temple lamp?" |
36509 | And is n''t it nice that he is to take care of the horses during our stay at the hotel?" |
36509 | And-- and you could not forget that I am your wife-- that you love me?" |
36509 | Are we not both growing old and happy? |
36509 | Aunt Julia, what is the matter?" |
36509 | But you will come out in the machine? |
36509 | CHAPTER XXVI"And you do not care for the Tilton- Jones combination?" |
36509 | Ca n''t you make him stand up?" |
36509 | Can you not go back to the time when we first knew each other?" |
36509 | Could he go through with his awful part-- forget his mother? |
36509 | Did I not say that I chose the ring myself? |
36509 | Did she know-- understand? |
36509 | Did you feel the spring coming through the open windows? |
36509 | Do n''t you remember? |
36509 | Ever be able to go beyond those mistaken years? |
36509 | Ever be the same man he had been before he went down disgraced in the eyes of a frightened throng fleeing from evil influence? |
36509 | For would Philip forget? |
36509 | Grant?" |
36509 | Had he felt the awful shock, been hurt or killed in a wrecked hotel? |
36509 | Had she yet missed him? |
36509 | Have you been getting married this afternoon? |
36509 | Have you never been sorry for what I made you do? |
36509 | He broke the seal, then read:"My dear Father Barry: How shall you like the settled- down age of thirty- two? |
36509 | He had made a false step in the wrong direction; why, then, should he go on? |
36509 | How could I deprive him of his home for another whole year?" |
36509 | How could he slay this trustful, simple soul? |
36509 | How did you know?" |
36509 | How now could she make the little fellow understand? |
36509 | I do hope Father Barry will like the color-- pink suits his dear mother much better than white; do n''t you think so?" |
36509 | If I had stayed away?" |
36509 | If he came back with his heart still turning to a natural calling, could she help him? |
36509 | Is n''t sleeping out of doors a fad? |
36509 | Like to see mother married to Philip dear?" |
36509 | May I? |
36509 | Mrs. Doan is a darling to have us for tea; do you not think so?" |
36509 | Now that the original cathedral could not be built, was it not a matter of personal honor to explain? |
36509 | O dear Father, will you not say prayers?" |
36509 | Of course I answered it, and whom do you suppose was speaking?" |
36509 | Oh, why did you keep me from going?" |
36509 | Perhaps he should turn to stone, forget the worth of Isabel''s priceless love and devotion-- what then? |
36509 | Perhaps to Japan? |
36509 | Shall I give you orange marmalade with your biscuit?" |
36509 | Shall I wire at once?" |
36509 | Should she let him cross-- two full months before the time agreed upon? |
36509 | Still, with a last desperate confession could he ever rise from ignominy? |
36509 | Such jolly biscuit, are n''t they? |
36509 | Then, above all, did the boy miss his"mother dear"? |
36509 | This dear, sincere mother had counseled him before; why not now? |
36509 | To live wis my angel children? |
36509 | Was Isabel awake? |
36509 | Was dainty baby Elizabeth along, giving the dolls an airing? |
36509 | Was he out in his pony cart? |
36509 | Was he yet unable to confess himself a hypocrite to this woman whom he had once hoped to marry? |
36509 | Was she already beginning to dread unavoidable notoriety? |
36509 | Was she not going to Philip at once? |
36509 | Was there no trial of patience underneath your machine?" |
36509 | What had he really said in the pulpit? |
36509 | What if the manuscript came back? |
36509 | What was he doing? |
36509 | What would come of it all? |
36509 | What you think? |
36509 | What, after all, must be the outcome of Philip Barry''s recovery? |
36509 | Where should he find refuge? |
36509 | Where was he? |
36509 | Which way shall we take?" |
36509 | Why ca n''t I prove it to you? |
36509 | Why did n''t you wait? |
36509 | Why did the doctor not come? |
36509 | Why had he entered? |
36509 | Why had he not told her? |
36509 | Why has he asked me to cable my answer? |
36509 | Why should he submit to sentence without effort to save himself? |
36509 | Why should not he, the vilest of hypocrites, yet honest for the time, ask for the life of a dying boy? |
36509 | Why should she be miserable in a world as lovely as the one about her? |
36509 | Why, after all, had she asked for him? |
36509 | Will you not come?" |
36509 | Will you please give me your message?" |
36509 | Would Philip always be as now-- crushed, silent with the one he loved best? |
36509 | Would Philip resent the visit? |
36509 | Would Reginald never forget? |
36509 | Would he answer her-- deny what she said? |
36509 | Would he be able to put out of his own life withering emotions of regret? |
36509 | Would he officiate in spite of all? |
36509 | Would he realize fresh obligation to a woman''s almost divine love? |
36509 | Would her faith in a superior''s judgment hold? |
36509 | Would not that be fine?" |
36509 | Would she accept her son''s humiliation with serene, unqualified spirit? |
36509 | Would the bishop stay official disgrace until after the funeral? |
36509 | Would the doctor come soon? |
36509 | Would the world regard her marriage to Philip Barry in the same wretched light as her aunt? |
36509 | You are miserable because you gave up-- left your Church?" |
36509 | You are willing?" |
36509 | You do n''t want it to hurt?" |
36509 | You have heard about New Year''s Day in Pasadena? |
36509 | You know Reggie''s warm, live temperament? |
36509 | You know she is most ambitious for her daughters?" |
36509 | You may fancy his skill from the time we made-- ninety- nine miles, was it not? |
36509 | You must enjoy living here?" |
36509 | You want to go away because you think it is a sin to love me? |
36509 | You will advise me?" |
36509 | Your manuscript returned?" |
36509 | be clazy? |
36509 | really better?" |
36509 | she sobbed,"will you not say prayers for our darlin''? |
36509 | throw away his soul without longing to repent? |
36509 | wo n''t you, dear? |
4288 | Am I? 4288 And how soon? |
4288 | And that is, Madam--? |
4288 | And then suppose your son asks you why he ca n''t go camping with the other boys in summer school, and your daughter wants to join the cotillion? |
4288 | And what would new presses cost? |
4288 | And who will George? |
4288 | And you say that this Rogers owns the newspaper? |
4288 | Anything go wrong? |
4288 | Are you going to have Lizzie? |
4288 | Auntie''ll tell you,she repeated, adding suddenly, to the boy,"Russy, was n''t Aunt Ide in her room when you went up? |
4288 | Barry, are you working too hard? |
4288 | Barry,she said with a little effort,"have I been mistaken in thinking Billy''s mother was dead?" |
4288 | But how the deuce will you get the costumes made? |
4288 | But what a distinct period these things belong to, do n''t they? |
4288 | But what are they halting for, and what are they clapping? |
4288 | But what did they EAT, do you suppose? |
4288 | But why do you hate it? |
4288 | But, Barry, why are you working now? |
4288 | Can we talk? |
4288 | Captain Burgoyne was older than you, Sid? |
4288 | Could you, WOULD you, take her over the place this afternoon, Barry? 4288 D''you think he looks all right?" |
4288 | Did I tell you what Silva told me? |
4288 | Did n''t he say why? |
4288 | Did you know her? |
4288 | Did you tell Wayne you got that frock in Santa Paloma? |
4288 | Do you know, I do n''t know where you''ve been all these days, or what you went for? 4288 Do you still smell spice, and apples, and cider here?" |
4288 | Getting enough of dinner parties? |
4288 | Have n''t I said that? |
4288 | He looks better, does n''t he? 4288 He would n''t like to come up to me, and get broken on the Mail?" |
4288 | He''s an artist, too, is n''t he? |
4288 | He''s sick of it, is he? |
4288 | Here? |
4288 | Hetty IS here, is n''t she? |
4288 | His wife is very delicate, and they lost their little girl... Are you angry with me about anything, Barry? |
4288 | How d''ye do it? 4288 How do you mean?" |
4288 | How is everything going, Celia? |
4288 | How was it today, Nellie? 4288 I may have to play to- night, Celia,"she went on, to her own cook,"but you girls can manage everything, ca n''t you? |
4288 | I suppose it would kill you to have''em up here? |
4288 | I''ve been thinking, Barry,she went on,"if you reordered the presses, they''d give you plenty of time to pay for them, would n''t they? |
4288 | I--? 4288 Is n''t it?" |
4288 | Is she really coming, Barry? |
4288 | Is that children? |
4288 | Is that the club? |
4288 | Is this inclusive? |
4288 | Is your head better, Mother? |
4288 | It wo n''t interfere with your club work, Anne? |
4288 | It-- it rather staggers one to think of trying to entertain a woman worth eight millions, does n''t it? |
4288 | Mother, am I interrupting you? |
4288 | Mother,said Ellen, flashing into radiance at the slightest encouragement,"have you told them about our Flower Festibul plans?" |
4288 | No smoking? |
4288 | Not knowing what? |
4288 | Oh, but Barry,she gasped, her face radiant,"would he lend them?" |
4288 | Oh, why store it? 4288 Paul,"said she, kissing his warm, moist neck,"do you truly love me a little bit?" |
4288 | Say--? |
4288 | Sidney,he said incoherently,"who-- where-- where did your father''s money go-- who got it?" |
4288 | Silva? |
4288 | So if you need-- yeast is it, that women always borrow? |
4288 | Tell me WHAT? |
4288 | Tell me, Joe, what''s all this talk of trouble between you and the Lacy boys at the rink? |
4288 | Tell me, who is my nearest neighbor there, in the white cottage? |
4288 | That''s so, your dinner is tomorrow night, is n''t it? |
4288 | That''s so; you''ve got some sort of''High Jinks''on for to- night, have n''t you? 4288 The poor old MAIL? |
4288 | There''s nothing against him, I suppose? 4288 There, how''s that? |
4288 | To get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow? 4288 To the city, Billy?" |
4288 | Walter,his sister suggested nervously,"you''ll be awfully affectionate with Lizzie, wo n''t you? |
4288 | Well, Annie-- doesn''t she do these things? |
4288 | Well, but what can we DO? |
4288 | Well, we''ve seen that coming, have n''t we? 4288 Well, what d''ye think of that?" |
4288 | Went on WHAT? |
4288 | What are you trying to do over there? |
4288 | What are you two doing here at this hour? |
4288 | What did she say when she went out? |
4288 | What do they come for anyway? 4288 What do you think, Miss Pratt?" |
4288 | What does Barry think? |
4288 | What''s new with thee, coz? |
4288 | Whatever made ye go over there for a dress- maker? |
4288 | Where are you two boys going, Billy? |
4288 | Where did WHAT-- father''s money? 4288 Where else would she be?" |
4288 | Who ever said I was? 4288 Who is she? |
4288 | Who will I be friends with? |
4288 | Who, Richard? |
4288 | Who? |
4288 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
4288 | Why did n''t you set them right? |
4288 | Why do n''t they eat at home? |
4288 | Why should she? 4288 Why, is it such a terrible effort?" |
4288 | Why, what''s the matter with them? |
4288 | Woman''s sphere? 4288 Would n''t he have loved this sort of life?" |
4288 | Would n''t they be in your way? 4288 Yes, but that''s puttering here and there,"asserted Mrs. Brown,"would n''t laws for a working wage do all that, and more, too?" |
4288 | You ca n''t really buy for them what you can do yourself, do you think so? 4288 You get a lot of fun out of your money, do n''t you, Sidney?" |
4288 | You mean for people of a better class to go and live among them? |
4288 | You''ve asked eight, so far,he said, as she was departing for the office an hour or so after dinner was finished,"but do you think that''s all?" |
4288 | ''Ibsen-- Did he Understand Women?'' |
4288 | --"Don''t you and your friend want to come and have some ice- cream with us, Josie?" |
4288 | --didn''t she, Mother? |
4288 | --didn''t she, Mother? |
4288 | A second later he changed the topic abruptly by asking,"Did your roses come?" |
4288 | Adams?" |
4288 | All that space, she said, and those bins, and the little rooms, and all? |
4288 | And as far as copying goes, do n''t we women always copy somebody, anyway? |
4288 | And facing him radiantly, she demanded,"Who am I?" |
4288 | And it went to her daughters, my step- sisters, they are older than I and both married--""Then you''re NOT worth eight million dollars?" |
4288 | And she said she thought God sent you, did n''t she, Mother?" |
4288 | And so old Ferguson wanted to sell, did he?" |
4288 | And there was another pause before she said,"Where do men get their information, George?" |
4288 | And, you see, my Indian boys--""Your WHAT?" |
4288 | Are n''t we always imitating the San Francisco women, and do n''t they copy New York, and does n''t New York copy London or Paris? |
4288 | Are we nursing a socialist in our bosom?" |
4288 | Are we so swayed by mere money? |
4288 | Are you crazy, Barry?" |
4288 | Barry, are you hungry?" |
4288 | Barry, there will be room now for my Ellen, and Billy, and Dicky Carew, wo n''t there? |
4288 | Barry, when will we know about it?" |
4288 | Barry, will you be an angel?" |
4288 | Burgoyne?" |
4288 | But even when I was eighteen, and we took a house in Washington, what could I do? |
4288 | But listen, do you want to hear the tick- tock? |
4288 | But why is it that our nice young American girls wo n''t come into our homes? |
4288 | But wo n''t he be in your way?" |
4288 | CHAPTER I"Annie, what are you doing? |
4288 | D''ye get that?" |
4288 | Did Annie find the doilies for the big trays? |
4288 | Did Mrs. Binney come? |
4288 | Did it come to you?" |
4288 | Did n''t you say Adams?" |
4288 | Did people of the nicer class speak of furniture as if it were made merely to be useful? |
4288 | Did the extra ramekins come from Mrs. Brown? |
4288 | Did you speak to the foreman about an opening for your sister?" |
4288 | Do n''t you know how popular the girl who can play college songs always is at a house- party?" |
4288 | Do you know this office is going to be much nicer than the old one? |
4288 | Do you know what percentage survived?" |
4288 | Do you know who she IS?" |
4288 | Does n''t it, Barry?" |
4288 | Have the press boys showed up yet?" |
4288 | Her husband was at St. Petersburg for a while; then in London-- was it? |
4288 | How goes everything with you?" |
4288 | I call it a bang- up dinner, do n''t you, Parker?" |
4288 | I said,''George, are you willing to have Jeannette get interested in that crowd?'' |
4288 | Is n''t that very decent of him? |
4288 | Is that for the reception on the Fourth? |
4288 | It sounds to me as if you really ought to make an effort to buy the paper, Barry, Have you thought of getting anyone to go into it with you?" |
4288 | It''s a great occasion, I suppose?" |
4288 | It''s nice enough, is n''t it?" |
4288 | Jen, did n''t you have a dress like that when we were first married?" |
4288 | Might even take something off the price, under the circumstances?" |
4288 | Mother, may we have it? |
4288 | O''Brien?" |
4288 | Oh, did the extra ice come? |
4288 | Oh, the cakes came, did n''t they? |
4288 | Polishing the ramekins? |
4288 | Sha n''t you have her?" |
4288 | She consulted gravely with George Carew: should they attempt it? |
4288 | She had her cheese just ripe enough, and samovar coffee to wind up with-- what more do you want? |
4288 | She made your pink, did n''t she, Sue? |
4288 | She''s a poor, brave little scrap-- twelve years old, did she say, Baby?" |
4288 | Take the Browns, now, your neighbors there--""In the shingled house, with the babies swinging on the gate as we came by?" |
4288 | The ayes rise, is that it?" |
4288 | The buttercups came up, did n''t they?" |
4288 | The question, is if we work like Trojans from now on, can we get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow?" |
4288 | Then she said abruptly:"Would Ferguson let you use the old STAR PRESS for a few weeks, do you think?" |
4288 | Then you could rent the office and loft over the old station, could n''t you? |
4288 | Then, with a sudden rush of enlightenment,"Why, Barry, you''re not JEALOUS?" |
4288 | They used to make things so much more solid, do n''t you think so? |
4288 | This was Hetty''s baby, and where was Hetty? |
4288 | To see the house or each other''s clothes, or to eat? |
4288 | Was it to San Francisco?" |
4288 | What do you think at THAT?" |
4288 | What does she know? |
4288 | What does that do?" |
4288 | What for?" |
4288 | What have we all done? |
4288 | What is that, a new dress? |
4288 | What is to be done first about the MAIL?" |
4288 | What of her fabulous wealth, after all, if he could support her as she chose to live, a simple country gentle- woman, in a little country town? |
4288 | What worse blow could life give to the poorest girl?" |
4288 | What would it mean?" |
4288 | What''s her method?" |
4288 | What''s the use of bringing a lot of children into the world that are going to suffer all sorts of privations when they get here?" |
4288 | When did she ever speak of money, or take the least interest in money? |
4288 | Where are they? |
4288 | Where are you going to put them?" |
4288 | Where''d she come from?" |
4288 | Who are the Adamses? |
4288 | Who got it? |
4288 | Why do we have to depend upon the most ignorant and untrained of our foreign people? |
4288 | Why this consideration? |
4288 | Why this extra fuss?" |
4288 | Will you find out, Annie? |
4288 | Will you, Barry?" |
4288 | Would you be perfectly willing to have your children feel at a disadvantage with all the children of your friends? |
4288 | You really would n''t mind-- you wo n''t change your mind about it, Walt?" |
4288 | You''ve seen--?" |
4288 | and Lizzie? |
4288 | he pleaded, taking her hands again,"may n''t I speak of it just this one day, and then never again? |
4288 | news as fast as it comes in? |
10124 | ''Autocrat?'' 10124 A treat?" |
10124 | Always? |
10124 | And can you feel the rosy cheeks and bright eyes, too? |
10124 | And could n''t we visit the Moki Indian reservation? |
10124 | And do n''t you notice how well I walk, and how little use I have now for the crutches? |
10124 | And freeze to death? |
10124 | And which way do we go then? |
10124 | And who''s going? 10124 And why should she?" |
10124 | And you accepted such a condition? |
10124 | And you ca n''t break your bonds and escape? |
10124 | Are coyotes considered dangerous? |
10124 | Are such things expensive, sir? |
10124 | Are they all named Haggerty? |
10124 | Are we to have no choice in the matter of partners? |
10124 | Are you afraid, Major? |
10124 | Are you ready? |
10124 | Are you sure to leave to- morrow, Uncle John? |
10124 | But I do n''t mind it in the least, Beth; do you? |
10124 | But after this? |
10124 | But how can you arrange to carry so much, Uncle? |
10124 | But sometime? 10124 But what is the use?" |
10124 | But what''s the news? |
10124 | But who is to break the news to Myrtle? |
10124 | But why did you leave Chicago? |
10124 | Ca n''t Uncle John have an idea if he wants to? |
10124 | Can he manage to do that? |
10124 | Can we make her comfortable on a long ride? |
10124 | Can you nod guess? |
10124 | Can you put it on runners, like a sledge? |
10124 | Canned er fresh? |
10124 | Could anyone be more sweet or lovely? |
10124 | Could n''t Wampus throw us a rope? |
10124 | Could she ride so far in an automobile? |
10124 | Dan''l? |
10124 | Danger? |
10124 | Did you call him Mr. Jones, sir? |
10124 | Did you engage a carriage, Major? |
10124 | Did you ever see a palm tree waving in New York; or daisy bushes as tall as a man; or such masses of roses and flowering vines? 10124 Did you find it in your dreams, then?" |
10124 | Did your friend say anything about Hades Ranch? |
10124 | Dit ve say shtand still, or dit ve nod say shtand still? |
10124 | Do n''t you know his address? |
10124 | Do n''t you like him, Daddy? |
10124 | Do none of you ever reform? |
10124 | Do we go to Imperial? |
10124 | Do you believe there can be joy for me anywhere in the world? |
10124 | Do you mean to keep him? |
10124 | Do you really suppose we are on that man''s ground-- his ranch, as he calls it? |
10124 | Do you sometime gamble? |
10124 | Does Mr. Tobey own this place? |
10124 | Does he know you are coming? |
10124 | Eggs? |
10124 | Eh? 10124 Ever been in this town before, Wampus?" |
10124 | Fitted up? |
10124 | For that bit of rags and meat? |
10124 | Haggerty said--"Did n''t I give you Haggerty''s record, then? |
10124 | Haggerty says--"Is that a rabbit or a squirrel? 10124 Has he a large party, then?" |
10124 | Has he been in Leadville long? |
10124 | Have I overlooked anyone? |
10124 | Have n''t I? |
10124 | Have n''t you any manners? 10124 Have you come into my life?" |
10124 | Have you ever been overland to California? |
10124 | Have you ever driven an''Autocrat''car? |
10124 | Have you money? |
10124 | How about the brakeman he threw off the train? |
10124 | How long have you had him there? |
10124 | How would Ethiopia or Hindustan strike you? |
10124 | I follow you-- see? 10124 I go home unt say:''Who am I?'' |
10124 | I wonder what the poor brutes would think if they were stuffed full for once in their lives? |
10124 | I wonder who he is? |
10124 | Is Mr. Jones rich, then? |
10124 | Is everything ready? |
10124 | Is it a big town playing peek- a- boo among those hills, Uncle John, or is this really all there is to the place? |
10124 | Is it so bad as that? |
10124 | Is it still to be California? |
10124 | Is n''t there any other road? |
10124 | Is this story true? |
10124 | Jones, and a miner? |
10124 | Oh; we''re not going to ride in it, then? |
10124 | Right? |
10124 | Rooms? |
10124 | Suppose he should be wandering now? |
10124 | Tell me, Mr. Jones,she said, turning to him as he sat beside her;"what have you found?" |
10124 | Tell me,she said;"why should you go to Leadville at all, now that you have no friend or relative there to care for you?" |
10124 | Tell me: did Haggerty recommend Wampus? |
10124 | Then where is she? 10124 Then you know the country?" |
10124 | Those things may be well enough in their way,observed the Major,"but is their way our way? |
10124 | Wampus,said the Major,"do you know the proper definition of a fool?" |
10124 | Want meat fer supper? |
10124 | Was n''t that enough? |
10124 | What are we to understand by this outrage? |
10124 | What are you doing there? |
10124 | What are you going to do? |
10124 | What do you mean by that? |
10124 | What do you mean by this infernal nonsense? |
10124 | What do you mean, sir, by this rebellious attitude? |
10124 | What do you mean? |
10124 | What do you think you will do? |
10124 | What do you think, my dears? |
10124 | What do you want? |
10124 | What is Uncle Anson''s other name? |
10124 | What is he doing? |
10124 | What is her uncle''s name? |
10124 | What is it, then? |
10124 | What is it? |
10124 | What is the Imperial road? |
10124 | What is your price? |
10124 | What kind of meat? |
10124 | What make him so? 10124 What make him, then?" |
10124 | What new idea has Uncle John conceived? |
10124 | What on earth is Mumbles? |
10124 | What would you propose doing? |
10124 | What would you suggest, Patsy? |
10124 | What''s his other name-- Anson? |
10124 | What''s the odds? |
10124 | What''s the programme, John? |
10124 | What''s the use? 10124 When did you arrive?" |
10124 | When do we start, Uncle? |
10124 | When you have Wampus, what more you want? |
10124 | Where''s the fiddle? |
10124 | Which way do we go? |
10124 | Who cares for danger? 10124 Who is Haggerty?" |
10124 | Who is he? |
10124 | Who is''he,''Wampus? |
10124 | Who told you so? |
10124 | Who''s Mumbles? |
10124 | Why did you not tell us? |
10124 | Why do you force me to be persistent? |
10124 | Why not take her to California with us? |
10124 | Why not to- morrow? |
10124 | Why not? 10124 Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why were you not independent enough to earn your own living? |
10124 | Why were you sent here into exile? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Will they continue this Grand Opera chorus all night? |
10124 | Will they wear their revolvers at the dance? |
10124 | Will we ever get back? |
10124 | Would we care to ask him? |
10124 | Would your English ladies at home consent to dance with armed men? |
10124 | You wo n''t mind being left alone, will you? |
10124 | You-- you are Mr. Jones, I believe, of-- of Boston? |
10124 | You? |
10124 | Air yeh prepared to pay fer thet order in solid cash?" |
10124 | Am I now great? |
10124 | And if I shed my gun what''s to prevent some one else getting the drop on me?" |
10124 | And that''s a beginning, is n''t it? |
10124 | And why should I do so? |
10124 | Any milk?" |
10124 | Are n''t they sweet, and do n''t they remind you of brides?" |
10124 | But he''s a fine driver, is n''t he?" |
10124 | But how about provisions?" |
10124 | But what''s to prevent more of those vermin from crawling into the tent during the night?" |
10124 | But why should it be? |
10124 | But wo n''t you take one of my friends, also? |
10124 | But your trouble is over now?" |
10124 | Ca n''t you all see the change?" |
10124 | Can you, John Merrick, sit there like a lump o''putty and do nothing, when your niece and my own darlin''Patsy is lost-- or strayed or stolen?" |
10124 | Could this young fellow have really merited his fate? |
10124 | Do n''t I know it? |
10124 | Do n''t you realize, my dear, that this accident has probably deprived you of the means of earning a livelihood?" |
10124 | Do you know, sir, I at first suspected you might be the missing uncle? |
10124 | Do you want Mumbles in your lap? |
10124 | Eh, Patsy?" |
10124 | Eh, boys?" |
10124 | Eh? |
10124 | Eh?" |
10124 | For what is wise? |
10124 | For what?" |
10124 | Grand? |
10124 | Has the trip tired you, girls?" |
10124 | Has your plan matured yet?" |
10124 | Have n''t I proved it? |
10124 | Have n''t they any gallantry?" |
10124 | How can we best assist her?" |
10124 | How did it get into your head, little one?" |
10124 | How do you like it, dear?" |
10124 | How was your own room, Wampus?" |
10124 | I said he was eccentric, did I not?" |
10124 | If it were, why should_ I_ come into your life just now?" |
10124 | Is n''t the joy or sorrow equally divided in life?" |
10124 | Is not Mister Algy his eye mos''beautiful blacked?" |
10124 | Iss i d nod a crime-- a vickedness-- eh?" |
10124 | It was beginning to grow dark, and Beth said, regretfully:"We must get back, girls, and dress for dinner-- an unusual luxury, is n''t it? |
10124 | It''s well enough to feed ourselves, but what if we ran short of the precious feed for the engines?" |
10124 | Jones?" |
10124 | Just we three?" |
10124 | Me? |
10124 | My child, why are you so persistent?" |
10124 | Not badly hurt, I hope, sir?" |
10124 | Now tell me, Wampus: if I employ you will you be faithful and careful? |
10124 | Now, my dears, what is it?" |
10124 | Perhaps, after all, we should be thankful it''s only-- what''s his name?" |
10124 | Rattlesnake soon eat Mumble up-- eh? |
10124 | Sir, do the Major swear sometime?" |
10124 | So the critic turned to his brother- in- law and asked:"Is it fully decided which way we shall go?" |
10124 | Such being the circumstances, what would you advise?" |
10124 | Then what am I to do?" |
10124 | Then why do I sleep in front seat of motor car?" |
10124 | Then, what_ shall_ I call you?" |
10124 | Uncle John approached him and said:"Can you tell me, Mr. Ross, who the gentleman is in the corner?" |
10124 | Vot I can do? |
10124 | Vot can I do? |
10124 | Vy nod? |
10124 | What does it matter if my income is n''t invested properly, or the bond coupons cut when they''re due? |
10124 | What else did Haggerty tell you?" |
10124 | What happen to him?" |
10124 | What is Mumbles doing?" |
10124 | What more could we ask to see from any one viewpoint?" |
10124 | What next, Major?" |
10124 | What right have we to intrude upon them, then?" |
10124 | What shall we do for Myrtle? |
10124 | Whatever kept ye out''til this time o''night, Patsy darlin''?" |
10124 | When do we make the start?" |
10124 | When do you intend to start?" |
10124 | Where did you find the thing so suddenly?" |
10124 | Where''s the Major?" |
10124 | Who is the host, Uncle John?" |
10124 | Why do n''t you step out bravely into the roses and sunshine of life, and find the joy that has been denied you?" |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not?" |
10124 | Why should I? |
10124 | Will you do this?" |
10124 | Wo n''t we, boys?" |
10124 | Would you like to undertake this engagement?" |
10124 | You stick violin bow in eye some day?" |
10124 | You''ll get a big touring car, wo n''t you, Uncle John?" |
10124 | exclaimed Wampus, nodding approvingly"You fight duel with him? |
10124 | said Uncle John;"how could you be arrested for speeding when the automobile was on a fiat car?" |
35512 | A what? |
35512 | All my what? |
35512 | Alone? |
35512 | And I had drunk too much champagne? |
35512 | And Nina? |
35512 | And Nina? |
35512 | And this is Mr. Thorpe? 35512 And you will use it-- all, señor?" |
35512 | Are they? 35512 Are you dying?" |
35512 | Are you in love with her? |
35512 | Are you on your way to marry my daughter? |
35512 | Are you proposing to me? |
35512 | Are you puzzling? |
35512 | Are you quite well? 35512 Are you sure, Nina, that your case is so bad?" |
35512 | Are you two lost in a quicksand? |
35512 | Are you well, Nina? |
35512 | Are your parents unmarried? |
35512 | Are your sisters well? 35512 But would n''t you rather travel, Nina?" |
35512 | But you will do nothing to dissuade her? |
35512 | Can I have a bath? |
35512 | Can San Francisco-- awful San Francisco!--be in the same territory? 35512 Can papa be embarrassed? |
35512 | Could n''t you make an effort, and let me take you to England? |
35512 | Do you care to dance? |
35512 | Do you love Nina Randolph? |
35512 | Do you mean that Mrs. Randolph might object? |
35512 | Do you mean to say that you would marry her, knowing what you do? |
35512 | Do you suppose you make yourself more interesting by hinting that your city will one day be ashamed of you? |
35512 | Does England really exist? |
35512 | Guadalupe, for Heaven''s sake, what have you been doing? |
35512 | Has it occurred to you that I love your daughter? |
35512 | Hav''n''t you any sort of a tub you could bring me? 35512 Have not you a headache? |
35512 | Have we a visitor? 35512 Have you been ill, too?" |
35512 | Have you committed a crime? 35512 Have you had a lover-- a child? |
35512 | Have you loved some man that is dead? |
35512 | Have you no suspicion? |
35512 | Held up? |
35512 | How are all your flirtations getting on? |
35512 | How long do they keep this thing up without breaking down? |
35512 | How would you like a dip before breakfast? 35512 How would you like go to New York? |
35512 | I beg pardon? |
35512 | I never have, not for a moment; but-- oh-- what does it matter what is the reason? 35512 I wonder if I shall see_ her_--and you again, or if my unlucky star sets in this world to rise in the next? |
35512 | I-- what? |
35512 | Ideals? 35512 If I build a little vault for you and her will you sign a paper giving me-- certain rights?" |
35512 | In the vault with my mother and-- and--_him_? 35512 In what way is it so unlike other places? |
35512 | Is Don Diego Estenega here? |
35512 | Is Nina in this house or not? |
35512 | Is it true that I kissed you the other night? |
35512 | Is my daughter here? |
35512 | Is she a great beauty? |
35512 | Is that true? 35512 Is there insanity in the family, cancer, consumption?" |
35512 | It is not possible? 35512 It is the perfection of grace--""Would you like to see something far,_ far_ more beautiful?" |
35512 | Just mind your own business, will you? |
35512 | May I come often? |
35512 | Miss Shropshire, you will tell her that I am Richard? 35512 Mr. Thorpe, sir?" |
35512 | My what? 35512 Nina? |
35512 | No? 35512 Oh, is that all?" |
35512 | On your word of honour? |
35512 | Or-- perhaps-- she has told you? |
35512 | Poor? |
35512 | Shall I fetch you a glass of champagne? |
35512 | Shall you see no one? |
35512 | Should not you? |
35512 | Show the Señor Torp to his room, no? 35512 Small- pox? |
35512 | Then, in God''s name, what is it? 35512 Was that a rat?" |
35512 | Well? 35512 Well?" |
35512 | Well? |
35512 | Were any other members of her family-- similarly afflicted? |
35512 | What am I bid for this photograph album? 35512 What am I bid?" |
35512 | What am I offered for this lot? |
35512 | What am I offered, gentlemen, for this? 35512 What am I offered? |
35512 | What am I offered? |
35512 | What am I to do with all these men? |
35512 | What are some women made of? |
35512 | What are you about? |
35512 | What are you looking for? |
35512 | What have you that''s new? 35512 What is a man''s love good for, if it ca n''t think of the woman first? |
35512 | What is it? 35512 What is she going to do with that baby? |
35512 | What is the matter? |
35512 | What is this mystery? |
35512 | What is your secret? 35512 What is your secret?" |
35512 | What of her? |
35512 | What? 35512 What?" |
35512 | Whatever made you so late? |
35512 | When can I see Nina? |
35512 | Who else is to be of the party? |
35512 | Why are you so afraid of compromising yourself? |
35512 | Why did I not bring my reboso? 35512 Why do n''t you send for him?" |
35512 | Why do n''t you travel? |
35512 | Why not go back to the Presidio? |
35512 | Why not stay? 35512 Why not?" |
35512 | Why should I fight? |
35512 | Why shouldst thou be sad? 35512 Why this unexpected honour? |
35512 | Why you no stay here? |
35512 | Why-- why?--I must respect your moods if you wish to avoid me at times-- but--"Do you admire that? |
35512 | Why? |
35512 | Will you tell me the whole story? 35512 Would it be Mrs. Hunt McLane-- a Creole? |
35512 | Would n''t you like a change? |
35512 | Would you go, papa,--to New Orleans? 35512 Would you mind kissing me? |
35512 | Would you-- you believe in my disinterestedness, do you not, Miss Molly? |
35512 | Yes? |
35512 | You did not recognise me? |
35512 | You do n''t know? 35512 You ever been marry, señor?" |
35512 | _ Will_ you? |
35512 | AN AUCTION SALE OF FUNERAL AND WEDDING TRAPPINGS"What am I offered?" |
35512 | And Thorpe? |
35512 | And after? |
35512 | And all to what purpose if she marries a cad and a brute? |
35512 | And now that everything is getting so upset, who knows if he''ll ever get my letters? |
35512 | And that detestable Clough?" |
35512 | And what else have I left? |
35512 | And who am I that I should judge you? |
35512 | Are all women, I wonder, like those I have known? |
35512 | Are n''t they our natural protectors? |
35512 | Are n''t they supposed to think for us,--take all the responsibilities of life off our shoulders? |
35512 | Are you dusty? |
35512 | Are you in constant terror of discovery?" |
35512 | Are you married?" |
35512 | Are you tired?" |
35512 | Are you wicked?" |
35512 | Besides, we do not carry our flesh into the next world; so Reinaldo, who hated fat women-- Ay, Señor Torp, pardon me, no? |
35512 | But I always manage to forget her existence when I am off like this, and she is out of my sight--""Why do you hate your mother?" |
35512 | But since the other day I have been haunted by that poor little grave in the big forest--""Would you like to have it brought down to Lone Mountain?" |
35512 | But what good could this scrubby little man do me, if he were? |
35512 | But why tempt fate?" |
35512 | Can I fix it? |
35512 | Can I help you down, sir?" |
35512 | Can not you see that I am right?" |
35512 | Did these haughty grandees take him for a pauper? |
35512 | Did you care much?" |
35512 | Do n''t you know it''s bad luck?" |
35512 | Do you still wish to marry me?" |
35512 | Do you suppose I can help seeing what life is? |
35512 | Do you suppose he is a mesmerist? |
35512 | Do you take that in?" |
35512 | Do you think I''d have that reptile near me?" |
35512 | Do you understand? |
35512 | Do you understand?" |
35512 | Do you wish to marry me?" |
35512 | Does she never-- converse?" |
35512 | Does that sound cold- blooded? |
35512 | For what? |
35512 | Had he not better steal out as he had come, refusing to consider what the strange sounds proceeding from the room of that strange woman might mean? |
35512 | Has there been time?" |
35512 | Have n''t you imagination enough to guess what this last year has made of me? |
35512 | Have they told you? |
35512 | Have you been much in America? |
35512 | Have you ever let any man kiss you before?" |
35512 | He was followed immediately by Mr. Randolph, who exclaimed delightedly:"Is it really you, Mr. Thorpe? |
35512 | Here-- look-- what do you think of this?" |
35512 | How is it that you and Captain Hastings are such great friends?" |
35512 | How long have you been here? |
35512 | How you like the way we make the fun?" |
35512 | I can go-- can''t I, papa?" |
35512 | I saw her the other day, for the first time in two years, and she told me she was very ill.""Have you deserted her?" |
35512 | I suppose we do n''t enter the houses of peaceable citizens, even in California, carrying loaded firearms?" |
35512 | I wonder if I shall ever want to leave California?" |
35512 | If she was to be saved, why had not the baby been spared? |
35512 | If you do n''t want to risk going East, why not visit some of the Spanish people in Southern California?" |
35512 | Is any one else with her?" |
35512 | Is it possible that her illness is serious? |
35512 | Is it yours? |
35512 | Is it?" |
35512 | Is she all right otherwise?" |
35512 | Is she not at Redwoods? |
35512 | Is that it?" |
35512 | Is your sash crooked? |
35512 | Nina going to marry that horrid little man? |
35512 | Now, do you understand? |
35512 | Oh, Mr. Thorpe, does not that ship look beautiful?" |
35512 | Perhaps you will send me a little piano?" |
35512 | Shall I bring your supper here?" |
35512 | Shall I open the door? |
35512 | Shall we flirt, by the way, or shall we merely be friends?" |
35512 | Si you like California, Señor Torp, why you no living here?" |
35512 | So dirt that treep, no? |
35512 | That is right always, no? |
35512 | Then you have no objection to raise?" |
35512 | This room is frightfully warm, do n''t you think so, señora? |
35512 | This sort of thing is in keeping with the character, is n''t it? |
35512 | Thou hast thine own house, far more elegant than this, I am told: why shouldst thou feel sad to come back? |
35512 | Was he close upon the Randolph skeleton? |
35512 | Was it of content? |
35512 | What am I offered?" |
35512 | What are you scowling about,''Lupie? |
35512 | What are your conclusions?" |
35512 | What cousin?" |
35512 | What did Doña Prudencia mean by saying that Diego Estenega killed her husband?" |
35512 | What do you think of her?" |
35512 | What does it matter? |
35512 | What excuse shall you give people?" |
35512 | What have I to live for? |
35512 | What is the matter with you? |
35512 | What''s a man good for?" |
35512 | Who ever had an ideal after a glass of champagne-- except to be in the wildest spirits for the rest of one''s life? |
35512 | Why ca n''t you give a straight answer to a straight question?" |
35512 | Why could n''t he have waited till we got there?" |
35512 | Why do n''t you hate him? |
35512 | Why myself? |
35512 | Why not lie down and not bother with this ball?" |
35512 | Why not send for him, and live here for some months longer? |
35512 | Why on earth have you put on those things? |
35512 | Why should I struggle? |
35512 | Why should you watch your most insignificant guest?" |
35512 | Why, indeed, should not her attacks be far less frequent, if she were happy and her life were alternately peaceful and diversified? |
35512 | Why? |
35512 | Will that suit you? |
35512 | Will you arrange an interview for me?" |
35512 | Will you come outside with me, or stay in with him?" |
35512 | Will you go?" |
35512 | Will you make the compact?" |
35512 | Will you pardon me for taking two great liberties,--first, coming here, and then, taking possession of your hammock and smoking? |
35512 | Will you promise not to kiss me if we should happen to be alone?" |
35512 | Will you say another word?" |
35512 | Will you?" |
35512 | Would he tell her father? |
35512 | Would she expect him to apologise? |
35512 | Would you like to clean up? |
35512 | You do n''t doubt him?" |
35512 | You never hear? |
35512 | You no laughing at us, señor?" |
35512 | You no like go to your room? |
35512 | You think ees possiblee keep on love when the other have been dead twenty years?" |
35512 | You will forgive me for leaving the United States for a short period, will you not, dearest? |
35512 | You will return with us, Mr. Thorpe? |
35512 | a man?" |
35512 | exclaimed Hastings,"what on earth is the matter with you?" |
35512 | he cried,"have you women no heart? |
35512 | what on earth is the matter with your back?" |
12139 | A six- strand, eh? 12139 All right,"returned Jack promptly, with a rising inflection,"Are you going to get up, or shall I haul you out by the heels?" |
12139 | Amongst the gringos must you go to find one worthy? 12139 And does your friend also call it a little thing?" |
12139 | And seeing you''re located down here for the summer, and do n''t need it, why do n''t you put it into lots? 12139 And the patron will have a gringo for majordomo?" |
12139 | And what was your hurry to get to town? |
12139 | And who''s old Manuel? |
12139 | Are you loco, to talk of bull- fightings? |
12139 | Are you sore over that trouble I had in town? 12139 Are you sure?" |
12139 | Art thou scolding José again, my Andres? 12139 But if there should be an accident?" |
12139 | But is it not your boast that the Señor Allen is the supreme caballero of California? |
12139 | But is there further hurt? |
12139 | But my riata? |
12139 | Come on down to Picardo''s, Jack; what the deuce is there here to hold you? 12139 Could you overtake Manuel, do you think?" |
12139 | D''you say Senory Jemimy? |
12139 | Do n''t look so much like gobbling, when you get right down to cases, does it? 12139 Do you care if I use Surry? |
12139 | Do you know where it is? |
12139 | Do you want it? |
12139 | Does it please you, then, Valencia? 12139 Ever been on a horse?" |
12139 | For a camel, did you say? |
12139 | Give that to Don Andres, will you, Valencia? 12139 Got any greaser here that can talk white man''s talk, and you can trust?" |
12139 | How d''yuh do? |
12139 | How long did you say they''ve been gone? |
12139 | How much land does he say belongs to him? 12139 How quick could you get to the rancho?" |
12139 | How you feel for my dam- close call to- morrow? |
12139 | I do n''t like that caballo,went on Dade, helping himself to meat,"and so I''d hate like the deuce to be hung for stealing him; sabe?" |
12139 | I was walking behind the other two, but I heard Rawhide say:''Hello, son, any luck in the diggin''s?'' 12139 I wonder,"grinned Jack slyly,"if there is n''t a señorita at Palo Alto?" |
12139 | If I wanted to go, do you think I''d hang back because he''s going? |
12139 | If you had n''t happened along-- say, how did you happen to come? 12139 Is it anxiety for me that makes you so solicitous?" |
12139 | Is it you, Valencia?? |
12139 | Is it you, Valencia?? |
12139 | Is there no way, Señor, in which you might avert this trouble? 12139 Jack, are you going to make it a sure- enough duel?" |
12139 | Judge of riatas? 12139 Know anything about them greasers? |
12139 | Looking for some rope? |
12139 | No? 12139 Now, what do you make of that?" |
12139 | Now, what do you suppose is the excitement over there? |
12139 | Oh, how''s the señorita, by the way? |
12139 | Remember that picture in Shakespeare of''White Surry''? 12139 Sa- ay,"drawled Jerry, when he came up to the little group,"what d''ye want done with this here greaser that fired on Jack? |
12139 | Saw you ever a riata thrown as he threw it? 12139 Say, Hunter, ai n''t yuh got any feelin''s? |
12139 | Say, Manuel, do you know a good riata, when you see one lying around loose? |
12139 | Señor Allen, would you like to see my birds? |
12139 | Señor Hunter,Don Andres began suddenly,"have you decided what you will do? |
12139 | Shall we ride out and put them to the test? |
12139 | Something has stirred his blood; surely your friend has done nothing to offend him? |
12139 | Still-- have a smoke? |
12139 | The blue- eyed one-- did you find from the vaqueros why he did not come? 12139 There ought to be enough decent men in this town to--""Did you git to see Jack?" |
12139 | Tol''ble, thank yuh, how''s y''self? 12139 Up for all day? |
12139 | Valencia? 12139 Want to come along? |
12139 | Want to take a ride up that way and let the sun shine on your nice new saddle? |
12139 | Well, what good would it do for you to turn down the offer, then? 12139 Well, what have I done now?" |
12139 | Well-- what of it? |
12139 | Well? 12139 Were any shots fired by any one except Allen?" |
12139 | What about the riata? |
12139 | What do you make of that? |
12139 | What if the Committee catches you with that buckskin, Manuel? |
12139 | What is the pleasure of the señor? |
12139 | What of? |
12139 | What was the row about-- do yuh know? |
12139 | What''ll you take for him? |
12139 | What''n hell made you brag about me to Manuel? |
12139 | What''s pesterin''the ole feller? 12139 What''s the matter? |
12139 | Where''s Jack? |
12139 | Who''s got him? |
12139 | Who''s the best vaquero, the bravest and the best in California? |
12139 | Who''s the kid? |
12139 | Why did n''t you say so? |
12139 | Why do n''t you wear it just the way it is, honey? |
12139 | Why do n''t you yell at me that the sun is going to set in the west to- night? |
12139 | Why does it seem a pity? |
12139 | Why, you darned chump, how long ago was it that you talked yourself black in the face, trying to make me say I''d stay? 12139 Why,"demanded José bitterly,"should the Americanos presume to question our right to our land? |
12139 | Why? 12139 Why?" |
12139 | Why? |
12139 | You admit, then, that you killed Rawhide Jack and Texas Bill this morning? |
12139 | You are n''t crazy about this job here, are you? 12139 You fellows are going to dance, ai n''t yuh?" |
12139 | You say he''s quit? |
12139 | You swear that you will tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so- help- you- God? |
12139 | You will excuse me, Señor? 12139 You''ll eat, first, wo n''t you?" |
12139 | Your friend, the Señor Allen-- he is to join you later, perhaps? |
12139 | A man might as well put up his hands when he hears her coming-- huh? |
12139 | About not thinking out loud? |
12139 | Ah, Señor--""Ah, Valencia, why not scatter some of your enthusiasm over the other camp- fires?" |
12139 | Ai n''t it hell?" |
12139 | Am I not right? |
12139 | Am I then to be blamed because José has a bad temper and speech hotter than the enchilladas of Margarita? |
12139 | And love-- what was love, after all? |
12139 | And whar did he git his title to it?" |
12139 | And you?" |
12139 | Another señorita?" |
12139 | Bull fight and all?" |
12139 | But I wish I knew where; we''d take him up to the mine with us; huh?" |
12139 | But-- what''n hell made you say riatas?" |
12139 | CHAPTER XVIII WHAT IS LOVE WORTH? |
12139 | Ca n''t you?" |
12139 | Can you dress it so that it will be the most perfect riata in California, Diego?" |
12139 | Could they not see that this Señor Hunter was as themselves? |
12139 | D''you think I do n''t know enough to take care of myself? |
12139 | D''you think I''m afraid of José? |
12139 | D''you think a man never scowled my way before? |
12139 | Dade, do you think he''d like to go along to the mine? |
12139 | Did n''t they wipe your reputation clean with their official document, that Bill sent you a copy of? |
12139 | Did you have the invisible cap, Señor? |
12139 | Did you hear them say I won the duel with luck? |
12139 | Did you hear them yelling, awhile ago? |
12139 | Did-- er-- did Teresita take in all the sports? |
12139 | Do n''t you think the old town needs taking apart?" |
12139 | Do you reckon anything''s worth all the heart- burnings you''re indulging in? |
12139 | Does the señor understand?" |
12139 | Er-- what did you say her name is?" |
12139 | For sport, that all may witness, and choose who is champion, after the bull- fighting, and the--""What are you talking about, man?" |
12139 | For the medalla oro and also for a prize will they fight; and the prize-- what think you, Señor?" |
12139 | Give me a job?" |
12139 | Got the toothache?" |
12139 | Have a d- drink?" |
12139 | Have n''t I told you, right along, that he''s a wonder?" |
12139 | Have you seen José lately? |
12139 | He do n''t know any of my little kinks, do n''t you see? |
12139 | Hello, Dade, how are yuh?" |
12139 | How about it, Jack? |
12139 | How about that sassy- eyed Picardo girl? |
12139 | How did you know--?" |
12139 | How do you make out it''s only twenty miles?" |
12139 | How do you manage it, anyway?" |
12139 | How many''s he got, mister?" |
12139 | I have n''t seen or heard anything of him; have you?" |
12139 | I never denied it, did I?" |
12139 | I wonder if the privilege of tearing you in pieces would not bring the smile to his lips? |
12139 | I''ve seen too many stranded--""The señor is not pleased with the riata?" |
12139 | I''ve taught him how to take care of himself; have n''t I, Diego?" |
12139 | Is it anything I''ve said or done?" |
12139 | Is it for a wager that you travel thus?" |
12139 | Is that right?" |
12139 | Is that so, Shorty? |
12139 | Is the Señor Jack a weakling, that he can not fight for himself?" |
12139 | Is the old fellow jealous?" |
12139 | Is there a señorita?" |
12139 | Is there no way, Señor?" |
12139 | It do n''t do any good for you to bawl it out in public and get the worst men in the Committee down on you, does it? |
12139 | Let me have your spurs, will you? |
12139 | Love''s worth-- what is love worth, anyway?" |
12139 | Manuel would n''t get it, would he?" |
12139 | Maybe, later on-- So you like your new horse, huh? |
12139 | No? |
12139 | On the quiet, what do you reckon you''re going to do to the greaser?" |
12139 | Or it was in Shakespeare till you tore it out to start a fire, that wet night; remember? |
12139 | Reckon your old don will give me a job?" |
12139 | Sabe? |
12139 | Saw you ever a sweeter land than this?" |
12139 | Saw you the look of José as he passed? |
12139 | Say, Valencia was telling me yesterday--""Well, what the dickens did ail you, then?" |
12139 | Say, what was it made you act so glum since we came down here?" |
12139 | Seem''son, how-- do-- you--_do_?" |
12139 | Sensible? |
12139 | Señor Hunter, will you speak for me? |
12139 | Señor Jack, if so be you should ever desire death, will you let José do the killing? |
12139 | Sha n''t I hold your horse while you git on? |
12139 | Shall a man not be true to his friends?" |
12139 | So, until I do, I can believe he''s the best, ca n''t I?" |
12139 | Some one--""Where''s Surry?" |
12139 | Surely you would n''t want to know that your roof had sheltered a coward?" |
12139 | Tell me, Valencia, have you seen him lasso anything?" |
12139 | The Captain had not discovered it there-- but would it make any difference? |
12139 | The arch in his neck, and all? |
12139 | The señor has of course heard the news?" |
12139 | Then a question was called to whoever might be within hearing:"Who''s the best vaquero in California?" |
12139 | Then comes a stranger and steals--"Ah, you ask me why must I fight to the death? |
12139 | There was doubt in the señor''s mind about his horsemanship being the best in all California? |
12139 | They would see the blue- eyed one flung dead upon the ground, and then-- would the gringos want to fight? |
12139 | Tol''''i m he''d get hung if he-- have a d- drink?" |
12139 | WHAT IS LOVE WORTH? |
12139 | Want to come along?" |
12139 | Want to lay a few bets yourself, you and Dade? |
12139 | Was that another sample of my fool''s luck?" |
12139 | Was wood scarce, Bill, when you built that bed?" |
12139 | Were not thousands left? |
12139 | What I wanted to say is, what''s the matter? |
12139 | What do you want of one? |
12139 | What do you want to fight to the death for?" |
12139 | What if it is? |
12139 | What if some hearts were bitter over the prospect? |
12139 | What is it?" |
12139 | What is love worth? |
12139 | What mattered one steer, or even a fat cow, slain wastefully? |
12139 | What the devil do you think? |
12139 | What then? |
12139 | What think you, Valencia? |
12139 | What was it you were telling me, there in your own doorway, to- day? |
12139 | What was the row about; if you do n''t mind telling me?" |
12139 | What you going to call him?" |
12139 | What''s holding you anyway? |
12139 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
12139 | What''s the matter? |
12139 | What''s the real reason why you want to leave?" |
12139 | What''s the trouble?" |
12139 | What''s yer name, mister? |
12139 | What''s your name?" |
12139 | Where is that yellow caballo which no man has ridden? |
12139 | Where you headed for?" |
12139 | Where''s Chico? |
12139 | Where''s the riata?" |
12139 | White Surry, eh? |
12139 | Why do n''t you kick me for being such a selfish cuss?" |
12139 | Why, ai n''t Sandy''s case proof enough that I''m right? |
12139 | Why, did n''t the Committee investigate you, first thing after Bill was elected, and find that you were justified? |
12139 | Why?" |
12139 | Would a dagger in Sandy''s sleeve have made any difference? |
12139 | Would not the Señor Allen fight this fool who flouts him so?" |
12139 | Would the señor care to read it? |
12139 | Would you ask us to believe that Texas Bill lied with his last breath?" |
12139 | You do n''t mind if I talk to''em?" |
12139 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
12139 | You had a disagreeable experience, Señor? |
12139 | You know his wife died a few months ago, and he''s kind of alone; do you think he''d go?" |
12139 | You wo n''t? |
12139 | Your mine in the mountains-- it will be foolish to return there while the hands of the Vigilantes are reaching out to clutch you; do you not think so? |
12139 | she cried passionately, just when Jack believed she was going to cry"Señor Jack?" |
2185 | A pocket- book of the Doctor''s? |
2185 | Ah, the gray- headed gentleman who lunched here the other day? 2185 Ah-- what is this?" |
2185 | Always? |
2185 | Am I really such a fright? |
2185 | And if you do n''t get what you want on your own conditions, what''ll you do? |
2185 | And is it true that you frightened the handsome Captain Carroll away from Amita? |
2185 | And is that all? |
2185 | And is that not enough? 2185 And what hast thou heard, Pereo?" |
2185 | And what says Pereo of the fulfillment of his prophecy? |
2185 | And where is this same telegraphic office? |
2185 | And who is this one man? |
2185 | And who tells you these pretty stories? |
2185 | And why does Senorita Amita now-- look-- complain that Pereo, old Pereo, comes between her and this Senor Raymond--- this maquinista? 2185 And why, sir?" |
2185 | And you Americanos can change in that time? |
2185 | And you have no other sorrow? |
2185 | And you propose to take a few husbands as partners in the business? |
2185 | And you tell me this-- you, Maruja-- you who warned me against my hopeless passion for you? |
2185 | And you think that is not an object of womanly solicitude? 2185 Are you sure?" |
2185 | Ay, man, but the heirs; there must be considerable property? |
2185 | Both alike? |
2185 | But Miss Maruja is the eldest daughter of our hostess, is she not? |
2185 | But even if it can be proved to have been a murder and not an accident, what has that to do with Mrs. Saltonstall or her claim to the property? |
2185 | But how can this be prevented? 2185 But how do you know that she would not do this without-- excuse me-- without intimidation?" |
2185 | But if they threatened you? 2185 But is he always very uncivil?" |
2185 | But since when have you gentlemen become so observant and so punctilious? 2185 But surely this is not your determination?" |
2185 | But what fan wilt thou keep thyself? 2185 But what has kept him from making known his claim to the Saltonstalls? |
2185 | But why so serious tonight, my sister? |
2185 | Could I foresee this? |
2185 | Could you begin by showing a pal the nearest haystack or hen- roost? |
2185 | Did you not think so, Monsieur Garnier? |
2185 | Did you really arrange it beforehand? 2185 Did you think I was coming that way-- where everybody could follow me?" |
2185 | Do I understand that you have called me here to listen to this infamous aspersion of a lady? |
2185 | Do they suspect him at all? |
2185 | Do you care? |
2185 | Do you mean to say that you will permit this pocketbook, handed you in confidence, to be used for such an infamous purpose? |
2185 | Do you still think it is Amita that I--he stopped and added passionately,"Do you remember what I told you?--have you forgotten last night?" |
2185 | Do you think he is fortunate? |
2185 | Do you think he ought to be? |
2185 | Does he suspect the murder? |
2185 | Going to ride to- night, sir? |
2185 | Harry,she said, softly,"did you think of the property when-- when-- you kissed me in the conservatory?" |
2185 | Have you looked here? |
2185 | He is not so bad- looking, is he, Maruja? |
2185 | Here? |
2185 | His WIFE, eh? 2185 How do you know?" |
2185 | How much? |
2185 | How much? |
2185 | How should they? 2185 How-- thou sawest it?" |
2185 | How? |
2185 | How?--sawest it? |
2185 | I know him? 2185 I presume you are able to offer conclusive proofs of everything you have asserted?" |
2185 | I''ll hear from you, then, when you are in San Jose? |
2185 | I?--why? |
2185 | Is he not? |
2185 | Is it a matter of business? |
2185 | Is it a quarrel? 2185 Is that all?" |
2185 | Is this the surprise? |
2185 | It is possible that you have misunderstood, Miss Saltonstall? |
2185 | It''s for the job only, you understand? |
2185 | Knives, Senor? |
2185 | Listen; shall I tell you the story of our house? 2185 Nay, but WHAT said she?" |
2185 | Once for all, do you refuse to return them to me? |
2185 | That no one else should break it to my mother? |
2185 | The Dona Maruja has, without doubt, noticed the bouquet on her dressing- room table from the Senor Garnier? |
2185 | The terrible news? |
2185 | Then I''m to stay here? |
2185 | Then the coyote has always preceded some change in the family fortunes? |
2185 | Then you do n''t think our friend the Captain has had this confidential butler ask his intentions yet? |
2185 | There is another, then? |
2185 | This letter, then, is my authority to recover them? |
2185 | Track whom, Pereo? |
2185 | Was I? 2185 What are you thinking of?" |
2185 | What did you say your name was? |
2185 | What do you mean? |
2185 | What have I to do? |
2185 | What have you got to say for yourself? |
2185 | What if I were to ask you to fly with me now? |
2185 | What is it? |
2185 | What is that? |
2185 | What is? |
2185 | What mean you, girl? |
2185 | What sort of knives have you got? |
2185 | What was your mother''s name? |
2185 | What would you? 2185 What would you? |
2185 | What would you? |
2185 | What''s the matter with your foot? 2185 Where are you going?" |
2185 | Where are your parents now? |
2185 | Where did you come from? |
2185 | Where were you born? |
2185 | Who are you? |
2185 | Who dared thee? 2185 Who knows? |
2185 | Who would dare forbid you talking to me of my sister? 2185 Who would have a right?" |
2185 | Who''s that you''re talking to? |
2185 | Who''s your handsome and wicked- looking friend? |
2185 | Who? 2185 Whom do you seek?" |
2185 | Whom? 2185 Whom?" |
2185 | Why did they separate, then? |
2185 | Why do you say,''Knowing it could he nothing more''? |
2185 | Why dost thou not join the party that drives over to see the wonders of Aladdin''s Palace to- day? 2185 Why not, child?" |
2185 | Why not? |
2185 | Why shouldst thou fly from a dog like this? |
2185 | Why, that''s the young man of the fonda, who picked up your fan,said Carroll,"is n''t it?" |
2185 | Why? |
2185 | Why? |
2185 | Yes, but why seek them? 2185 Yes?" |
2185 | You are-- a stranger here? |
2185 | You do not live here?--you have no friends? |
2185 | You found the tramp pow''ful lazy, did n''t ye? |
2185 | You have not been to bed, Mara? |
2185 | You shall come from Sank Hosay? |
2185 | You surely would not consent to this, my mother? |
2185 | You?--You? |
2185 | ''Why does the stranger press my foot in his great hand when he helps me into the saddle? |
2185 | ... Stay.... What''s he like?" |
2185 | A servant?" |
2185 | Ah, are you serious; or must you say something derogatory of the lassie''s admirers too?" |
2185 | Am I not master here? |
2185 | And comest thou here thy tardy Pereo to chide? |
2185 | And he has been ill-- very ill, eh?" |
2185 | And his family-- eh?" |
2185 | And it was always:''Eh, Pereo, what shall we do to- day? |
2185 | And more than that, they came here--""And converted the land also; is it not so? |
2185 | And now you want-- what?" |
2185 | And why? |
2185 | And you do not ask what is this favor my mother wishes?" |
2185 | And you will come to him with me at once; and he will recognize you; and we will laugh at those lies; wo n''t we, Harry?" |
2185 | And, could he advise this? |
2185 | Are we not all friends?" |
2185 | Are we not to see the spot where the incantation that produces these marvels is held, even if we are forbidden to witness the ceremony? |
2185 | Are you listening?" |
2185 | Are you sure he has not?" |
2185 | As she did not speak, he continued:"You are thinking, Miss Saltonstall, that you have seen me before, are you not? |
2185 | But the others? |
2185 | But where is this heir?" |
2185 | But, if that is all, surely this prejudice can be removed? |
2185 | Come, what said he, child?" |
2185 | Comest THOU, too, to tell the poor old man his heart is cold, his limbs are feeble, his brain weak and dizzy? |
2185 | Could it be Maruja? |
2185 | Dare you fly with me now, to- night, to the old Padre at the ruined Mision, and let him bind us in those bonds that none dare break? |
2185 | Dare you risk all? |
2185 | Did they teach you this sort of strategy at West Point?" |
2185 | Didst thou say the right? |
2185 | Do I look it?" |
2185 | Do n''t you see that Amita is dying of curiosity?" |
2185 | Do you know what a dangerous thing it is for a woman who has lost one protector to begin to rely upon another? |
2185 | Do you see that picturesque young ruffian over there?" |
2185 | Dost thou hear me? |
2185 | Dost thou not remember when the mustang bolted with him down upon us in the lane, and then thou didst say he would come to evil with the brute? |
2185 | Dost thou think I would soil these hands, that might strike a higher quarry, with blood of thy game?" |
2185 | Eh, and why does SHE, the lady mother, the Castellana, shut Pereo from her councils?" |
2185 | Eh, where are they now? |
2185 | Five days is not much of happiness or sorrow to forget, is it, Carroll-- Captain Carroll?" |
2185 | For instance, you do n''t call her pretty?" |
2185 | For why? |
2185 | Given a shadowy lane, a lovers''moon, a pair of bright and not unkindly eyes, a charming and not distant figure-- what more could he want? |
2185 | Have ye no pity on youth and innocence?" |
2185 | Have you told your story to any one in the valley?" |
2185 | How did the fellow get there? |
2185 | I have had a bad night, and now this calamity"--she stopped and then added, softly,"I want you to do a favor for-- my mother?" |
2185 | I shall not permit him to be uncivil over THAT-- dost thou understand? |
2185 | I wonder what''s up?" |
2185 | I, Pereo, fear? |
2185 | If they drove me from the house?" |
2185 | If, as you say, there are actual proofs, why have they not been acted upon before? |
2185 | In the midst of this the musical voice of Maruja was heard saying,"What is a tramp?" |
2185 | Is it, then, true that Dona Maria said she would have naught more to do with the drunken brute of her mayordomo?" |
2185 | Is this not tempting me? |
2185 | Is this the help you proffer?" |
2185 | It was not THAT he meant?" |
2185 | It was you, Pereo, who took me before you on your pinto horse to the rodeo, when no one knew it but ourselves, my Pereo, was it not?" |
2185 | Jovita Castro had heard( who had not?) |
2185 | My father forgave the Doctor-- why can not you? |
2185 | Nay; thou wilt not? |
2185 | Nevertheless, he laid his hand on the old man''s arm, and, looking him calmly in the eye, said, quietly,"Come? |
2185 | No revolvers and bowie- knives, man, before breakfast, eh?" |
2185 | Pereo, good Pereo, we are asked to ride here and there; we are expected to visit the new people in the valley-- what say you, Pereo? |
2185 | Prince asked, almost rudely,--"Who else has she told this to?" |
2185 | Raising his eyes suddenly to Carroll, he said, quickly,--"You have examined it?" |
2185 | Senor Captain, what are you staring at? |
2185 | Shall we tear ourselves away from the tombs of our ancestors, and join them?" |
2185 | She a flirt, speerin''at men, with that modest downcast air? |
2185 | She was not then grieved-- our Amita-- eh?" |
2185 | Strangely enough, his ditty was a popular Spanish refrain of some matador''s aristocratic inamorata:-- Do you see my black eyes? |
2185 | Tell me, would you actually like me to see if I could assist the virtuous tramp? |
2185 | That Indian- looking fellow? |
2185 | The one of sandal- wood thou hadst to- day?" |
2185 | There''s Buchanan, and Raymond, and Victor Guitierrez, eh?" |
2185 | Thou, Pepita, is thy mistress asleep or dead, that thou sittest here? |
2185 | Turning to Guest, with flashing eyes, she said,"Is it true-- are you the son of Dr. West, and"--she hesitated--"kept out of your inheritance by US?" |
2185 | Well, well, what''s the difference?" |
2185 | What can keep them from being acted upon now?" |
2185 | What do you propose to have me do?" |
2185 | What matter? |
2185 | What said this coyote to the mother of thy mistress?" |
2185 | What will Pereo say, little mother?" |
2185 | What would you? |
2185 | What''s your father''s first name? |
2185 | When Maruja received hers, she said, laughingly, to Prince,"Will you think me very importunate if I ask for another?" |
2185 | Where, Pereo? |
2185 | Who knows? |
2185 | Who said thou wast too old?" |
2185 | Who shall we dine to- day?'' |
2185 | Who''s at the casa? |
2185 | Why track them?" |
2185 | Will ye no be ashamed o''yerself for putting the tricks of a Circe on sic a honest gentle bairn? |
2185 | Will you not?" |
2185 | Would SHE come? |
2185 | Would you expect him to be as considerate of others?" |
2185 | Would you have loved me the less if I had avoided this meeting?" |
2185 | Wouldst thou know what he said? |
2185 | Ye do n''t happen to know it?" |
2185 | You are friends, then? |
2185 | You are--- what is called-- a bear-- eh? |
2185 | You bear no malice?" |
2185 | You have n''t got any money, of course?" |
2185 | You would consider it indelicate-- eh? |
2185 | You would say, Knowing this, why did I not warn you? |
2185 | and could he counsel that? |
2185 | and had he a purchaser for Los Osos?" |
2185 | and should the cattle be taken from the lower lands, and the fields turned to grain? |
2185 | are ye mad? |
2185 | but are you not mistaken, Mr. Raymond? |
2185 | said Amita,"where did you come from?" |
2185 | said Raymond, with affected terror,"and spoil this perfect story? |
2185 | sayest thou?" |
2185 | she said, passionately;"and are you mad enough not to see that this very act would have made YOUR suit intolerable to my relations?" |
2185 | that he is no longer fit to do thy master''s work? |
2185 | the butler? |
2185 | thou sawest this, and did nothing-- eh?" |
2185 | would ye drive me mad?" |
1162 | A real blacksmith''s biceps, eh, Warden? 1162 Am I greater than the gods that I may thwart the will of the gods? |
1162 | An''what in the name of Sam Hill are they hard- riding for if it ai n''t for us? |
1162 | And if he do n''t come back? |
1162 | And if they wo n''t? |
1162 | And the hill? |
1162 | And then what happens? |
1162 | And then? |
1162 | And what harm in that? |
1162 | And you believe this wonder, Lodbrog? |
1162 | And your heaven? |
1162 | Anything more? |
1162 | Are there others? |
1162 | Are you afraid of the damned Mormons? |
1162 | Are you going to stop knuckle- talk? |
1162 | Are you going to stop your knuckle- talking? |
1162 | But are you certain? |
1162 | But did you see them sore?--before the healing? |
1162 | But the news, master? 1162 But they do n''t come near them?" |
1162 | But what if they intend treachery? |
1162 | But what will we do with the desert coming? |
1162 | But, man,I reasoned with him,"what do I know of myself about this Cho- Sen? |
1162 | Ca n''t they make up their minds what they''re goin''to do, an''then do it? |
1162 | Can you tell us the name of the hill? |
1162 | Did n''t Ed invent the knuckle- talk? 1162 Did n''t you know that? |
1162 | Did you ever forget a man''s name you used to know as well as your own brother''s? 1162 Did you hear it boil?" |
1162 | Did you read that grocery sign? |
1162 | Do n''t like the Mormons, eh, son? |
1162 | Do you remember all you read? |
1162 | Do you think you can win to her? |
1162 | Dunham, can your boy go along with Jesse? |
1162 | Eating?--drinking?--fighting? |
1162 | Enough of what? |
1162 | For look you, who cares for flowers where flowers always are? 1162 Getting religion, eh?" |
1162 | Has he not been waiting two hours as it is? |
1162 | Have I not wine- guzzled a- plenty and passed strange nights in all the provinces? 1162 Have they got the fisherman yet?" |
1162 | Have you any complaint to make, Standing? |
1162 | Have you got faith in it? 1162 He''s the stuff, ai n''t he, Ed?" |
1162 | How am I goin''to get a wink of sleep? |
1162 | How goes it with the Professor? |
1162 | How like you her? |
1162 | How long have you been in? |
1162 | How many sick tramps are there, my boy? |
1162 | How much longer are they going to keep you in? |
1162 | How''s the heart? |
1162 | How''s tricks? |
1162 | Is he God? |
1162 | Is it not said that this event was prophesied of old time? |
1162 | Is it not strange, so simple a man, a fisherman? |
1162 | Is there anything you want to complain about? |
1162 | Jesse,he asked,"are you afraid of the Indians?" |
1162 | Jesus did not steal? |
1162 | Just what, pray? |
1162 | Late news? |
1162 | Mayhap from the English Court? |
1162 | Me? |
1162 | Now, my boy, where is that? |
1162 | Now, professor, how do I know all this stuff about_ kimchi_? 1162 Oh, ho, you''re threatening me, are you? |
1162 | Or how could I have known it? |
1162 | Quick and brilliant is it? |
1162 | Say, Laban, supposin''you got killed here--"Who?--me? |
1162 | Since you are in haste,Henry Bohemond proposed to me,"and since there are three of them and three of us, why not settle it at the one time?" |
1162 | Since you are so sure of it, why do n''t you accept my proposition? |
1162 | Some man raised from the dead to put such strange light in your eyes? |
1162 | Some you forget? |
1162 | Surely you do n''t think I''m holding out because I enjoy it? |
1162 | That''s correct, and why not you? 1162 Then he can go on standing it?" |
1162 | Then what is its name, my boy? |
1162 | Then who am I,I asked,"to make liars of the prophets? |
1162 | Then why do you fear to talk about it? |
1162 | Then why worry? |
1162 | They will not sell? |
1162 | Think it is curtains? |
1162 | Think so? |
1162 | This Caiaphas, I have heard of him as high priest, then who is this Hanan? |
1162 | Warden,I said,"do you see the way I am smiling? |
1162 | Was he seditious? |
1162 | We must have our women in heaven, else what is heaven for? |
1162 | Well, then, Jesse,he said,"will you go with Jed to the spring for water?" |
1162 | Well, what is it? |
1162 | What about this dynamite? |
1162 | What are his plans? |
1162 | What are they? |
1162 | What are you going to do about it? |
1162 | What did I tell you? |
1162 | What did it matter? |
1162 | What do you think our chances are? |
1162 | What do you think, Doc? |
1162 | What is it? |
1162 | What is it? |
1162 | What is the other count? |
1162 | What manner of man can he be to possess such power? 1162 What next? |
1162 | What''s the matter with the ornery cusses? |
1162 | What''s to prevent your inventing it right here in solitary? |
1162 | Where is it now? |
1162 | Which is? |
1162 | Which is? |
1162 | Which was? |
1162 | Who ever heard of a man smiling after ten days of it? |
1162 | Who had squealed? |
1162 | Who is this he? |
1162 | Who knows anything about dynamite? |
1162 | Who was this John? |
1162 | Who, for instance? |
1162 | Whom did they crucify there, young scholar? 1162 Why burden my mind with thoughts about certainties?" |
1162 | Why did n''t you call me? |
1162 | Why did you not tell me before? |
1162 | Why do n''t they come in to us? |
1162 | Why not? 1162 Why not?" |
1162 | Why not? |
1162 | Why such haste? 1162 Why such haste?" |
1162 | Will he stand it? |
1162 | Will you give me your scalps? |
1162 | Yes? |
1162 | You believe that in the flash of an eye the festering sores departed from the lepers? |
1162 | You can cinch me as tight as you please, but if I smile ten days from now will you give the Bull Durham to Morrell and Oppenheimer? |
1162 | You mean mine is an iron- lined stomach? |
1162 | You mean that is n''t its name? |
1162 | You seen that smooth- faced old cuss? |
1162 | You think he''ll stand ten days of it, Doc.? |
1162 | A hunger strike, eh?" |
1162 | Ai n''t that right, Jake?" |
1162 | Am I any the less for these mutilations, for these subtractions of the flesh? |
1162 | Am I correct in assuming that you have read an account in some diary published later by this Daniel Foss? |
1162 | And I stayed my foot, and held my hand, for who was I to thwart the will and way of so greatly serene and sweetly sure a man as this? |
1162 | And again, how? |
1162 | And ai n''t you and me improving on it right along? |
1162 | And always it was dynamite, dynamite,"Where is the dynamite?" |
1162 | And at the end, de Villehardouin?" |
1162 | And ever the eternal question was propounded to me: Where was the dynamite? |
1162 | And ever, as we rode, Vandervoot brought up the rear, wondering,"God in heaven, what now?" |
1162 | And in such noble company how could I be less noble? |
1162 | And that very night did not Arius die in the street? |
1162 | And what I witnessed set me bawling,"What now, Vandervoot?" |
1162 | And what can even the Warden of a great prison do in reprisal on a prisoner upon whom the ultimate reprisal has already been wreaked? |
1162 | And when I had you decently in the bed, did you not call me to you and command, if the devil called, to tell him my lady slept? |
1162 | And while I bowed to the wife and gave greeting, I thought I saw Pilate give Miriam a significant glance, as if to say,"Is he not all I promised?" |
1162 | And you next, de Goncourt? |
1162 | And-- er-- excuse me for asking a personal question-- what are you going to do about it?" |
1162 | Another clue: when was Hideyoshi the Shogun of Japan? |
1162 | Anyway, what have you got to be afraid of?" |
1162 | As Confucius said long ago:"When we are so ignorant of life, can we know death?" |
1162 | Both experiences were equally real-- or else how did I remember them? |
1162 | But how describe emotion in words? |
1162 | But how? |
1162 | But the spirit of you, that which can not die, where will it go when your body is dead?" |
1162 | But what bearing has the Constitution on constitutional lawyers when they want to put the notorious Professor Darrell Standing out of the way? |
1162 | But what did I reek? |
1162 | But what was one to do? |
1162 | But-- and here was the problem, and Morrell had not warned me: should I also will my head to be dead? |
1162 | Canst tell me where red wine is sold? |
1162 | Corn? |
1162 | Could this particular content of his boy brain be utterly eliminated? |
1162 | D''ye get it? |
1162 | Dear cotton- woolly citizen, do you know what that means? |
1162 | Did I say young? |
1162 | Did he believe my fabled birth? |
1162 | Did you hear, Timothy?" |
1162 | Do n''t you know everybody has to bury their dead as they traipse along? |
1162 | Do n''t you see, Jake? |
1162 | Do n''t you see? |
1162 | Do n''t you see? |
1162 | Do you hear? |
1162 | Do you understand? |
1162 | For instance, how possibly, out of my present life''s experience, could I know anything about_ kimchi_? |
1162 | For was not I equally a part of God''s plan, along with this heap of rocks upjutting in the solitude of ocean? |
1162 | Gently I added:"But why all this fuss and fury for a mere man''s life? |
1162 | Get my drive? |
1162 | Had we not shared it for forty years? |
1162 | Have I not said that I was a gay- hearted, golden, bearded giant of an irresponsible boy that had never grown up? |
1162 | Have you a wish?" |
1162 | Have you ever seen a colt or a calf throw up its heels and dash madly about the pasture from sheer excess of vitality and spirits? |
1162 | Have you ever seen canvas tarpaulins or rubber blankets with brass eyelets set in along the edges? |
1162 | Have you not heard? |
1162 | He smiled that thin- lipped smile of his, and queried:"How like you the Lady Om?" |
1162 | How did these things come to me? |
1162 | I, too, bow to the gods, to all gods, for I do believe in all gods, else how came all gods to be?" |
1162 | If I did so, no matter what befell the spirit of Darrell Standing, would not the body of Darrell Standing be for ever dead? |
1162 | If a boy had had these memories, were they irretrievably lost when he had grown to manhood? |
1162 | In the end, did I say? |
1162 | Inefficient? |
1162 | Inefficient? |
1162 | Is that right?" |
1162 | It was a simple message, namely:"Standing, are you there?" |
1162 | It was farewell, I knew; for what chance had creatures so feeble as we to win alive over those surf- battered rocks to the higher rocks beyond? |
1162 | It was offensive, true, but what could poor sea- cunies do? |
1162 | Kim? |
1162 | Mind? |
1162 | My arms with which to work, my back with which to bend and lift, my hands cunning to clutch and hold-- were not these parts too in God''s plan? |
1162 | Nay, just beyond yon peach- tree? |
1162 | News? |
1162 | Now how do I know that? |
1162 | Now is that chess like our kind of chess?" |
1162 | Now what do I know? |
1162 | Now, what''s he followin''us up for through this God- forsaken country?" |
1162 | Of what use is this thing? |
1162 | Other lives? |
1162 | Other worlds? |
1162 | Pinched? |
1162 | Quick? |
1162 | Savages? |
1162 | Silly, is n''t it? |
1162 | Supposin''I am killed?" |
1162 | The Emperor swallowed and his lips twitched ere he asked:"How explain you this?" |
1162 | The poor man-- why should I deny him that solace? |
1162 | The work surely was going on, but with what results? |
1162 | Then whence? |
1162 | Then who put it into your mind?" |
1162 | Then why could not these other- world memories of the boy resurrect? |
1162 | There? |
1162 | Was anybody else going on with it, I wondered; and if so, with what success? |
1162 | Was it vacation or sickness? |
1162 | Was this island situated in the far South Pacific or the far South Atlantic? |
1162 | What cared Pilate for a man''s life?--for many men''s lives? |
1162 | What could I do? |
1162 | What could old Johannes Maartens do, with a bevy of laughing girls about him, tweaking his nose, pinching his arms, tickling his ribs till he pranced? |
1162 | What could the dolt do but grudgingly accept the amends I so freely proffered him? |
1162 | What did the philosophers whisper about so long ago?" |
1162 | What if they did unite, afterward, in averring that the break had been planned by Winwood? |
1162 | What image of a bishop, for instance, could possibly form in his mind when I rapped our code- sign for_ bishop_? |
1162 | What is it like-- your immortality?" |
1162 | What made Pie- face Jones lay off a week? |
1162 | What shall I be when I live again? |
1162 | What was Captain Jamie to do? |
1162 | What''s the man doing in the front of the other crowd you said was walking along?" |
1162 | Whence came in me, Darrell Standing, the red pulse of wrath that has wrecked my life and put me in the condemned cells? |
1162 | Where did Smith get that black eye? |
1162 | Where is the dynamite?" |
1162 | Where, now, are the crumbling rock- cliffs of old Egypt where once I laired me like a wild beast while I dreamed of the City of God? |
1162 | Who else knows corn? |
1162 | Why do they put the black cap over the head and the face of the victim ere they drop him through the trap? |
1162 | Why not me?" |
1162 | Why should I and mine not be fat from the rice in the same way? |
1162 | Why should it not? |
1162 | Why was Wilson, on the night shift for only ten days, transferred elsewhere? |
1162 | Wo n''t you believe me when I tell you I did n''t invent it?" |
1162 | Yet, if they were dreams, dreamed then, whence the substance of them? |
1162 | and what could a poor sea- cuny do? |
1162 | to make of the Messiah a false Messiah? |
2570 | Hank,I says,"what''s matter? |
2570 | --"Can''t, Star,"he says:"impossible!"--"Can''t?" |
2570 | --"Ged, madam,"--I said,"delighted, proud; but why?" |
2570 | --always calls me Star,--"how in blank, sir, can you remember the REAL names of your clients?" |
2570 | Ah, Miss Mary, WAS it a temptation? |
2570 | Ah, no? |
2570 | Alexander, speak, I command you: is this the truth? |
2570 | All is lost; the corral door is locked; the key is outside, and Concho is gone,--gone where? |
2570 | All, Mr. Castro? |
2570 | Am I dreaming Aleck, where are you? |
2570 | An impostor, Miss Mary? |
2570 | And Jovita, that firebrand, how will she-- hic-- like it, eh? |
2570 | And if I refuse? |
2570 | And it''s all in the family-- eh? |
2570 | And suppose I refuse to give it up? |
2570 | And the schoolma''am, eh? |
2570 | And this? |
2570 | And what is all my labor beside his honest sincerity? |
2570 | And yet you refuse to satisfy my curiosity? |
2570 | And you believe that they have abandoned their plans? |
2570 | And you knew he was called Alexander Morton? |
2570 | And you recognized him? |
2570 | Any news from Col. Starbottle? |
2570 | Are his pursuits here sedentary, or active? |
2570 | Are you content? |
2570 | Are you ill? |
2570 | Are you prepared to deny that this is Alexander Morton? |
2570 | Are you satisfied? |
2570 | Are you willing to make this recantation as formal, this new contract as businesslike and valid? |
2570 | At Poker Flat? |
2570 | Been here long? |
2570 | But Jack, Jack, you''re goin''to shake hands, ai n''t ye? |
2570 | But could I get a scoundrel bad enough to satisfy the old man? |
2570 | But go on, sir, go on: or is this all? |
2570 | But he has written? |
2570 | But how did you get here? |
2570 | But how, how shall I prove it?--how? |
2570 | But if reformation is so easy, so acceptable, why have you not profited by it? |
2570 | But if you can do any better, eh-- if-- eh?--the schoolma''am''s a mighty pretty girl and a bright one, eh, Aleck? |
2570 | But the world-- my friends-- my patrons-- how can I explain? |
2570 | But then, how shall I see him? |
2570 | But what if your lover had failed to keep those promises by which he was to gain your hand? |
2570 | But what if, in this very drunkenness, this recklessness, he had once loved and worshipped another woman? |
2570 | But where and why is he going? |
2570 | But why does he conceal himself? |
2570 | But why should he be so different from others? |
2570 | But why was he discharged? |
2570 | But you do n''t drink? |
2570 | But you''ll see me again, Sandy: you''ll come here-- before-- before-- I go? |
2570 | But( suspiciously) why have you done this? |
2570 | But, I say, Aleck( laughing), ha, ha!--what about-- ha, ha!--what about Dona Jovita, eh? |
2570 | But, Jack( in great alarm), he do n''t waltz in upon ye, Jack? |
2570 | Ca n''t you give me your arm? |
2570 | Call you this a trick, eh? |
2570 | Call you this a trick? |
2570 | Can it be that he expects the girl will follow him? |
2570 | Could I have been deceived? |
2570 | Could n''t you make him think HE was sick? |
2570 | Could n''t you say he''s exposin''his precious health by sittin''out thar to- night; thet ther''s chills and fever in every breath? |
2570 | Could n''t you, my darling, keep him from ME? |
2570 | Could you command a dwelling more charming than this? |
2570 | Did they give their names? |
2570 | Did you hear me? |
2570 | Do n''t I-- hic-- pay them wages-- eh? |
2570 | Do you hear me? |
2570 | Do you hear? |
2570 | Do you mean to say, sir, that if I should consent to this-- suggestion-- that, if the lady were willing, YOU would offer no impediment? |
2570 | Do you not see the trick,--eh, the conspiracy? |
2570 | Do you smoke, Senor Commander? |
2570 | Do you understand me, Sandy Morton? |
2570 | Eh, Aleck? |
2570 | Eh, Shadow? |
2570 | Eh, Silky? |
2570 | Eh, Silky? |
2570 | Eh, boys? |
2570 | Eh, where''sh light? |
2570 | Eh-- who sh''d never? |
2570 | Eh? |
2570 | Eh? |
2570 | Eh? |
2570 | Eh? |
2570 | Eh? |
2570 | Eh? |
2570 | Eh? |
2570 | Everything in style, first families, Ged,--Judge Beeswinger, Mat Boompointer, and Maje Blodgett of Ahlabam: know old Maje Blodgett? |
2570 | Ged, you do n''t mean to say it''s all OVER, without witnesses, without my-- er-- presence? |
2570 | Harkin, miss, is that thar thing( pointing towards rock where DUCHESS is concealed)--is that a tree, or-- or-- a woman? |
2570 | Has any one been smoking here? |
2570 | Has anybody been tellin''ye I was an impostor, miss? |
2570 | Has it been refused? |
2570 | Has young Mr. Alexander come in yet? |
2570 | Have you a father? |
2570 | Have you any choice, or shall I( archly) choose for you? |
2570 | He do n''t p''int them feet in yer, Jack? |
2570 | Hey? |
2570 | How about the boy, eh?--my grandson, eh? |
2570 | How can I believe you? |
2570 | How can I tell her about the Duchess? |
2570 | How can I tell her? |
2570 | How do you do, sir? |
2570 | How do you know it? |
2570 | How have you kept your word? |
2570 | How many letters of information or caution have we received? |
2570 | How many such letters have you received? |
2570 | How much was that, sir? |
2570 | How shall I dispose of Sandy? |
2570 | How shall I get rid of this woman? |
2570 | How shall I show the light three times from the courtyard roof? |
2570 | How will the lady like a ready- made family, eh? |
2570 | How would it do to get up a prodigal? |
2570 | How? |
2570 | I do not ask you under what alias you are known here: I only ask a single question.--Is SHE your wife? |
2570 | I have news that will please you, and-- who knows? |
2570 | I hear, by report, that you have met with the misfortune of a serious loss by robbery? |
2570 | I presume the other-- er-- principal is not yet on the ground? |
2570 | I say, Jack, he was n''t taken sick along o''me, eh, Jack? |
2570 | Inspiration, did I say? |
2570 | Is any one waiting? |
2570 | Is it all a dream? |
2570 | Is it sorter movin''this way? |
2570 | Is it-- is it-- your accomplice? |
2570 | Is it? |
2570 | Is not the awful admiration of these lawless men more fascinating than the perilous flattery of gentlemen like Col. Starbottle? |
2570 | Is that all, Mr. Castro? |
2570 | Is the handwriting familiar? |
2570 | Is there enough for your Excellency to share with me, since it must be my rival? |
2570 | Is this one of the sons by adoption? |
2570 | Jack, eh? |
2570 | Know anything of his previous life? |
2570 | Large party at Hank Suedecois: know Hank? |
2570 | Look at him, will ye, boys? |
2570 | Madam, are you the legal wife of Alexander Morton? |
2570 | May I ask you to excuse me for a moment? |
2570 | May I, at the close of that interval-- again present myself-- without prejudice, for your final answer? |
2570 | Melican man tellee me-- shirt say Alexandlee Molton-- shabbee? |
2570 | Miss Jovita, did ye ever know me to be drunk afore at such a time? |
2570 | Miss, did you say found him? |
2570 | Mr. John Oakhurst-- eh-- was it for this, eh-- you leaped the garden wall, eh? |
2570 | Mr. Sandy-- what is the matter? |
2570 | Nasty, ai n''t it, Jack? |
2570 | No? |
2570 | Not abed yet, Alexander? |
2570 | Now, wot''s up? |
2570 | One moment, miss: it was n''t his pardner-- his pardner''s wife-- eh? |
2570 | Perhaps it''s some distrust of his madcap daughter, the Dona Jovita; perhaps to watch her-- who knows? |
2570 | Shall I read it? |
2570 | Shall not? |
2570 | Shall we not let these venerable caballeros enjoy their confidences and experiences together? |
2570 | Something? |
2570 | Sure, sir? |
2570 | Tell me, have you deceived me also about him, as you did about the other? |
2570 | Tell me, miss-- ye didn''t,--I know ye did n''t, but I thought it sounded like it,--ye did n''t mention the name of-- of-- of-- John Oakhurst? |
2570 | Tell me, pard, where is she? |
2570 | The detective? |
2570 | There, Aleck, what do you say? |
2570 | They parted in tears, think you, Don Alexandro? |
2570 | Very good, sir; and you? |
2570 | Was he a friend of yours? |
2570 | Was there ever a girl so persecuted? |
2570 | Was there nothing in your free life here that stiffened your courage, that steeled the adamant of your refusal? |
2570 | We were kalkilatin''on yer bein''even that impolite: was n''t we, boys? |
2570 | Well, sir? |
2570 | Well, what matters? |
2570 | Well? |
2570 | Well? |
2570 | Whar are ye, boys? |
2570 | Whar''s whiskey-- eh? |
2570 | What am I to do? |
2570 | What can he mean? |
2570 | What does it all mean? |
2570 | What does this mean? |
2570 | What for? |
2570 | What have I done? |
2570 | What have we here? |
2570 | What if Diego fails me? |
2570 | What if you discovered all this after-- after-- he had won your heart? |
2570 | What is that to me? |
2570 | What is to be done? |
2570 | What is to be done? |
2570 | What matters if tonight or later? |
2570 | What matters that I have been to him devoted, untiring, submissive, ay, a better son to him than his own weak flesh and blood would have been? |
2570 | What room is this? |
2570 | What the Devil is that girl looking at? |
2570 | What the devil does she expect?--money? |
2570 | What was that? |
2570 | What will the Don say to the family succession? |
2570 | What''s this? |
2570 | What''s up? |
2570 | What? |
2570 | Where has he gone? |
2570 | Where is he? |
2570 | Where is she? |
2570 | Where is the other impostor, this Mr. John Oakhurst? |
2570 | Where the devil am I? |
2570 | Whiskey-- who shed-- whiskey-- eh? |
2570 | Who are you that make conditions? |
2570 | Who dares countermand my orderish? |
2570 | Who has been here? |
2570 | Who has slipped in here? |
2570 | Who is this man you have saved? |
2570 | Who is this man( pointing to SANDY), the man you met upon the rocks this morning? |
2570 | Who knows? |
2570 | Who knows? |
2570 | Who says stop? |
2570 | Who will prevent me? |
2570 | Who''s that man? |
2570 | Who( CONCHO steps cautiously forward towards SANDY unobserved) will believe the vagabond, the outcast-- my God!--the crazy drunkard? |
2570 | Who? |
2570 | Why are you here? |
2570 | Why do you presume to preach to me? |
2570 | Why has he not sought me? |
2570 | Why have I found you here, a disgraced, dissipated, anonymous outcast, whom an honest girl dare not know? |
2570 | Why have you not reformed? |
2570 | Why have you stepped between me and retribution? |
2570 | Why should I find fault with him for being all that a righteous conversion demands,--all that I asked and prayed for? |
2570 | Why should he? |
2570 | Why, blast his yeller skin, does he allow that Sandy Morton hired out as a purty waiter- gal? |
2570 | Will you accompany me? |
2570 | Wonder what she''s like? |
2570 | Wot name did you say? |
2570 | Wot name did you say? |
2570 | Wot? |
2570 | Would he take to his heart this drunken outcast, picked from the gutters of the street, and brought here by the strong arm of the law? |
2570 | Wrong, sir? |
2570 | Ye ai n''t got to put up with that, Jack, along o''yer other trials? |
2570 | Ye mentioned no name? |
2570 | Yes; but if he were a slave to liquor? |
2570 | You are aware, then, of the contents of this note; and you are the friend of Alexander Morton, sen.? |
2570 | You are not wise, eh? |
2570 | You are not-- her father? |
2570 | You are sure he was unconscious as you brought him in? |
2570 | You have asked for me, sir: may I inquire your business? |
2570 | You have met him? |
2570 | You have the papers and transfers all ready? |
2570 | You hear, Concho? |
2570 | You hev, hev ye? |
2570 | You knew him, eh? |
2570 | You mean a weak, faithless drunkard? |
2570 | You understand? |
2570 | You will not expose my secret? |
2570 | You will: I know you will; wo n''t you? |
2570 | You? |
2570 | and this yer''s your house-- the old man''s house-- eh? |
2570 | and what about Don Jose Castro, eh? |
2570 | and why are YOU here? |
2570 | are you the father of her child? |
2570 | boys, whar are ye, boys, eh? |
2570 | eh, boys? |
2570 | eh, boys? |
2570 | eh? |
2570 | he wo n''t come in here? |
2570 | is it not enough? |
2570 | is not the devotion of these outcasts more complimentary than the lip- service of perfumed gallantry? |
2570 | or was it only the memory of your mother''s wrongs? |
2570 | the mathter? |
2570 | was it for this you struck me down, eh? |
2570 | what if he were a man incapable of self- control? |
2570 | what if he were-- a-- a drunkard? |
2570 | what will the Don say? |
2570 | why delay?" |
2570 | wot are ye doin'', eh? |
2570 | would the old man recognize him here? |
2570 | you saw him? |
2570 | you think, you think, eh? |
28857 | ''What does it matter, Dick,''she asked,''when you are here to guide me?'' 28857 And Flossy,"the boy said suddenly,"did she go down too?" |
28857 | And can nothing be done? 28857 And do you say he is really going to be expelled to- morrow?" |
28857 | And his name is John Holl, just the same as mine? |
28857 | And how do you feel now, Evan? |
28857 | And how fur do you reckon the shore to be, lad? |
28857 | And is that all you have to confess? |
28857 | And is there no one to whom I could carry the assurance of your innocence? |
28857 | And now, can you tell me something of yourself, Frank? 28857 And were you never attacked, Hiram?" |
28857 | And what are you going to do, Frank? |
28857 | And where are you now? |
28857 | And where did you get the ten pounds from? |
28857 | And who sent it to you? |
28857 | And who was the young gent as went in and fetched you out, Evan? |
28857 | Are they coming, Evan? |
28857 | Are they good eating, Abe? |
28857 | Are you going in, young un? |
28857 | Are you in, mate? |
28857 | Are you talking of yourself? |
28857 | Are you, my boy? |
28857 | But how did you find me, uncle? 28857 But tell me,"Frank said,"how did Dick manage to get her away from the Indians?" |
28857 | But we are not going to stay here a few days, are we, Hiram? |
28857 | But what am I to do? 28857 But what on arth made your mate stick to that thar hole? |
28857 | But what sort of pirates, Hiram? |
28857 | But what young person do you mean? 28857 But why did you keep on working at such a place as this?" |
28857 | But why on earth did n''t he say he was innocent? |
28857 | But you can do something for me, Fred; I have written a line to my uncle, will you post it for me at once? |
28857 | Ca n''t I go with you, Frank? |
28857 | Can I do anything? |
28857 | Can nothing be done, Frank? |
28857 | Can you swim well? |
28857 | Can you tell me,one of them said, when he got up to the group,"whether Frank Norris is in the camp, and if so, where I can find him?" |
28857 | Did he confess it to you? |
28857 | Did he get any money from you? |
28857 | Did it not occur to you, Williams, that there is a body called the police, whose duty it is to interfere in disgraceful uproars of this sort? |
28857 | Did they, now? |
28857 | Do n''t you see, John,Sarah sobbed out,"do n''t you see Harry has been telling you your own story? |
28857 | Do they live entirely upon deer? |
28857 | Do you know our new gaffer? |
28857 | Do you mean to go with one of the caravans, or start alone? |
28857 | Do you mean, Fred,he said, in a low voice,"do you mean that you have a doubt of Frank''s innocence?" |
28857 | Do you think the Indians will attack us again? |
28857 | Do you think they will attack us on the road? |
28857 | Do you think they will attack us to- night? |
28857 | Do you think we should n''t have proved his innocence? |
28857 | Do you want a hand, sir? |
28857 | Do? |
28857 | Do? |
28857 | Does I understand you to say, Evan, that no other family but that of the master''s put this three- fingered hand with a knife on to their things? |
28857 | Does he say he is innocent, Alice? |
28857 | First of all, uncle,Frank said, as he sat down,"has that affair been cleared up?" |
28857 | Got a horse, I suppose? |
28857 | Has he got any money? |
28857 | Have you given him any stimulants? 28857 Have you had much experience of the plains?" |
28857 | He showed you the envelope containing the note he received; what did you think about it? |
28857 | How a rumpus, Perkins? |
28857 | How are we to get to the bottom of it? 28857 How are you, Ephraim?" |
28857 | How did you know that? |
28857 | How do you feel now, young un? |
28857 | How is it the tree lies steady without rolling over and over, Hiram? |
28857 | How is your mate? |
28857 | How is your patient, Frank? |
28857 | How long ago was this? |
28857 | How long are we likely to be in this fix? |
28857 | How many of them do you think there were? |
28857 | How was it, Hiram? |
28857 | How was it? |
28857 | I could have told you that,Hiram said,"did n''t we get fast on something before we went to sleep last night?" |
28857 | I hope with all my heart that Frank is not guilty, but----"What do you think? |
28857 | Is Mr. Holl in? |
28857 | Is anything the matter, my dear? |
28857 | Is he, now? |
28857 | Is it always fatal, Abe? |
28857 | Is it now? |
28857 | Is it rich, mates? |
28857 | Is your partner ill? |
28857 | Just like children, ai n''t they? |
28857 | Lor''bless you, who was to punish them? 28857 Me?" |
28857 | No one has been up here? |
28857 | No, father; I am as warm as need be; and what do you think? 28857 No? |
28857 | Not a lesson at this time of the day, surely? |
28857 | Now, my good woman, what is it? |
28857 | Now,the doctor said,"will you all leave the room except Miss Hardy and you?" |
28857 | Of course you are going through, young fellow? |
28857 | River pirates, Hiram? 28857 Shall we take the main branch, or the one to the right?" |
28857 | Should you? |
28857 | Then if you thought me innocent, uncle, why did you not answer my letter? 28857 Then what relation is he, Mrs. Holl, if it is not an impertinent question?" |
28857 | Then why on earth do you keep on doing it? |
28857 | Then you are my cousin,Frank said, advancing and shaking Harry''s hand;"but how on earth have you and uncle come out here?" |
28857 | To whom had you mentioned the need you had of ten pounds? |
28857 | Uncle,he exclaimed,"is it you, or am I dreaming?" |
28857 | Was anything done to punish the Indians, Hiram? |
28857 | Was it a young gentleman or an old? |
28857 | Well, Harry,Captain Bayley said hastily,"when will you come home to me? |
28857 | Well, Master Norris, and what do you want at this time of the morning? |
28857 | Well, is n''t that what we have been trying to do all along? |
28857 | Well, lads, what luck? |
28857 | What did you put the stones on his back for? |
28857 | What do I care for evidence? 28857 What do you mean to do?" |
28857 | What do you think of it, lad? |
28857 | What has happened? |
28857 | What has happened? |
28857 | What have you been giving him? |
28857 | What is all that noise about? |
28857 | What is it, Dick? |
28857 | What is it, Perkins? |
28857 | What is it, Turk? |
28857 | What is it? |
28857 | What is it? |
28857 | What on arth be you a- doing here, Harry? |
28857 | What possessed him to run away as if he were guilty without making one protest to us that he was innocent? |
28857 | What''s that? |
28857 | What''s the matter? |
28857 | What''s up, I wonder? |
28857 | When shall I come to work? |
28857 | Where, Dick? 28857 Who are you?" |
28857 | Why did n''t you go on wages? 28857 Why do you wish so, Harris?" |
28857 | Why, where did all that''ere money come from? |
28857 | Will you ride back to the caravan, Abe, and tell them there is no danger? 28857 Yes, no doubt he did,"Captain Bayley said;"but what of that? |
28857 | Yes,the lawyer assented doubtfully;"but the question is, Who did know it? |
28857 | You call that a gallant action? 28857 You did not, sir,"Captain Bayley roared,"and why did you not? |
28857 | You do n''t really believe in dreams, Abe? |
28857 | You had a wash- up when we breakfasted, and what do you want more? 28857 You have some other clothes, I suppose?" |
28857 | You mean my crest,he said;"why, what on earth are you driving at?" |
28857 | You posted the letter to my uncle, Fred? |
28857 | You think he will come round? |
28857 | ''What have you got there?'' |
28857 | --_Leeds Mercury.__ TRAITOR OR PATRIOT?_ A Tale of the Rye- House Plot. |
28857 | Alice exclaimed pitifully,"ca n''t it get out? |
28857 | Alice murmured, as she turned to go to her uncle''s room,"how could he have ever doubted us?" |
28857 | And he recognised the tree directly, you say? |
28857 | And how goes it with you? |
28857 | And is he not good- looking too?" |
28857 | And now what is to be done next? |
28857 | And now, what route are you thinking of taking across the continent?" |
28857 | And what shall we do when we get there?" |
28857 | Are any of the boys seriously injured, do you think?" |
28857 | Are the fellows in bed?" |
28857 | Are you a fool too? |
28857 | Are you a sailor?" |
28857 | Are you going to leave us there?" |
28857 | Are you with any one?" |
28857 | Before they moved forward, Frank said,"Turk, do you hear them?" |
28857 | But do you think he wants to see me alone?" |
28857 | But how do you know that they are Indian prints?" |
28857 | But what''s come to you, Sarah? |
28857 | But who could have thought that note would ever be traced back to Litter?'' |
28857 | But why on earth did he not say he was innocent at first?" |
28857 | Can nothing be done for it?" |
28857 | Can you fetch me the seal and let me have a look at it? |
28857 | Captain Bayley did as he was told, and then asked--"Where is the woman who was speaking to me?" |
28857 | Captain Bayley repeated in astonishment,"what letter? |
28857 | Captain Bayley repeated;"have you any grounds whatever for believing him guilty?" |
28857 | Dick said to me, and I could see his hold on his rifle tighten,''what does he look at Queen May like that for? |
28857 | Did I gather from your words that you and he are the nearest relations to the wealthy uncle with whom you lived?" |
28857 | Did he tell you where he lived, Evan?" |
28857 | Did you know, sir, that your cousin was going to run away?" |
28857 | Do n''t they fight cool and steady? |
28857 | Do n''t you see that it is you he has been talking about, and that you are''John Holl, Dust Contractor''?" |
28857 | Do you hear them niggers holloaing like so many tom- cats? |
28857 | Do you know the handwriting? |
28857 | Do you know there are some fiddles two or three hundred years old which could not be bought for less than three or four hundred pounds?" |
28857 | Do you or do you not see that this cowardly flight will look like a confession of guilt?" |
28857 | Do you see some of the pebbles have been thrown out of that little stream? |
28857 | Do you think it will be drowned, Frank? |
28857 | Do you think that if I had it I would not have given it to you at once, instead of sending it in that roundabout manner? |
28857 | Ef it''s like this on the surface, what is it going to be like when we get down to the bed rock?" |
28857 | Every one turned round, and shouts arose of"Who is that?" |
28857 | Feel more comfortable-- eh?" |
28857 | Frank asked,"what do you mean?" |
28857 | Frank gave an exclamation of joy, and Captain Bayley exclaimed indignantly--"Then why did you not prove it, sir? |
28857 | Had a good voyage?" |
28857 | Have you a Virgil, sir? |
28857 | Have you ever suspected him, Frank?" |
28857 | Have you got him here?" |
28857 | Have you got the seal with you?" |
28857 | Have you thought anything further of what I said about Evan?" |
28857 | He whispered,''How does it look to- day, Jim?'' |
28857 | His first question, after he had taken some soup, was--"How is it you are n''t at work, Jim? |
28857 | Holl?" |
28857 | Holl?" |
28857 | Holl?" |
28857 | How can any young person have been your son Harry''s mother except yourself?" |
28857 | How did you come by it? |
28857 | How is your mate?" |
28857 | How long do you suppose we shall be before we get to New Orleans?" |
28857 | How on earth did you learn it?" |
28857 | How''s every one?" |
28857 | I can not help feeling that you are doing badly; in that case, why should you not let me lend you a hand? |
28857 | If he is innocent, who was guilty? |
28857 | Is he savage? |
28857 | Is he sensible?" |
28857 | Is that so? |
28857 | Mrs. Holl exclaimed,"who would have thought such a thing?" |
28857 | Mrs. Holl muttered,"who''s a- coming bothering now, just when I am busy?" |
28857 | Not disgrace him? |
28857 | Now that he has returned I can no longer hesitate; but before I begin I must ask you both whether your suspicions have fallen on any one else?" |
28857 | Now why should that be, mother?" |
28857 | Now, as I tells them, what can they do? |
28857 | Now, what are you thinking of doing when you get ashore?" |
28857 | Now, what is the point?" |
28857 | Now, what shall I say you wants to see him for? |
28857 | Of course I should like to have a little house, with a man to wheel me about; but what could I want beyond that?" |
28857 | Sea stories, or Indians, or what?" |
28857 | She advanced a step nearer to her visitor, and exclaimed--"Do you come from my cousin Frank?" |
28857 | So he dreamt three times of the tree, did he? |
28857 | So you will speak to him, gaffer?" |
28857 | That would be a nice piece of cheek, would n''t it?" |
28857 | Then Mrs. Holl began--"What do you think, John, Evan''as been a- doing to- day?" |
28857 | Was it from Mr. Adams that you heard where I was?" |
28857 | Was the fact of your nephew requiring the money generally known in the school?" |
28857 | Well, in the first place, how is he? |
28857 | Well, there''s nothing as you think I could do about it?" |
28857 | Well, what do you think of my offer?" |
28857 | What are you making all this fuss about? |
28857 | What did he do when Frank asked him to help him? |
28857 | What do yer say, boys?" |
28857 | What do you say to our taking up the claims next to this? |
28857 | What do you say, Ephraim; shall we take him?" |
28857 | What does all this mean, Williams?" |
28857 | What good do they suppose that will do?" |
28857 | What have you got here?" |
28857 | What is it like, Abe?" |
28857 | What is it?" |
28857 | What is there curious in my crest being on my spoons? |
28857 | What is to be done? |
28857 | What right has Frank to risk getting rheumatic fever, and being laid up as a cripple for life, merely to save a dog?" |
28857 | What sort of books do you like best? |
28857 | What will you do?" |
28857 | Where are your women?" |
28857 | Where do you think it could be?" |
28857 | Which way shall we go, Dick?" |
28857 | Which would you rather have?" |
28857 | Who on earth could have sent him the exact sum of which he stood in need? |
28857 | Who taught you?" |
28857 | Why did you allow my nephew to remain with the foul disgrace on his name?" |
28857 | Why on earth do n''t you let me be a friend to you?" |
28857 | Why, what would he think of us if he comes in and finds us sitting down in his parlour just as if the place belonged to us?" |
28857 | Will you be my almoner? |
28857 | Will you see her and tell her you have seen me? |
28857 | Will you see her, and tell her you have seen me? |
28857 | Will you tell your husband not to worry himself about seeing me? |
28857 | Will you try?'' |
28857 | Would it be any use whatever to set to work on any line you can suggest? |
28857 | Would you mind sitting here for a minute or two while I go in to him? |
28857 | You will come again in the morning, will you not? |
28857 | he gasped,"and what have you been doing to the Captain? |
28857 | he said at last;"cold right through the bones?" |
28857 | he went on, after a while,"is n''t he good? |
28857 | is n''t it, mother? |
28857 | says I-- for my heart yearned towards the poor young thing--''bring her in here; may n''t we, John?'' |
28857 | was it your brother who brought that news?" |
28857 | what''s that?" |
28857 | where am I to go?" |
28857 | wo n''t that be grand?" |
28857 | you did find a nugget, then?" |
28857 | you did, did you?" |
491 | A hermit? |
491 | Are these the cook''s or the professor''s? |
491 | Are you afraid of earthquakes? |
491 | Are you angry with me? |
491 | Before long? |
491 | Better ask, what chance have I, a defenceless man, who has not seen a charming woman for three years, against such practised art? 491 But even so, what of it? |
491 | But health is necessary to the accomplishment of everything, and if the body is eaten up with fever--"What are drugs for? 491 But how shall I know?" |
491 | But if he refused to understand, or his conscience remained obdurate? 491 But what matter? |
491 | But what of my cargo? 491 But why should that cause you jealousy? |
491 | By turning back and going to bed every time they have a migraine? |
491 | Could we not see them first? |
491 | Could we not-- oh, senor!--have our dinner on shore? |
491 | Did you enjoy that? |
491 | Did you expect to dance every dance with me? |
491 | Do you ask me that, Concha, when he makes a fence of himself about you, and his fine eyes-- practised is nearer the mark-- look at no one else? |
491 | Do you like chocolate, senor? |
491 | Do you love him? |
491 | Do you think so, Weeliam? |
491 | Do you think that your love is greater than mine? 491 Do you want that final proof?" |
491 | Does she ever talk about her life-- before she came here? |
491 | Even of Japan? |
491 | For liking such horrid sport? |
491 | Have you not heard? 491 Have you the intention to take it from us, Excellency?" |
491 | How am I to help flirting with that girl? |
491 | How can I prevent? 491 How can you be so certain?" |
491 | How dare you presume to decide such a question for yourself? 491 How do you think men accomplish things in this world?" |
491 | How old are you, senor? |
491 | How on earth was I to know all your domestic arrangements? |
491 | Is it not enough that it is beautiful, but it must have a pin stuck through it like some poor devil of a butterfly? |
491 | Is it possible you doubt I will come back? |
491 | Is it really so serious? |
491 | Is it true that you are only sixteen? 491 Is supper ready, padre mio?" |
491 | It is a custom-- all that very material admiration? |
491 | It is like the approach to paradise, is it not, Excellency? |
491 | Like what, then? |
491 | Many cuttings were brought from Spain--"What difference does it make where it came from? |
491 | Marriage with a little California girl-- are you sure it will not ruin your career? |
491 | May I ask how you know? |
491 | May I ask,said Concha demurely,"how you dare to run the risks of an unknown sheet of water? |
491 | May I be permitted to compliment you, senorita, upon your marvellous grace in the contra- danza? 491 My daughter,"said Don Jose finally, his tones harsh with repressed misgiving,"do you suspect why I have sent for you?" |
491 | My dearest wish? 491 My faith?" |
491 | My heart? 491 Not if this Russian asks you?" |
491 | Remember,he said to the sailor,"no more of this, or it will be the worse for you-- What is this?" |
491 | Surely you have had little talk alone with her? |
491 | Well? |
491 | Well? |
491 | Well? |
491 | Well? |
491 | What better proof would you have than this final testimony to Dona Concha''s perfections? |
491 | What does this mean? |
491 | What has happened? |
491 | What has she told you? |
491 | What have I done now? 491 What is it?" |
491 | What is it? |
491 | What matters it to such great folk what a poor Indian girl thinks of them? 491 What meanest thou, Rosa?" |
491 | What of it? 491 What of that? |
491 | What reason? |
491 | What right have you to know when a man wishes to marry you? 491 What use?" |
491 | What? |
491 | When a man has escaped from a furnace does he run back of his own accord? 491 Who are you and whence come you?" |
491 | Who would have expected such foolish words from you? 491 Why did you not wear a white mantilla?" |
491 | Why should you hate him? |
491 | Why?--if I can do her good-- and make her happy, sometimes? |
491 | Will it matter to you? 491 With whom do you dance it?" |
491 | Would you betray me if you thought I had? |
491 | Would you marry at your parents''bidding, like a child, senorita? 491 Would you? |
491 | You come on a semi- official mission, after all, then? |
491 | You have fought others, then? |
491 | You would sacrifice all-- the Company-- your career-- your Sitkans? |
491 | You, too? |
491 | Your what? |
491 | A man? |
491 | A world where there is something besides mountains and water, grain fields, orchards, forests, earthquakes, and climate? |
491 | After all, it was none of their affair, and what was a bay? |
491 | Ah, but the church, the king of Spain, will they permit? |
491 | Am I to be won by the first stranger?" |
491 | And we love Concha as few men love their sisters, for there is no one like her-- is it not so, Rezanov? |
491 | And what was she to seek to roll stumbling blocks into the career of a man like that? |
491 | And when a man is in love with work-- and power-- and has passed forty-- does he want a constant companion? |
491 | And will your excellency kindly let us see the cargo? |
491 | And you think she is fortunate? |
491 | Are they deformed, pointed and furry like a fawn''s? |
491 | Are they so strong, then?" |
491 | Are you mad, Excellency?" |
491 | Are you not going to get me out of it?" |
491 | Are you not surprised?" |
491 | Are you not the guest of honor?" |
491 | Are you strong enough? |
491 | Are you too much of a woman to curb your imagination in a long unbroken silence?" |
491 | At least let me be the first to hear what you have come for?" |
491 | Besides-- what more wise than to flaunt our flag in the face of the Russian bear? |
491 | But love is for men and wives-- has not my mother said so? |
491 | But why should one control the imagination when it alone can give us happiness for a little while? |
491 | Can he remember this poor little California, and even our lovely Concha? |
491 | Did I not serve at table yesterday?" |
491 | Do they stand out? |
491 | Do you hear? |
491 | Do you hear?" |
491 | Do you know him? |
491 | Do you know what all that means? |
491 | Do you know what they call me? |
491 | Do you see those sharp points against the sky? |
491 | Does that sound vainglorious, and do you resent it? |
491 | Excellency, will you give your arm to Dona Ignacia and take the seat at the head of the table? |
491 | Hast thou lost thy reason, Conchita? |
491 | Hast thou no imagination? |
491 | Hast thou seen the Russians, Rosa?" |
491 | Have I been too presumptuous?" |
491 | Have I not waited six? |
491 | Have not many loved me? |
491 | Have they ever said we could not visit a foreign ship when they were not here? |
491 | Have you any of these things, Excellency?" |
491 | Have you seen him?" |
491 | He asked abruptly:"Which is the friend whose little ones you envy? |
491 | How can I whirl the molinillo? |
491 | How would it end? |
491 | However-- I suppose you have heard nothing of the cargo?" |
491 | IX"The sash, Excellency?" |
491 | If I had one should I tell you? |
491 | Is he a king, senorita?" |
491 | Is he not then a man? |
491 | Is it like meeting one of the saints of heaven?" |
491 | Is it not so, Jose?" |
491 | Is it quite useless, then?" |
491 | Is it true that Russia is at war with Spain?" |
491 | Is that an impertinent question? |
491 | Jon longed to see his master in full regalia once more, and after all, was not this an embassy of a sort? |
491 | Look, Dona Concha, is it not true?" |
491 | May I ask how many have been fought for you?" |
491 | May I speak to Don Jose and Dona Ignacia, Concha?" |
491 | Meanwhile, am I to assume that you reserve your admiration for the man that carves his career in defiance of the rusty old machinery?" |
491 | Not one has come twice--""Do you think I came here to talk to you through a grating? |
491 | Oh, padre, what shall we do?" |
491 | One of the Spaniards raised a speaking trumpet and shouted:"Who are you?" |
491 | One way or another-- we have your promise, Excellency?" |
491 | Or himself? |
491 | Or was it merely that Rezanov was the man of affairs always, the lover incidentally? |
491 | Perhaps, who knows? |
491 | Remember that you have been in this business for sixteen years, and I one--""How many measures of corn did you say you had brought, Excellency?" |
491 | Remembered, did I say? |
491 | Rezanov, wondering at the subtle change in Concha, bowed ceremoniously and murmured:"You will give me the first dance, senorita?" |
491 | Santiago mio, wilt thou bring my reboso-- the white one?" |
491 | Shall it be so?" |
491 | She demanded abruptly:"What do you think of our illustrious visitor?" |
491 | So many have loved me-- why should not he? |
491 | Sometimes-- who knows?" |
491 | Surely, Excellency, you realize that? |
491 | Tell me, senorita, what is your dearest wish?" |
491 | The snowy steppes and the inky rivers.... His servant enters the room in the inn... Why..."Where has Jon found Castilian roses in this barren land?" |
491 | Then why, pray, did you address me?" |
491 | Then-- I suppose-- I shall never know?" |
491 | Those that cried"But why?" |
491 | Was his own wounded vanity at the root of his desire to humiliate Japan? |
491 | Were those skins yours?" |
491 | What are you going to call me?" |
491 | What are you staring at?" |
491 | What didst thou think of them?" |
491 | What does a woman know of love until she marries? |
491 | What is hunger and court favor beside a broken heart and a desolate life? |
491 | What is one girl against the friendship of Russia for Spain? |
491 | What is one girl that she should be held of greater account than the welfare of this country to which you are devoting your life? |
491 | What is the matter with your Rosa?" |
491 | What lies beyond? |
491 | What manner of Spanish girl is this? |
491 | What mattered it? |
491 | What mattered the morrow, and possible nights of doubt, despair, hatred of life and wondering self- contempt? |
491 | What more could I want? |
491 | What more have you in your world when you know it too well, senor?" |
491 | What of my father and mother?" |
491 | What pleasure do you find in the thought of an old age companioned by a heart- broken daughter?" |
491 | What will they say? |
491 | When am I to see your ears? |
491 | When he hears of this projected alliance--""Projected?" |
491 | Where had Jon found Castilian roses in this barren land? |
491 | Who am I that I should weigh a peseta in the scale?" |
491 | Why did you not read it to me instead of making love? |
491 | Why do you ask me such a question?" |
491 | Why should I burden it with trifles?" |
491 | Why should the punishment have been so terrible? |
491 | Why should your happy life be disturbed by the lamentations of an abandoned creature-- who can do you no good, and possibly much harm?" |
491 | Will he return?" |
491 | Will she melt, or flash, or receive my offering at her shrine as a matter of course? |
491 | Will you ask the others to go to the cabin, while I give orders that dinner shall be served on your island?" |
491 | Will you come to- morrow?" |
491 | Will you finish this waltz with my friend, and the fiancee of Luis, Rafaella Sal? |
491 | Will you light one for her to- day, senor?" |
491 | Will you put one in your hair?" |
491 | Will you, senor?" |
491 | Will your excellency kindly remain here until I am well on my way?--and then return by the beach? |
491 | Would you?" |
491 | Wouldst look like a tomato when it is time to pass the dulces and wines? |
491 | XIII"Concha,"said Sturgis abruptly,"will you marry me?" |
491 | You have made me wish to see them and her?" |
491 | You will never betray that I have been your friend, Excellency?" |
491 | she grows more reserved every day, our Concha!--except to say she will we d him when he returns, and that I know, for did not I witness the betrothal? |
491 | this Russian, what has he done, when her own mother can give her no comfort? |
2281 | Ah-- always the same? |
2281 | Ai n''t I? 2281 And Mag, dear, do n''t you think YOU were a little-- just a little-- hard on HIM? |
2281 | And if he had won, excellent Hamlin, you would have given him the equal of his mare and horse? |
2281 | And nothing will prevent you marrying Miss Brooks? |
2281 | And that''s why you said so imploringly, just now,''Please do n''t go away yet''? 2281 And that?" |
2281 | And the gambler who advanced the money to save Tappington? |
2281 | And what do ye kalkilate all our property, letting alone this yer house, and the driftwood front, is worth all together? |
2281 | And what if I refuse? |
2281 | And what is to be done with my nephew? |
2281 | And what, little one, didst thou find in me to admire? |
2281 | And who''s your editor? |
2281 | And who, then, is this unhappy one? |
2281 | And why? |
2281 | And you have done this? |
2281 | And you wish to marry her? |
2281 | And you would still marry her? |
2281 | And-- and no woman was ever here-- at that door? |
2281 | And-- what-- do-- you-- kalkilate-- to make by all that? |
2281 | Are you crazy? |
2281 | Are you expectin''Judge Martin, or the Expressman this evening? |
2281 | Are you mad? |
2281 | Are you sure? |
2281 | Are you-- engaged to the young lady? |
2281 | Are you-- well, Mr. Bly-- briefly, are you what is called''in love''with her? |
2281 | At a MEETING? |
2281 | But how? |
2281 | But that necktie and that gown-- and all those frills and tuckers? |
2281 | But what is his business or profession? 2281 But what was it all about?" |
2281 | But what''s the row, Bill? 2281 Can you longer doubt that this is the wildest madness?" |
2281 | Can you not understand that others may be proud too? |
2281 | Did ye find it superposed on quartz, or did you find it NOT superposed on quartz? 2281 Did, did that Leftenant say so?" |
2281 | Do you see those three men standing under that gaslight? 2281 Do?" |
2281 | Even if it were a question of your remaining here? |
2281 | Frighten me-- with what? |
2281 | Have they no bull- fights or other seemly recreation that they must indulge in such wantonness? |
2281 | His mother and sister know nothing of this? |
2281 | How do you know I did n''t RUIN him? |
2281 | I hope it was n''t in your way? |
2281 | I suppose your brother taught you that too? |
2281 | I wonder how many times a week I''d have to help the girl play the spiritual gooseberry downstairs before we could have any fun ourselves? |
2281 | Includin''wot the Gov''nment owes us?--for that''s all ours, ye know? |
2281 | Is there any hut or cabin hereabouts, Schmidt? |
2281 | Is-- is-- my sister there? |
2281 | It''s quite natural to have left it there ACCIDENTALLY-- isn''t it? |
2281 | It? 2281 Jest the same ez if they were MY clothes,"said the girl, with a quick, fiery, little laugh,"ai n''t it? |
2281 | May I ask, then,he said with almost sepulchral gravity,"is anybody taking care of you?" |
2281 | May the blessed saints preserve us; where will it lead to? |
2281 | Must you go? 2281 No? |
2281 | Not the sodgers again? |
2281 | Not what man? |
2281 | Oh, it does? |
2281 | Oh, then you HAVE talked about it? |
2281 | Oh, your BROTHER says that, does he? |
2281 | P''r''aps you do n''t read it? 2281 Perhaps you know only negro- minstrel songs?" |
2281 | Robbed? |
2281 | Robbed? |
2281 | Say, Mag, what was that idea o''yours about selling some land, and taking a house at Logport? |
2281 | Since when hev you tuk partnership with the Guv''nment and Kernel Preston to hunt up and take keer of their property? |
2281 | So some d-- d hound gave him away-- eh? |
2281 | So ye''ve bin craw- fishin''agin? |
2281 | So you did n''t know Tappington, eh? |
2281 | Suppose we take a turn around the hill and come back by the old street down the steps? |
2281 | Tappington and you are-- friends? |
2281 | Then I have the pleasure of addressing Miss Culpepper? |
2281 | Then I''m afraid I should remain here a little longer, Miss Culpepper; but my duty--"Your wot?" |
2281 | Then it was YOU that was doggin''us on the Marsh? |
2281 | Then the sodgers were huntin''YOU? |
2281 | Then there WAS one? |
2281 | Then what did you come for? |
2281 | Then you have quarrelled? |
2281 | Then your brother does n''t approve of them? |
2281 | Then,he added in a lower voice,"your mother no longer believes me so dreadfully culpable?" |
2281 | Think of whom? |
2281 | Was Lacy present? |
2281 | Was it? 2281 Well, ef ye did n''t mean that, what did ye mean?" |
2281 | Well,said Jenkinson, with a smile half anxious, half insinuating,"you saw him? |
2281 | What did you desert fer? |
2281 | What had he done to you? |
2281 | What is Lacy Bassett? |
2281 | What is he, anyway? |
2281 | What right have you trapseing over our property? |
2281 | What was it the Redwood Mill Kempany offered you for that piece near Dead Man''s Slough? |
2281 | What would you hev done had you ketched him? |
2281 | What''s the matter? |
2281 | What''s this backen out o''what you said yesterday? 2281 What''s up, Lacy, old pard? |
2281 | What? 2281 What? |
2281 | What? |
2281 | Where d''ye suppose I''D hev been all the while? |
2281 | Where did you put it? |
2281 | Where''s the rest of you? |
2281 | Who are you? |
2281 | Who is SHE? 2281 Who''s been prinkin'', eh?" |
2281 | Who''s craw- fishin''? |
2281 | Who? |
2281 | Why did you let my brother believe you were his rival with Cicely Preston? |
2281 | Why do n''t you ask my brother, and not a woman? 2281 Why do you ask, considerate friend?" |
2281 | Why? 2281 Why?" |
2281 | Will they come here? |
2281 | Will you please let me have my music- stool? |
2281 | Wot IS-- he? |
2281 | Wot stuff are you tryin''to fool me with? |
2281 | YOUR room? |
2281 | Yes do n''t you see? 2281 Yes, what is he?" |
2281 | Yes-- that is-- why, what are ye thinkin''of, Mag? 2281 Yes; and you thought it was SHE, did n''t you? |
2281 | Yes; but, Jim dear, do you think it the best thing for-- for us to do? |
2281 | You BELIEVE-- you do n''t KNOW? |
2281 | You TRUST? 2281 You did-- well, perhaps THAT will tell you? |
2281 | You have no distress? 2281 You have, or are about to have, neighbors?" |
2281 | You mean it? |
2281 | You mean to say you were expecting no one? |
2281 | You told your mother THAT? |
2281 | You trust not? |
2281 | You''re wondering what my little game is, Johnny, ai n''t you? 2281 Your Polly, good Jenkinson?" |
2281 | ''Wot''s that?'' |
2281 | Admitting that Tappington had deceived them with the others, would they thank him for opening their eyes to it? |
2281 | After a pause he added slyly,"''Pears to me SOMEBODY ELSE thought somebody else mighty purty-- eh?" |
2281 | After a pause he continued, still more archly:"Do you like HIM, Mag?" |
2281 | And I select the eddyter-- and"--he continued, with a return of the same uneasy wistful look--"thar''s suthin''in thet, you know, eh?" |
2281 | And that means"--"What?" |
2281 | And what did he get me to join the company for? |
2281 | And what did she want? |
2281 | And what''s the matter with thet? |
2281 | And why that Gothic arch of front and a boy''s hat? |
2281 | And you,"he said, suddenly facing Roberto,"why come you to tell me this?" |
2281 | Are you sure you did n''t know that woman?" |
2281 | As she still remained motionless, he continued cheerfully,"Would you-- would you-- care to look round and see?" |
2281 | At the end of half an hour Jim rose, and, yawning slightly, said in a perfunctory way:"Where''s the book?" |
2281 | Bly?" |
2281 | But DID you notice mother?" |
2281 | But what more can I say? |
2281 | But where are these newspapers and the fantasies of publicita that fill his mind? |
2281 | But why earrings and wet white stockings and slippers? |
2281 | But why had she not waited? |
2281 | Can I say more? |
2281 | Can you give me the slightest idea how it came there?" |
2281 | Captain Jim told me he met you the day you arrived; said you just cottoned to the''Guardian''at once and thought it a deal too good for Gilead; eh? |
2281 | Could he believe his ears? |
2281 | Could it have come from there? |
2281 | Could it possibly be Cherry herself, guilty of the same innocent curiosity that had impelled her to buy the"Ham- fat Man"? |
2281 | Could she have dreamed of the coming of this whipper- snapper, with his insufferable airs, after that beggarly deserter? |
2281 | D''ye think I do n''t know this shebang? |
2281 | Did I want to have anything to do with the Eureka Company? |
2281 | Did n''t he set me up to give my opinion about that shaft just to show off what I knew about science and all that? |
2281 | Did you find it in volcanic drift, or did ye find it in old red- sandstone or coarse illuvion? |
2281 | Do n''t you remember what you used to say, Mag?" |
2281 | Do n''t you see? |
2281 | Do you like her?" |
2281 | Do you think it might be true?" |
2281 | Eh? |
2281 | Fwhat did I desart fer? |
2281 | Fwhot''s the use? |
2281 | Good; for how much shall you value ALL you have in your bar?" |
2281 | Had he really meant it seriously; and was he beginning to think too much about her? |
2281 | Had she grown silly, or what had happened? |
2281 | Had they been left there by some temporary visitor unknown to Tappington and his family, or had they been hastily hidden by a servant? |
2281 | Have you had any quarrel lately?--run against any newspaper man?" |
2281 | Have you quarrelled about Polly Baxter?" |
2281 | He could only stammer,"Miss Brooks-- then it was YOU?" |
2281 | He did n''t? |
2281 | He had been with the soldiers-- and where? |
2281 | I saw ye lookin''at Walker there, and I said to myself, Wot''s the use, Lacy, wot''s the use o''your slingin''them words to such as THEM? |
2281 | If they had already a suspicion, would they care to know that it was shared by him? |
2281 | In fact"--"You''re quite sure she has n''t forgotten anything? |
2281 | Is it necessary for me to swear that since I have been here no woman has ever entered that door-- but"--"But who?" |
2281 | Is that all?" |
2281 | It was a misspelt scrawl, and ran as follows:--"Why are you so cruel? |
2281 | Look here, Johnny, what are you putting on all this side for, eh? |
2281 | Lots of''em thinks we''re poor and low down-- and them ez does n''t, thinks"--"What?" |
2281 | Maggie looked up, and said passively,"Oh, THAT idea?" |
2281 | No? |
2281 | Now, I never said anything about this before-- did I? |
2281 | Now, why do you not frankly give up Miss Baxter to Captain Jim, who will make her a good husband, and go your own way with Mrs. Sweeny? |
2281 | Of the latter''s ignorance he had no doubt-- but had he any right to enlighten them? |
2281 | Or should he say nothing about it at present, and trust to chance to discover the sacrilegious hider? |
2281 | Ought he not at all hazards try to know her better? |
2281 | Ought he not to take Miss Brooks in his confidence? |
2281 | Perhaps you are distantly related?" |
2281 | Pooty, ai n''t it?" |
2281 | Presently he turned to Herbert and said:"Well, Johnny, what''s your name?" |
2281 | She laid aside the gun, put her hands deep in the pockets of her pea- jacket, and, slightly squaring her shoulders, said curtly,"What do you want?" |
2281 | She only describes them for another, do n''t you see?" |
2281 | Should he ever know more of this quaint repressed side of her nature? |
2281 | So I thought if you were coming straight home we might come together-- unless you have something else to do?" |
2281 | Suppose my brother comes back and ketches you here?" |
2281 | Take your own case down there at Eureka Gulch; did n''t he send for me just to show me up to you fellers? |
2281 | Then it was supplemented by a female voice in a hurried whisper:"Open quick, ca n''t you? |
2281 | Then she said-- to the fire:"Jim, do you think she''s pretty?" |
2281 | Was Maggie really to be trusted? |
2281 | Was he a double traitor, and now trying to deceive HER-- as he had him? |
2281 | Was he really going mad, or had this last vision of his former youth been purposely vouchsafed him? |
2281 | Was he to give up understanding girls-- or was it their sole vocation in life to impede masculine processes and shipwreck masculine conclusions? |
2281 | Was it a fresh evidence of mental aberration-- an audacity of frenzy-- or a trick of the vaquero? |
2281 | Was it apparently the trick of a mischievous child? |
2281 | Was it for me? |
2281 | Was it for you? |
2281 | Was it possible that Captain Jim had always loved her? |
2281 | Was it that stuckup Saint, Miss Brooks, that you were afraid of, my deer? |
2281 | Was n''t it YOUR idea all along?" |
2281 | Were you afraid?" |
2281 | What DID she mean? |
2281 | What are ye waitin''for?" |
2281 | What do you think of him?" |
2281 | What does he do?" |
2281 | What does he mean by interfering? |
2281 | What has happened?" |
2281 | What should he say to Cherry-- to her mother-- to Mr. Carstone? |
2281 | What was he doing here? |
2281 | What was that? |
2281 | What was to be done? |
2281 | What''s all this trucklin''to the Fort now?" |
2281 | What''s gone o''you?" |
2281 | What''s that?" |
2281 | What''s your little game? |
2281 | What? |
2281 | Where''s Tappington?" |
2281 | Who knows? |
2281 | Who were they? |
2281 | Who''d hev thought it? |
2281 | Why do you keep me dansing on the stepps before them gurls at the windows? |
2281 | Why had she withdrawn it so abruptly; did she consider his jesting allusion to it indecorous and presuming? |
2281 | Why was HE considered fair game for these girls? |
2281 | Why?" |
2281 | Wonder how they''d like my sayin''that to''em when they was prancin''round, eh, Jim?" |
2281 | Wot do THEY know? |
2281 | Wot''s this hogwash? |
2281 | Would she ever come again? |
2281 | Would she sing the"Ham- fat Man"for him? |
2281 | Would the dimples come back if she did? |
2281 | Would those shameless Pike County girls have dared to laugh at HIM? |
2281 | Ye kan''t expect a high- toned man to write down to the level of every karpin''hound, ken ye now? |
2281 | You dared say that?" |
2281 | You do n''t resist THAT with a shotgun, do you?" |
2281 | You now want-- what? |
2281 | You want no succor, no relief, no protector? |
2281 | You will be frank with me?" |
2281 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
2281 | and what sort of man would they naturally feel grateful to? |
2281 | and what would n''t you have believed? |
2281 | demanded the lady in almost stentorious accents,"or is this an unmanly hoax?" |
2281 | eh? |
2281 | getting rather too warm for him here? |
2281 | is he crazy? |
2281 | nothing queer?" |
2281 | or that there is n''t anything you would like changed?" |
2281 | said Carstone sternly;"YOU, an employee of the bank, would set the example of allying yourself with one who had robbed it?" |
2281 | said the father, digging his heels into the comfortable flanks of his mule with some human impatience,"or art THOU, too, a lazy renegade? |
2281 | she said, turning to Polly Jenkinson with the first indication of feminine weakness,"Is he telling the truth? |
2281 | this yer lyin''slander about his gettin''things on the kempany''s credit? |
2281 | what is that?" |
2281 | what shall I do?" |
2281 | you have-- of a possibility-- a wife?" |
12270 | A lump of tallow, dost thou hear, my Prudencia? |
12270 | Ah, can_ I_ make_ you_ tremble? 12270 All? |
12270 | An Estenega? 12270 And at your suggestion?" |
12270 | And books will suffice, then? |
12270 | And did not I dream that Tomaso and Liseta would marry? 12270 And he may die?" |
12270 | And how is, thy little one? |
12270 | And if I saw you every day for two months would I no longer care whether you came or went? |
12270 | And thou lovest thy brother? |
12270 | And thou wilt stay? |
12270 | And why dost thou walk when thou canst sit down? |
12270 | And yet thou wouldst not help her brother? |
12270 | And you forgave and were forgiven? |
12270 | And you would never disobey one of her mandates? |
12270 | Are we all such shams as that? |
12270 | Are you ambitious? |
12270 | Are you an atheist? |
12270 | Are you aware,he said, abruptly,"that your brother is accused of conspiracy?" |
12270 | Are you not a Catholic? |
12270 | Are you sure that you still hate him? |
12270 | Art thou afraid? |
12270 | Art thou asking me how I like the enemy of my house? 12270 Art thou sure that to train the intellect means happiness?" |
12270 | Before you do what? |
12270 | But do you think her beautiful? |
12270 | But why not accept this break? 12270 Can one go to confession with a hating and an unforgiving heart? |
12270 | Canst thou not put thy meaning in fewer words? |
12270 | Canst thou not wait until he comes thy way? |
12270 | Did he not come from the ball- room with thee? |
12270 | Did he say that, Eustaquia? |
12270 | Diego,I said, divided between despair and curiosity,"you have fancied many women: wherein does your feeling for Chonita differ? |
12270 | Do you care? |
12270 | Do you know what I thought as I stood by you in the church? |
12270 | Do you realize that again you have raised a barrier between yourself and your religion? 12270 Do you realize that you are playing with fire?" |
12270 | Do you so despise your womanhood, the most perfect thing about you? |
12270 | Do you suppose I shall let you do anything of the sort? 12270 Do you want me to go?" |
12270 | Does it look well, Don Diego? |
12270 | Don Diego Estenega,said the Governor,"will you tell us what you have thought whilst the others have talked?" |
12270 | Dost thou know where he has gone? |
12270 | Dost thou think I am made of doubloons, that thou wouldst buy a whole ship''s cargo? 12270 Dost thou wish to?" |
12270 | Gentlemen,he said,"will you not sit down and smoke another cigarito? |
12270 | Have you begun to realize that your Church can not satisfy you? |
12270 | Have you no remorse? |
12270 | How can I tell what the captain has until I see? 12270 How can he be, when in each moment of attainment he is pricked by the knowledge that it must soon be over? |
12270 | How did you know that I came? |
12270 | How dost thou feel? |
12270 | I believe I was made from his rib,she thought, angrily,"else why can he have this extraordinary power over me? |
12270 | If he goes to Santa Barbara with Alvarado this summer wilt thou ask him to be thy guest? |
12270 | Is Anita alone with you? |
12270 | Is it sweet or terrible to feel this way? |
12270 | Is it true that he has been conspiring with Carillo, and that an extraordinary and secret session of the Departmental Junta has been called? |
12270 | Is it true that this Estenega of whom I hear so much is a member of the Junta? |
12270 | Is not that a woman to make known to herself? 12270 Is she not beautiful?" |
12270 | Is there gold in these mountains? |
12270 | It is more satisfactory to stay at home and read about it? |
12270 | It is war, then? |
12270 | Life is always the same with thee, I suppose,--smoking, riding, swinging in the hammock? |
12270 | Like what does he look? 12270 Most of our guests leave this afternoon: will you let me sleep alone to- night?" |
12270 | Mother of God, wilt thou ever forgive me? |
12270 | My brother is to be arrested, you say? |
12270 | Nothing would have been done if it had not been for you? |
12270 | Señor,murmured Valencia,"thou wilt tarry with us long, no? |
12270 | Shall I bring thy mantilla, Doña Carmen? |
12270 | Shall I tell you? 12270 Suppose,"she said, suddenly,--"suppose you had failed, and those men had seized me and made me captive: what then?" |
12270 | Tell me,she cried, trembling from head to foot, the blood rushing over her face,"did I go to your room last night?" |
12270 | Tell me,she exclaimed,"what is it in you that I want?--that I need? |
12270 | Tell me,she said, imperiously,"what do you want?" |
12270 | Tell me? |
12270 | Then is anything worth while except reading? 12270 Then is no one happy?" |
12270 | Then of what use to live at all? |
12270 | Then why have you brought me here? |
12270 | There-- do you see that? |
12270 | Thou art rested, Doña Eustaquia? 12270 Thou askest perjury and disloyalty and dishonor of an Iturbi y Moncada?" |
12270 | Thou darest to say that to me, and yet would marry my sister? |
12270 | Thou hast come here in the night to ask me such a question as that? |
12270 | Thou must have eaten too many dulces for supper: didst thou? |
12270 | Thou wilt be one of my bridesmaids, no, Doña Valencia? |
12270 | Thou wilt keep thy promise soon, no? |
12270 | Thou wilt think of what I have said? |
12270 | Thou wouldst have me marry him? 12270 Thou wouldst not exchange thy life for another? |
12270 | To curse? |
12270 | To what end? 12270 Very well; come with me and thou shalt know him.--Wilt thou come too, Eustaquia? |
12270 | What a beautiful wedding, no? |
12270 | What did you mean by such a performance? |
12270 | What difference, if the next generation be beautiful? |
12270 | What do you mean? |
12270 | What dost thou mean? |
12270 | What has a baby like that to confess? |
12270 | What have I done? |
12270 | What have you read? |
12270 | What is it thou wishest me to understand, Reinaldo? |
12270 | What is she? |
12270 | What is that? 12270 What is that?" |
12270 | What is the matter? |
12270 | What is this rumor of pirates on the coast? |
12270 | What promise? |
12270 | What? |
12270 | What? |
12270 | Where are we? 12270 Where have you been, sir?" |
12270 | Where is Estenega?--and the Castros? |
12270 | Where is Reinaldo? |
12270 | Where is his Excellency? |
12270 | Who is? |
12270 | Who? |
12270 | Why canst thou not be more sincere, my brother? 12270 Why did he, of all others, tarry?" |
12270 | Why did you never ask me for what you wanted? |
12270 | Why do I feel like this for you? 12270 Why dost thou wear that black gown this beautiful morning?" |
12270 | Why have you brought me here? |
12270 | Why not call me a Jesuit? 12270 Why? |
12270 | Why? |
12270 | Will you walk to that opening over there with me? 12270 Wilt thou be glad to see Reinaldo, my Prudencia?" |
12270 | Wilt thou go? |
12270 | Wilt thou not present him to me? |
12270 | Wilt thou not stay with us here in Monterey? |
12270 | Wilt thou stay with me? |
12270 | Would I regret if he no longer made me tremble, or would I go on my knees and thank the Blessed Virgin? |
12270 | Would I sacrifice my country for her a year hence? |
12270 | Would nothing tempt thee to stay, Don Diego? |
12270 | Yes, mamacita? |
12270 | You are warmly clad? |
12270 | You believe that, Chonita? |
12270 | You have read all those books? |
12270 | You no longer care? |
12270 | You-- you would have the Americans? 12270 A delusion? 12270 A man? 12270 A renegade? 12270 Again she asked herself, what did it mean? 12270 And her brother? 12270 And if he had had the same advantages-- those years in Mexico and America and Europe-- would he not know as much as Diego Estenega? 12270 And is not the Virgin the model for all women? |
12270 | And now that you are reasonably sure of being forgiven, will not you forgive me? |
12270 | And she? |
12270 | And the vow I made,--do you forget that? |
12270 | And the words of it? |
12270 | And thou wilt tell me all about thy visit to Monterey, no?" |
12270 | And wouldst thou like any of my white things? |
12270 | And you,--how long could you love anybody? |
12270 | And, being safe, why should I deny myself the pleasure of talking to him? |
12270 | Are you going to let that girl alone?" |
12270 | Art thou alone?" |
12270 | As for your vow,--what is a vow? |
12270 | As to the exercise of it-- why not? |
12270 | But come and take thy siesta, no? |
12270 | But could I,_ I_, conspire against a wise and great man like Juan Bautista Alvarado? |
12270 | But what are our men? |
12270 | But what are we to do with this life? |
12270 | But what has Mexico done for California? |
12270 | But whither is all this tending, Diego? |
12270 | But why worthier? |
12270 | But you-- are you resigned to the time when even the withered old beau will not look at you,--you who are the loveliest woman in the Californias?" |
12270 | But, my sister, is it not so that one can sacrifice himself, his mere personal feelings, upon the altar of his country? |
12270 | Come to the dining- room, no?" |
12270 | Could the folly of man further go?" |
12270 | Could these Missions have been built without gold?--these thousands of Indians Christianized?" |
12270 | Couldst thou not have spoken a few simple words like himself, and not blackened thy soul?" |
12270 | Did not I dream that the good captain would bring pink silk stockings? |
12270 | Did not every gown already made have a train longer than herself? |
12270 | Did you ever see bay bluer than that? |
12270 | Do not stay long at the church, no? |
12270 | Do not you hear the voices?" |
12270 | Do we go to the ship, my uncle? |
12270 | Do you care to hear more?" |
12270 | Do you forget my vow?" |
12270 | Do you picture, in a life of solitude and cold devotion to phantoms, any happiness equal to what you would find here in my arms?" |
12270 | Do you think I will give her up for a trifle like that?" |
12270 | Do you think a Catholic would break that vow? |
12270 | Do you understand?" |
12270 | Do you want water?" |
12270 | Does it not give us the power to abstract ourselves from life when we are tired of it?" |
12270 | Does not the Bible say that faith shall make ye whole? |
12270 | Dost thou believe in dreams?" |
12270 | Dost thou realize that our Reinaldo will be with us this night? |
12270 | For a moment I thought her terrible hatred was about to hurl its vengeance at me; but she only asked,--"What did he say?" |
12270 | Had she been to Estenega''s room the night before? |
12270 | Hast thou been well and happy since I left?" |
12270 | Hast thou ever known any one who could converse with lighter ease than I and thy brother?" |
12270 | Have you been to confession?" |
12270 | He had reason to believe that gold lay under California; but where? |
12270 | He looked into her rich Southern face and approved of it: when had he ever failed to approve of a pretty woman? |
12270 | How are you?" |
12270 | How can I accomplish this great and desirable end? |
12270 | How can I avoid to ask him, when he is of the party?" |
12270 | How can I find this place from without?" |
12270 | How can you be sure that this is love? |
12270 | How could imagination shape such scenes, such perfection of union, of companionship, if reality were not? |
12270 | How could it be? |
12270 | How couldst thou?" |
12270 | How dared a woman with hair of gold wear the color of the brunette? |
12270 | How dost thou like my friend, Chonita?" |
12270 | I am ambitious for him; and so art thou, Chonita, for thy brother? |
12270 | I do not know the princess, although she has sent me word many times to visit her-- Did an Indian try to carry her off?" |
12270 | If the man is ready to bend his neck in sacrifice to the glory of his house, is it for the woman to think?" |
12270 | Is it Ramon, Esteban, or Diego? |
12270 | Is it not so, my Prudencia?" |
12270 | Is it not so, my sister?" |
12270 | Is it not so?" |
12270 | Is it possible that a man calling himself a Californian could give utterance to such sentiments? |
12270 | Is it so?" |
12270 | Is it true--_ay, triste de mi!_--what he said of my brother? |
12270 | Is it you?--you?" |
12270 | Is that thy meaning?" |
12270 | It is hope of future reward, I suppose,--or fear?" |
12270 | It would infuriate me if done in private; why should it not at least disgust me in public? |
12270 | May I kiss your hand?" |
12270 | Poor grain of sand-- what can he give, comparable to the cold serene happiness of fidelity to self? |
12270 | Reinaldo conspire against his government? |
12270 | Shall I say that I have a worthier motive in wishing to aid in the development of civilization? |
12270 | Shall I tell it to a woman,--and an Iturbi y Moncada? |
12270 | Shall his daughter be weak where he was strong? |
12270 | Shall we gallop back? |
12270 | Shall we gallop?" |
12270 | She turned to Adan:"They will be happy, you think,--Reinaldo and Prudencia?" |
12270 | Suppose thou hadst to sacrifice thy religion or thy books, never to read another? |
12270 | Tell me, how do you like my friend Valencia?" |
12270 | Tell me, my daughter,--God of my soul, but I am glad to have thee back!--what thoughtest thou of this son of the Estenegas? |
12270 | Tell me,--you know everything, and I so little,--why is it?" |
12270 | Thou art devoted to thy house, no?" |
12270 | Thou dost not wish to travel?" |
12270 | Thou rememberest the books that were burned by the priests when the governor was a boy, because he had dared to read them, no? |
12270 | Thou smilest, my daughter; but thou wilt not commend the enemy of thy house, no? |
12270 | Thou wilt not ask him to cross the threshold of Casa Grande?" |
12270 | Thou wilt stay now, no? |
12270 | Thou wouldst make a Christmas doll of thyself with satin that is too heavy for thy grandmother, and eke out thy dumpy inches with a train? |
12270 | Under what hill? |
12270 | Was he dead? |
12270 | Was it like living over again the books of travel?" |
12270 | Was not in her arms the oldest- born of a new generation of Alvarados? |
12270 | Was the soul but brain? |
12270 | What I want to know is this: Is it your duty to gallivant about town? |
12270 | What can you tell me of him? |
12270 | What could I do? |
12270 | What did it mean? |
12270 | What do you think of her?" |
12270 | What does he care that the women of his day are coffee- colored and stringy or fat? |
12270 | What else could I be here?" |
12270 | What good has the wisdom in my books done me, when I confess my dependence upon a man, and that man my enemy-- and the acquaintance of a few weeks?" |
12270 | What have men of exceptional talent to fight down in the Californias except the barriers to its development? |
12270 | What have we done with it in our seventy years of possession? |
12270 | What is this terrible power?" |
12270 | What is your idea of love?" |
12270 | What must she think? |
12270 | What was thy dream, my Chonita?" |
12270 | What will the next generation be? |
12270 | What will you do then?" |
12270 | What would she do in the coming convulsion? |
12270 | What would you have the stumbling and unanchored do with what has been thrust upon him?" |
12270 | What-- what had happened to this proud, reserved, careless daughter of the Iturbi y Moncadas? |
12270 | Where had The Doomswoman, the proud daughter of the Iturbi y Moncadas, gone? |
12270 | Where is my pride now? |
12270 | Where is the outlet?" |
12270 | Which wouldst thou choose?" |
12270 | Who is there to love? |
12270 | Who shall judge the complex heart of a man? |
12270 | Who, who, in sober reason, would defy that brace of frowning gods?" |
12270 | Why are our few great men so very great to us? |
12270 | Why are you a Catholic? |
12270 | Why are you afraid to disobey? |
12270 | Why do n''t you go to Paris again? |
12270 | Why do you cling to the Church with your back braced against your intelligence? |
12270 | Why should he care to talk so to another woman? |
12270 | Why? |
12270 | Will Doña California be pleased to observe that whale spouting in the bay? |
12270 | Will you help me, or not? |
12270 | Will you show me the other way out?" |
12270 | Wilt thou do it?" |
12270 | Wilt thou marry me?" |
12270 | Wilt thou send these things to the North, to be worn by an Estenega? |
12270 | Wilt thou unhand her?" |
12270 | Would I, a Californian maiden, betroth myself without his knowledge?" |
12270 | Would you not rather live in our capital? |
12270 | Would you?" |
12270 | You are so far away down there, and there are but few of the_ gente de razon_, no?" |
12270 | You fall back into the bosom of your Church with joy, I suppose?" |
12270 | You have traveled everywhere, no? |
12270 | You would cast this fair gift of Almighty God at the feet of American swine? |
12270 | You would invite, welcome, uphold, the American adventurer? |
12270 | You would tear apart the bosom of your country under pretense of doctoring its evils? |
12270 | and are they not my own this minute?" |
12270 | and not ride those five leagues twice again? |
12270 | and shall we buy this afternoon? |
12270 | he will fall in love with her; and what then?" |
12270 | is it the delirium?" |
12270 | or a more perfect semicircle of hills than this? |
12270 | or a more straggling town? |
12270 | or is your place at this hour beside your wife?" |
12270 | or sand whiter? |
12270 | she added to herself,"why do I not tell who alone is to blame? |
12270 | the daughter of the governor of The Californias? |
20126 | ''Bout how much dew you expect she''ll pan out? |
20126 | ''Whereabouts might it be, if I ai n''t asking too much?'' 20126 Ai n''t thar no other way of gettin''down thar intew that thar canyon?" |
20126 | All got plenty of powder and lead? |
20126 | An''the skunks are a- calculatin''on findin''th''camp unguarded? |
20126 | An''you''ve got that map, an''that hunk of gold with you? |
20126 | And did the parties you scattered through the country find any gold? |
20126 | And do you think you can find that canyon again? |
20126 | And the miner told you that the bottom of the cave was covered with gold nuggets like this? |
20126 | And this queer skin map tells you how to find this wonderful Cave of Gold? |
20126 | And you are both willing to make oath that you saw these two young men, who are little more than boys, commit the awful crime of murder? |
20126 | And you say that there are thousands of other nuggets where this came from? |
20126 | And-- and do you suppose they were trying to find out about that skin map and the Cave of Gold? |
20126 | Are you going to wash that pan of dirt, Dick? |
20126 | Ay, Hank? |
20126 | Ben tellin''th''yunks all''bout th''Great Discovery, I reckon? |
20126 | But that other man? 20126 But, are we to be proven guilty on the evidence of those two men alone, whom I am almost certain committed the crime themselves?" |
20126 | But, do you happen to know of any miners in town who are going to Hangtown? 20126 But, how do you get the gold out of the cradle?" |
20126 | But, what matters the past now? 20126 But, where is this wonderful skin map and that big gold nugget?" |
20126 | But, young man,and the frown on his face deepened,"how comes it that you are here, against my express commands? |
20126 | But,and she started to her feet excitedly,"was n''t your father''s last letter sent from Hangtown? |
20126 | But-- but what difference could a little rain make? 20126 Ca n''t you see that everyone is armed with a pick and shovel and gold- pan? |
20126 | Can we go to one side of Humbug Canyon and hit the trail to the Cave of Gold again beyond? |
20126 | Coleman send you for something? |
20126 | Did he-- did he get the skin map? |
20126 | Did they get the gold? |
20126 | Did you discover anything that would lead you to surmise who committed the crime? |
20126 | Did you hear that, Sal? |
20126 | Did you see or hear anything suspicious during your watch? |
20126 | Did you? |
20126 | Did-- Did th''old miner say an''thing''bout whar he found his gold afore he died? |
20126 | Do n''t look much as if we''d thrown th''cunnin''devils off our trail, does it? |
20126 | Do the prisoners wish to ask the witness any questions? |
20126 | Do you hear that, Spike? |
20126 | Do you know this murdered miner''s name? |
20126 | Do you reckon we can make Sacramento City tew- night? |
20126 | Do you suppose we''d betray those we love? |
20126 | Do you think it necessary for us to post guards over the camp nights? |
20126 | Do you wish a trial by jury? |
20126 | Do you, gentlemen of the jury, wish to ask the witness any questions? |
20126 | Ever see a cradle work before? |
20126 | Found it? |
20126 | Gentlemen of the jury, are you ready to render your verdict? |
20126 | Gentlemen, how shall the case be tried? |
20126 | Give up that map to a couple of the biggest cowards and cut- throats in California? 20126 Going to clean up soon?" |
20126 | Had to come to the diggings with the rest, did you? 20126 Have n''t two reputable witnesses sworn that they saw the prisoners kill the man? |
20126 | Have the prisoners any questions they wish to ask the witness? |
20126 | Have you any witnesses, other than your fellow prisoner, to testify to the truth of your statements? |
20126 | Have you gone clean crazy, Bud Randolph, to speak of murder and robbery like that? |
20126 | How did I happen to discover the gold? |
20126 | How did he describe them? 20126 How did she pan out tew- day, Dick?" |
20126 | How did you kill him? |
20126 | How far is it to your home and to your mother? |
20126 | How much on it did he git? 20126 How often dew you clean up a day?" |
20126 | How-- how did this get here? |
20126 | How? |
20126 | I reckon we can find the trail all right again-- Hi, there, Pedro, what sort of a heathenish charm is that you are making? |
20126 | I reckon you can already feel th''rope a- tightenin''''round y''ur neck, ca n''t you, Bill? 20126 I wonder if we can make our old camping- ground to- night?" |
20126 | I wonder if''twouldn''t be a good thing tew take Pedro''long? 20126 Is not our word, at least, as good as theirs?" |
20126 | Is there any? 20126 Is there, is there any gold?" |
20126 | Is-- is he dead? |
20126 | Jest follered y''ur head, did you? |
20126 | John Stackpole, did anyone here ever hear of a feller by th''name of John Stackpole? |
20126 | Lose much? |
20126 | Now, what might be th''trouble with that arm? |
20126 | Now, what might those fellows be doing there? 20126 Now, what shall we do about that?" |
20126 | Now, where are our dads and the rest? |
20126 | Now,and he turned quickly to Holt,"did n''t you say that thar Mexican skunk, Pedro, had gone tew git th''rest of th''gang?" |
20126 | Oh, come, this ai n''t no hold up game, is it, ladies? |
20126 | Quick,and Fremont bent over him,"will you tell all, all that you know of this horrible affair, if we will save your neck?" |
20126 | Say, but this gold- digging is no fun, no matter how you do it, is it? |
20126 | Say, dew you know who that feller is who has j''ined grub with you? |
20126 | Say, what do you suppose I have to pay the fellow who washes the dishes? 20126 Say,"and Ham turned to Conroyal,"why ca n''t we give them th''same kind of a s''prise they was a- calculatin''on givin''us? |
20126 | See that big sycamore over yonder? |
20126 | See that rock? |
20126 | Shall we risk it? |
20126 | Shall we shoot? |
20126 | Shall we take the Mexican on his own terms? |
20126 | Shore you remember th''trail? |
20126 | So you''re one of th''skunks that''s a- tryin''tew git them tew boys hanged, be you? 20126 Sure th''gold ai n''t petered out yit?" |
20126 | Then he is still alive? |
20126 | Tryin''to turn th''tables on us, be you? |
20126 | Want to back out? |
20126 | We ca n''t let her go without a song, can we, boys? |
20126 | We, too, would like to see how it pans out, would n''t we Thure? |
20126 | Well, if you are satisfied, what are you kicking for? 20126 Well, they do n''t put on much style, do they?" |
20126 | Well, what have they done? |
20126 | What did he swear to? |
20126 | What does this mean? |
20126 | What has happened? |
20126 | What have the young men done? |
20126 | What is it you would like to know? |
20126 | What is the crime the prisoners are charged with? |
20126 | What is the trouble? |
20126 | What is the trouble? |
20126 | What is your name and business? |
20126 | What is your name and business? |
20126 | What is your name and present business? |
20126 | What might it be doin''thar? |
20126 | What might thar be queer''bout it? |
20126 | What shall our answer be? |
20126 | What''s bitin''you? |
20126 | What''s happened? |
20126 | What''s the trouble, Pedro? 20126 What-- what can be the trouble?" |
20126 | What-- what did he look like? |
20126 | What-- what was it? |
20126 | What? |
20126 | When? |
20126 | Where are those witnesses? 20126 Where are you goin''tew take''em?" |
20126 | Where, where is the fire? |
20126 | Who accuses them? |
20126 | Who did it? |
20126 | Who did it? |
20126 | Who makes the accusation? |
20126 | Who shot him? |
20126 | Who''s got th''candles? |
20126 | Why do you accuse these two young men of murder? |
20126 | Why,continued the alcalde,"did you not make your presence known to these two men, at least after the murderers had ridden off? |
20126 | Will we, Ruth? |
20126 | Will you-- will you promise to give me the first gold nugget you pick up in this wonderful cave? |
20126 | Wo n''t expectin''nobudy, was you, Con? |
20126 | Wonder how they like it? |
20126 | Would you like to ask the witness any questions? |
20126 | You''re sart''in th''bag ai n''t thar? |
20126 | Young man, do you realize that you are telling a very improbable- sounding story? 20126 ''Bout how much longer will it take us tew git tew that thar canyon? |
20126 | A- tryin''tew git yur necks stretched, you blamed idgits? |
20126 | Ai n''t we Spike?" |
20126 | And we can start, ca n''t we, to- morrow morning?" |
20126 | And what can be offered in disproof of all this? |
20126 | And what could they do or say to disprove their testimony? |
20126 | And wo n''t Ruth and Iola stare, when we throw down the hide of_ El Feroz_ in front of them to- night?" |
20126 | Anybody here know anything about the region around Humbug Canyon?" |
20126 | Are you with us?" |
20126 | But is n''t it heavy?" |
20126 | But wo n''t mother''s eyes open when she hears that?" |
20126 | But, did n''t he say something about a map, a skin map, that would tell us how to find the cave?" |
20126 | But, what could he mean? |
20126 | But, what could they do? |
20126 | But, what if the alcalde should order them searched and the map be found? |
20126 | CHAPTER XXVI THE CATASTROPHE"Now, the question is, what shall we do with our captives?" |
20126 | Ca n''t we wait here a little while and watch them work it?" |
20126 | Ca n''t you see how the limb is bending and shaking?" |
20126 | Ca n''t you see the curs set Dickson''s house on fire on purpose to get us out of the way?" |
20126 | Could this be the miner''s Cave of Gold? |
20126 | Did n''t one of them find a buttom that has been proven to belong to the coat of one of the prisoners on the very spot where the man was killed? |
20126 | Did n''t you notice it?" |
20126 | Did you get near enough to them to recognize them again, should you see them?" |
20126 | Did you hear that?" |
20126 | Did you see these two men plainly enough to recognize them should you see them again?" |
20126 | Do I have your promise?" |
20126 | Do we look like boys who would kill a man? |
20126 | Do you all understand?" |
20126 | Do you realize that your expression amounts almost to a confession of guilt?" |
20126 | Do you suppose it is true or, just one of the queer notions that sometimes come to the dying?" |
20126 | Do you suppose we fooled Ugger and his gang and threw them off our trail last night?" |
20126 | Everybody ready?" |
20126 | Flapjacks getting busy?" |
20126 | For, now at the very moment they were about to explore the mysteries of the dead miner''s wonderful Cave of Gold, who would care to be left behind? |
20126 | Guilty; or, not guilty?" |
20126 | Have you any further evidence to give? |
20126 | He''d have th''gold, not you, would n''t he?" |
20126 | How could they now hope to throw Ugger and his men off their trail, when all their efforts so far had been in vain? |
20126 | How could they prove their innocence, when they did not have a single witness to appear in their defense? |
20126 | How does it strike you?" |
20126 | How does she feel, Hank?" |
20126 | How does th''propersition strike you, men?" |
20126 | I do n''t remember of hearing our brothers say anything about a message, do you?" |
20126 | I wonder if we ca n''t do something to hurry them up?" |
20126 | I--""And you found this hunk of gold on the floor of that cave?" |
20126 | If I could but live, I''d-- But, what''s the use?" |
20126 | If they only had time to send home-- But, even if they had witnesses from home, what could they prove? |
20126 | In an instant every man in the camp was on his feet, his rifle in his hands, calling excitedly:"What is the trouble?" |
20126 | Is it Indians?" |
20126 | Is it worth a Hundred Thousand Dollars?" |
20126 | Is there any?" |
20126 | Is there anyone in Sacramento City that knows either of you two boys?" |
20126 | It is yes, is n''t it, mother? |
20126 | Let us have a look at them?" |
20126 | No wonder that Mexican Juan thought_ El Feroz_ was protected by the devil!--Hello, what is the matter now?" |
20126 | No wonder the unfortunate boys were tempted to give up the skin map; for what is gold, when weighed in the balance against life? |
20126 | Now I call that decent, do n''t you, Spike?" |
20126 | Now what might you be dewin''down thar?" |
20126 | Now, dew you reckon them skunks are on th''watch an''will try tew foller us?" |
20126 | Now, how about the guard?" |
20126 | Now, how comes it that you are in Sacramento City, Ham?" |
20126 | Now, how much do you suppose those eggs cost me a dozen?" |
20126 | Now, whar might that be, if I may be so bold as tew ask?" |
20126 | Now, what are you proposin''of dewin''? |
20126 | Now, what do you think about the truth of the miner''s yarn? |
20126 | Now, which shall it be?" |
20126 | Now,"and her eyes looked wonderingly at the bags of gold,"how much is all that gold worth? |
20126 | Oh, Ruth,"and a look of horror came into Iola''s face,"do you suppose they will start on the trail of Thure and Bud and try to get the map from them? |
20126 | Or, shall we defy them, and march straight for the canyon, without any effort to hide our trail?" |
20126 | Queer how th''gold gits intew th''blood an''makes all humans tarnal idgits, now ai n''t it?" |
20126 | Rekerlect that time down in Sante FÃ ©, when you was a- goin''tew skin a nigger alive, an''wanted tew kill tew boys for interferin''? |
20126 | Say, but wo n''t the Mexicans and the Indians think we are great hunters now? |
20126 | Say, but wo n''t we give them a big surprise?" |
20126 | See that opening between those two mountains?" |
20126 | Shall we start back for the diggings in the morning? |
20126 | Shall we try again to fool them, by not going straight to the canyon to- day and see if we ca n''t slip into it to- night without being seen? |
20126 | Si, señors?" |
20126 | So me an''Spike are th''true murderers, be we? |
20126 | That''s what I''d like tew know, Tim Perkins? |
20126 | Under such circumstances what shall we do? |
20126 | Visions?--Visions of what that morning meant to a gold- mad world? |
20126 | Wal, this is sum unexpected an''s''prisin'', ai n''t it Spike?" |
20126 | Was it gold? |
20126 | We all understand that, do n''t we?" |
20126 | We can go to the mines now, ca n''t we, mother?" |
20126 | We can go to the mines now, ca n''t we, mother?" |
20126 | Well, what do you think about doing as they ask, and leaving the map under the stone? |
20126 | Whar are th''witnesses?" |
20126 | What can have happened? |
20126 | What can it be?" |
20126 | What dew you think, Steeltrap?" |
20126 | What do you make out of it all anyway?" |
20126 | What do you say, Rad?" |
20126 | What do you say, Thure?" |
20126 | What do you think we had better do, Ham?" |
20126 | What does all this excitement mean? |
20126 | What good would that do you? |
20126 | What had happened to him? |
20126 | What had happened to him? |
20126 | What has happened?" |
20126 | What has happened?" |
20126 | What have you to say to the accusation? |
20126 | What is the use of going over exactly the same ground that we have already been over many times? |
20126 | What was he doing, Uncle Frank?" |
20126 | What was he seeing? |
20126 | What was to be done? |
20126 | What would you like to know?" |
20126 | What you doin''here?" |
20126 | What''s your idea, Rad?" |
20126 | When the two horns of a dilemma are both equally long and sharp, how, then, can the peril be avoided? |
20126 | Where is Pedro?" |
20126 | Where is that other man?" |
20126 | Where''ll we hide?" |
20126 | Where''s Mollie?" |
20126 | Who are they after?" |
20126 | Who is willing to offer himself up as a sacrifice to the good of the public?" |
20126 | Who seen''em dew it? |
20126 | Who will stand guard first?" |
20126 | Why do you hesitate?" |
20126 | Why had the two men accused them thus publicly of the murder of the miner? |
20126 | Why had they run this risk of turning suspicion against themselves? |
20126 | Why have you deserted your trust?" |
20126 | Why?" |
20126 | Wo n''t you wait and see how it pans out?" |
20126 | You are not afraid of getting wet, are you?" |
20126 | You have n''t heard Thure and me wishing that we were girls, have you?" |
20126 | You remember my telling you all about it, do n''t you, Mollie?" |
20126 | You remember that queer- shaped scar over one of his eyes, do n''t you?" |
20126 | You remember, do n''t you, Bud?" |
20126 | You say that you found the miner, John Stackpole, found him wounded?" |
20126 | You see--""Where''ll we find them?" |
20126 | You will never tell a word of it to anybody, will you girls? |
20126 | an''how did he git in thar? |
20126 | and Tim Perkins turned anxiously to Thure, by whose side he was riding,"dew you reckon all them folks are bound for the diggin''s?" |
23677 | A camera? 23677 A dress one?" |
23677 | A real wreck? |
23677 | A spread, eh? 23677 A storm; eh?" |
23677 | All ready? |
23677 | All ready? |
23677 | Am I supposed to be in on that? |
23677 | And I''m to be funny? |
23677 | And have I really a sister? |
23677 | And how can we get there? |
23677 | And if they were, what could they pick up? |
23677 | And so you are chums; eh? |
23677 | And so you got other good ones? |
23677 | And so you''re here to get moving pictures; eh? 23677 And there''s no way of telling where he went?" |
23677 | And you rescued your enemies, too? 23677 Any special vessels in view?" |
23677 | Are n''t you going to tell me? |
23677 | Are you Nate Duncan''s son? |
23677 | Are you going to-- gulp-- let me-- glub-- sink out here? 23677 Are you sure it is n''t dynamite?" |
23677 | Are you sure this is the place? |
23677 | Are you the lads that have rooms sixty- six and sixty- seven? |
23677 | Are-- are you going to put us in jail? |
23677 | Be you plumb crazy? 23677 But are you Mr. Nathaniel Duncan?" |
23677 | But has he shipped? |
23677 | But how are you going to do it? |
23677 | But in that case,asked Joe,"why did n''t he leave some word as to where he was going?" |
23677 | But what about my sister? |
23677 | But what could the Indians want with them? |
23677 | But what has that got to do with Joe''s father? |
23677 | But what is it all about? 23677 But what is the matter? |
23677 | But where are they now? |
23677 | But where did he go? |
23677 | But why did you leave so suddenly, and why did the officer come for you the next day? |
23677 | But wo n''t it be risky to go out there in the darkness to bring in the ponies and burros? |
23677 | Ca n''t you get some of the fishermen from around here? |
23677 | Ca n''t you see some side path we can take? |
23677 | Can we find her? |
23677 | Can you see anything of a light? |
23677 | Can you see him? |
23677 | Can you see the vessel? |
23677 | Come on, Hank, you can follow an Indian trail; ca n''t you? |
23677 | Come where? |
23677 | Did I understand him to say that one of you is a Duncan? |
23677 | Did I understand you to say I had to rush out of a burning building? |
23677 | Did he-- did he get my letter? |
23677 | Did n''t he leave any trace at all? |
23677 | Did they get any of our horses-- or things? |
23677 | Did you mean for us to help catch''em? |
23677 | Did you want the devourin''element to consume that buildin''? |
23677 | Did-- did you see anything, Hank? |
23677 | Disappeared? |
23677 | Do I have to fall overboard? |
23677 | Do n''t you call it wrong to set up a false light to lure unsuspecting captains on the rocks, so you can get your pickings? 23677 Do n''t you?" |
23677 | Do you happen to know of a Mr. Duncan there? |
23677 | Do you mean to accuse Joe''s father of being in with the wreckers? |
23677 | Do you mean to say you wo n''t go on with this act? 23677 Do you mean to say, Blake, that this man whom I''ve traced after such hard work, is n''t any relation to me-- haven''t I any folks, after all?" |
23677 | Do you really mean that? |
23677 | Do you think he''ll be gone? |
23677 | Do you want that in the picture? |
23677 | Do-- do you think they''ll shoot? |
23677 | Does it mean a fight? |
23677 | Experimenting? 23677 Feel any brighter?" |
23677 | Get_ me_ one? |
23677 | Had enough? |
23677 | Has Joe a sister, too? |
23677 | Have we been robbed? |
23677 | Have you got the lantern fixed so that she''ll flash like the other? |
23677 | He was n''t; eh? |
23677 | Hold on, C. C.; what''s the matter? |
23677 | How are you making out, Blake? |
23677 | How can I ever tell Joe the news? |
23677 | How dare you poke one out of the window, right toward one of our largest banks, and go out, leaving the mechanism clicking? 23677 How did you happen to come to help us?" |
23677 | How''s that? |
23677 | How? |
23677 | How? |
23677 | I guess you do n''t quite believe that, Hank; do you? |
23677 | I hardly know, and yet----"Maybe they''re experimenting with a new kind of light? |
23677 | I mean, lad,and the lighthouse keeper''s tones sank to a whisper;"I mean, if I tell you something, can you keep it from him?" |
23677 | I wonder if all the Moquis and Navajos who skipped off their reservations have been driven back? |
23677 | I wonder if he will ever get this? |
23677 | I wonder if my father is in any such storm as this, on his way to China? |
23677 | I wonder if my father looks like that? |
23677 | I wonder if the folks who look at moving pictures realize how they are made? |
23677 | I wonder if we''ll go through another scare like that? |
23677 | I wonder what I shall say to him, when I first see him, Blake? |
23677 | I wonder what he''s looking for? |
23677 | I wonder what kind of a man he''ll be? |
23677 | I wonder what will be next on the program? |
23677 | I wonder when we can go to San Francisco? |
23677 | I-- I wonder if that''s him-- my father? |
23677 | I-- I''m to be shipwrecked; am I? |
23677 | If you''ve driven''em off, so they ca n''t try any of their dastardly tricks to lure vessels ashore, is n''t that all you want? 23677 If-- if you-- are you my father?" |
23677 | Is it-- is it that he is n''t my father, after all? |
23677 | Is there anything wrong-- is Mr. Duncan wanted for anything? 23677 Is-- is that right?" |
23677 | It may seem a heartless thing to do, but why ca n''t we get some moving pictures of this? |
23677 | Joe Duncan? 23677 Joe''s father; eh?" |
23677 | Joe, how will it seem to see yourself on a screen? |
23677 | Lucky? |
23677 | Matter? 23677 My name cleared-- and my son with me-- what else could I want?" |
23677 | My sister? |
23677 | Never hold anything back? |
23677 | Oh, ca n''t you look on the bright side? |
23677 | Oh, why did I ever get into this business? 23677 Our own words?" |
23677 | Robbed? 23677 Say, what do you imagine they are doing?" |
23677 | Say, what do you think they are? |
23677 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me you snapped what happened? |
23677 | Scenes at night? |
23677 | See any of''em, Hank? |
23677 | So that''s how the scoundrels are planning to work; are they? |
23677 | So you did n''t get scalped, after all? |
23677 | That is, unless you''re----"Afraid? 23677 That will be hard to do; wo n''t it?" |
23677 | That''s it, C. C."But to rush out I''ve got to go in; have n''t I? |
23677 | The Rockypoint light? |
23677 | The question is-- where did they go? |
23677 | The wreck-- it''ll come close on shore, the guard says; why not make some moving pictures of it? 23677 Then you do n''t mind if we go?" |
23677 | These movin''pictures are n''t like tintypes; are they? |
23677 | They do n''t; eh? |
23677 | Think of it? |
23677 | Throw that prod; ca n''t you? 23677 Trouble? |
23677 | Want it to burn? |
23677 | Was there some mistake? 23677 We''ll do it; eh, Joe?" |
23677 | Well, I''m not saying we are, either; but if your father is n''t a wrecker why did he run away before the officers came for him? 23677 Well, something will happen, I''m sure,"declared C. C."When do we move?" |
23677 | Well, what about this? |
23677 | Well, what do you think? |
23677 | Well, you have n''t any more infernal machines; have you, boys? |
23677 | Well? |
23677 | Well? |
23677 | What can we do? |
23677 | What can we do? |
23677 | What did they take? |
23677 | What do you mean? |
23677 | What do you think is the best thing to do? |
23677 | What do you want to spoil their welcome for, just as we have a little spread arranged for them? |
23677 | What for? |
23677 | What for? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is it? |
23677 | What is she like? 23677 What is your name?" |
23677 | What makes you ask that? |
23677 | What makes you say that? |
23677 | What makes you think I have a secret, Joe? |
23677 | What makes you think so? |
23677 | What shall we do if we find them? |
23677 | What shall we do? |
23677 | What sort of a man was he? |
23677 | What sort? |
23677 | What were you going to say, Blake? |
23677 | What''s best to be done? |
23677 | What''s best to be done? |
23677 | What''s it all about? |
23677 | What''s it going to be about? |
23677 | What''s that, Blake? |
23677 | What''s that? |
23677 | What''s that? |
23677 | What''s that? |
23677 | What''s that? |
23677 | What''s that? |
23677 | What''s the joke? |
23677 | What''s the matter? |
23677 | What''s this? |
23677 | What? |
23677 | What? |
23677 | Where has he gone? |
23677 | Where is he? |
23677 | Where is she? |
23677 | Where is she? |
23677 | Which way shall we go, Blake? |
23677 | Which way shall we shoot? |
23677 | Who sent you? |
23677 | Who-- the fish, or Jake? |
23677 | Who? |
23677 | Why ca n''t you be cheerful? |
23677 | Why did you have to leave so suddenly? |
23677 | Why not? |
23677 | Why not? |
23677 | Why not? |
23677 | Why so? |
23677 | Why was that? |
23677 | Why, has anything happened there? |
23677 | Why, what do you mean? |
23677 | Why, you do n''t think they''re around here; do you? |
23677 | Why, you''re not going to come any of that gloomy C. C. business on me; are you? |
23677 | Why-- why? |
23677 | Why? |
23677 | Why? |
23677 | Will he come back when he knows of the wrecking charge that may be made against him? 23677 Will he, though?" |
23677 | Will it be a real wreck scene? |
23677 | Will the haul- rope stand it? |
23677 | Will they run, do you think? |
23677 | Will we have to go very far to sea? |
23677 | Work hard? 23677 Would you mind telling me why you left so suddenly?" |
23677 | Wrecked? |
23677 | Wreckers; eh? |
23677 | Yes, he''s right astern, but that fish----"Is he coming after Jake? |
23677 | You did n''t know he was a sailor? 23677 You have n''t seen us work so very hard; have you?" |
23677 | You''re not going to have the real fire now; are you? |
23677 | A wreck; eh? |
23677 | Are there any more of you aboard-- or any children?" |
23677 | Are you all right, Jake?" |
23677 | Are you going to balk as you did in the Indian scene?" |
23677 | Are you my son?" |
23677 | Are you really in this queer business of taking moving pictures?" |
23677 | Blake, is there anything you''re holding back from me?" |
23677 | But I mean, what will we do after that? |
23677 | But I wonder if the men will come back after the alarm we gave''em?" |
23677 | But I wonder what it will be next?" |
23677 | But what does it mean?" |
23677 | But why are you asking?" |
23677 | But you wo n''t leave me; will you, Joe?" |
23677 | But, Joe, did you notice just what it was that big wrecker said?" |
23677 | But----""Now what''s the answer? |
23677 | CHAPTER II A DARING RAID"Where are they?" |
23677 | CHAPTER V A NEW KIND OF DRAMA"And so you really got what you went for; eh, boys?" |
23677 | CHAPTER XI A STRANGE CHARGE"Are you going to take a camera with you, boys?" |
23677 | CHAPTER XVI JOE SUSPECTS SOMETHING"What''ll we do, Blake?" |
23677 | CHAPTER XXIII THE DOOMED VESSEL"You say there''s a wreck?" |
23677 | Can you prove your innocence?" |
23677 | Can you-- can you save the others? |
23677 | Did Duncan have a son?" |
23677 | Did I ever see her when we were both little?" |
23677 | Did you happen to hear, boys, when they expected to play that wicked game?" |
23677 | Did you_ want_ her to burn?" |
23677 | Do you hear me? |
23677 | Do you know where Mr. Duncan went?" |
23677 | Duncan?" |
23677 | Duncan?" |
23677 | Duncan?" |
23677 | For a moment Joe seemed to stiffen as he heard the name, and then, in a hoarse whisper, he turned to Blake and said:"Did you hear that? |
23677 | Go back to New York?" |
23677 | Got everything, Blake?" |
23677 | Has he committed any crime, or is he wanted by anyone?" |
23677 | Have you a plan, Blake?" |
23677 | He''s been traveling all over, you know, looking for you and your sister----""Sister?" |
23677 | His face showed his disappointment so unmistakably that Blake called out:"What''s the matter, Joe?" |
23677 | How dare you?" |
23677 | How do you know but what this light was put here as a range finder for us fishermen?" |
23677 | I guess I''ll just say:''Hello, Dad; do you know me?''" |
23677 | I suppose you know what sort of men those were that we just got away from?" |
23677 | I wonder how many there are?" |
23677 | I wonder what they can be up to?" |
23677 | I wonder why he went away?" |
23677 | I wonder, though, if the story is known about San Diego? |
23677 | If he was innocent why did n''t he stay and fight it out? |
23677 | Is Mr. Duncan-- is he-- dead?" |
23677 | Is anything troubling you?" |
23677 | Is my father somewhere around here, after all?" |
23677 | Is n''t his father here?" |
23677 | Is n''t there any way in which we may get a clue to the direction he took?" |
23677 | It must n''t be allowed to pull out-- do you understand? |
23677 | It''s what Hemp said about your father; is n''t it?" |
23677 | Jolly? |
23677 | Moving pictures; eh? |
23677 | Not our prize Indian pictures?" |
23677 | Now what is it?" |
23677 | Now you see footprints going off to the left and right from this point; do n''t you?" |
23677 | Of what charge?" |
23677 | Oh, is it possible? |
23677 | Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it? |
23677 | Ringold?" |
23677 | Ringold?" |
23677 | Say, do n''t you know your father''s business?" |
23677 | So he''s somewhere on the southern California coast?" |
23677 | Stanton?" |
23677 | Suppose he has gone? |
23677 | The lighthouse keeper turned, surveyed the boy and in a pleasant voice asked:"Well?" |
23677 | Was he a sailor?" |
23677 | Was he the Duncan from somewhere down the coast?" |
23677 | Was there a girl?" |
23677 | We''re down pretty low; are n''t we, Blake?" |
23677 | Well, what shall we do?" |
23677 | What became of Munson?" |
23677 | What have we done that''s wrong?" |
23677 | What kind?" |
23677 | What makes you think that?" |
23677 | What''s that?" |
23677 | Where is he?" |
23677 | Where''s Jake?" |
23677 | Why, what do you mean?" |
23677 | Why?" |
23677 | You mean that, maybe, after all, he left because he was afraid of the wreckers, and not because he had done anything wrong?" |
23677 | You tell each other all your secrets, I suppose?" |
23677 | You wo n''t tell him; will you?" |
23677 | You''re not going to have it said that you let a little cat''s paw of wind like this beat you; are you?" |
23677 | asked the lad, eagerly;"is my father----?" |
23677 | exclaimed the hotel clerk;"do you think it could be that, officer?" |
39918 | And was n''t it? |
39918 | And why should n''t it? |
39918 | Any lately? |
39918 | Any news from below? |
39918 | Are you hurt? |
39918 | Are you the man that ca n''t get a animal for Washoe? |
39918 | But have you nothing in the house to eat? |
39918 | But how in the world are we to get out of it? |
39918 | But how is that? |
39918 | But what if you should carry ME away? |
39918 | But what''s your hurry? |
39918 | Did I? 39918 Did you meet any body on the road?" |
39918 | Do you believe in Washoe? |
39918 | Do you think so? |
39918 | Doing? |
39918 | Friend,said I, calmly and deliberately,"did you miss a pair of woolen stockings in the morning about the time you started?" |
39918 | Guess you''re from San Francisco, Colonel? 39918 Have you any objection to that remark, sir?" |
39918 | How in the world are we to get him out? |
39918 | How many trains more, senor? |
39918 | How much do you want? |
39918 | How was that? 39918 I do, sir,"said Abraham, sharply;"have you any objection to my calling it a man''s skull, sir?" |
39918 | I? |
39918 | In heaven''s name, friend, why do you stay with these bad men? 39918 Is n''t it a grand sight? |
39918 | It does, eh? 39918 It was well worth a dollar, Abraham; but the skull-- what about the skull?" |
39918 | No, Abraham, I must do it; because when we return to the ship, do n''t you see what an advantage you''ll have over me? |
39918 | Of course, why should n''t it? 39918 Of course; why not?" |
39918 | Oh, Abraham, what are we to do? 39918 Oh, the skull? |
39918 | Only a skull? 39918 Pay? |
39918 | Perhaps you would be willing to dispose of it? |
39918 | Possibly_ you_ may have seen him? |
39918 | Shall we try it? |
39918 | Snack of dinner? |
39918 | The ship Anteus,said we,"bound for California; what ship is this?" |
39918 | Then why did you propose that we should drink this poison together? 39918 This is rather a bad business,"said I;"what induced you to go down there?" |
39918 | Was there ever such a man? 39918 Well, I suppose we can warm ourselves at the fire?" |
39918 | Well, if you ca n''t let us stay all night, perhaps you can get us up a snack of dinner? |
39918 | Well, sir, is there any thing improbable in that? |
39918 | Well, sir, well,said Abraham, ironically,"have you any thing further to say on the same subject? |
39918 | Well, what do you say? |
39918 | Well, what do you want? |
39918 | Well, what if you did? |
39918 | Well, what is it? |
39918 | Well,said I, impatiently,"what are you afraid of?" |
39918 | What can it be? |
39918 | What d''ye say, Cap? |
39918 | What is it, Abraham-- a lump of gold? |
39918 | What is it, then? |
39918 | What line of business be you goin''into there? |
39918 | What makes it move? |
39918 | What now? |
39918 | What the h-- ll do you want to stay here all night for? |
39918 | What''s that, Abraham? |
39918 | What''s that? |
39918 | What''s that? |
39918 | What''s the matter, Abraham-- did you hurt yourself? |
39918 | Where are you bound? |
39918 | Where are you going? |
39918 | Where did you get that? |
39918 | Where is he? 39918 Where''s that man?" |
39918 | Where? 39918 Which way are you bound, if I may take the liberty of asking?" |
39918 | Who did this? 39918 Who says it''s all a lie?" |
39918 | Why do n''t you drink? |
39918 | Why, where in the name of sense have you been? |
39918 | Wo n''t you take it? 39918 Would you call that worse? |
39918 | Yes; have you got one to sell or hire? |
39918 | You are, eh? 39918 You call this a man''s skull?" |
39918 | You came from Soledad to- day, I think you said? |
39918 | You gave him a dollar, did n''t you? |
39918 | You heard nothing from San Miguel? |
39918 | You''re bound for Washoe, I reckon? |
39918 | Zo? 39918 Zo? |
39918 | _ Quien es?_demanded a gruff voice. |
39918 | _ Quien sabe?_said he, in the same indifferent tone. |
39918 | _ Quien sabe?_said the fellow, indifferently. |
39918 | ''Do n''t you see,''said the town fool,''if you had started them all in the same way, they would have rolled down of their own accord?'' |
39918 | --this was his style of address--"on the way to Washoe?" |
39918 | 170--?'' |
39918 | All this was folly, to be sure; but how could I help it? |
39918 | And can servants be had? |
39918 | And of all miners in the world, who would not be a Washoe miner? |
39918 | And the security? |
39918 | And this aged and decrepit man, his thin locks floating around his haggard and unshaved face, and matted with filth? |
39918 | And this bull- dog fellow, with a mutilated face, button- holing every by- passer? |
39918 | And was this the last of the island- world? |
39918 | Are we not feeding and clothing the savages, and teaching them to be moral, and is not that as much as the civilized world can ask of us?" |
39918 | Are you quite sure you are here yourself?" |
39918 | At last, entirely out of patience, I lowered my bowl and said,"Abraham, do you want me to poison myself?" |
39918 | Burche''s line, I guess?" |
39918 | But I''d like to know, as a matter of information, if he, Robinson Crusoe, made his clothes in the same way as he made his house?" |
39918 | But how? |
39918 | But who can fathom the judgments pronounced upon men?) |
39918 | But who was to judge of the"dips, spurs, and angles?" |
39918 | Ca n''t you give me a lift?" |
39918 | Could I tell any thing about the Winnemuck, or the Pine Nut, or the Rogers? |
39918 | Could he not find it? |
39918 | Could it be Abraham? |
39918 | Could it be possible that Abraham''s threats had driven him to run away during the night, when all were asleep, and hide himself in the mountains? |
39918 | Could it be possible that I was at last in-- in Virginia City? |
39918 | Could it be possible this fellow was a robber, who had descried me from the opposite mountain, and was now bent upon murder? |
39918 | Could it be that Pearce himself was implicated in the murder? |
39918 | Could it be that guilt could slumber peacefully under that heavenly canopy? |
39918 | Could it be that there was no"mortal mixture of earth''s mould in him;"that he was barely the simple mariner Alexander Selkirk? |
39918 | Could the patent right be sold in Washoe? |
39918 | Did I happen to know what the Wake- up- Jake was worth in Washoe? |
39918 | Did I really wander through it, or was it still a dream? |
39918 | Did dey poison you for your money?" |
39918 | Did you mean to say, sir, that he, Robinson Crusoe, stuck the wood together with_ glue_ when he built his house? |
39918 | Do I look like a man that wants money?" |
39918 | Do n''t you see there are rocks to hold on to?" |
39918 | Do you dare to quote the learned Baron Von Tschudi on South America and Mexico? |
39918 | Do you doubt Friday? |
39918 | Do you know the price of grindstones in Placerville?" |
39918 | Do you refer me to the ransom of Atahualpa, the unfortunate Inca, in the days of Pizarro? |
39918 | Do you speak of the mines of Potosi or Golconda? |
39918 | Do you think there''s room for doubt in him?" |
39918 | Does any body pretend to say that the renowned arctic explorers ever encountered such a series of hardships as this? |
39918 | For where else in the world could the river- beds, creeks, and cañons be lined with gold? |
39918 | Have you seen him?--a large brown mule, with a roll of blankets and a coat fastened to the saddle?" |
39918 | Have you the time, sir?" |
39918 | Have you walked far?" |
39918 | He was evidently compromised, but to what extent? |
39918 | How about lodgings and fare? |
39918 | How about the Billy Choller and the Miller? |
39918 | How are the accommodations for women and children? |
39918 | How could I help it? |
39918 | How could it be any worse?" |
39918 | How did you get him back when he went out?" |
39918 | I exclaimed,"what are we to do? |
39918 | In fact, it is a question which has absorbed all others, What has become of the boat? |
39918 | In the name of common sense, is n''t that bad enough? |
39918 | Is it-- can it be the--? |
39918 | Is n''t it awful climbing?" |
39918 | Is n''t it refreshing? |
39918 | Ish dis de trail?" |
39918 | Luff? |
39918 | Might he not regard such a confession in the light of a personal reflection? |
39918 | Now, if the inhabitants were not pirates or freebooters, why did they pursue this mysterious conduct? |
39918 | Of what use would it be to waste good medicines on stomachs that were incapable of comprehending their use? |
39918 | Or could it possibly be the glowing enthusiast, just freed from the trammels of office, and inspired by visions of mountain life, liberty, and wealth? |
39918 | Otherwise, why was his expression so strangely sad? |
39918 | Perhaps you can inform us how you got warm again?" |
39918 | Pigs''feet perhaps, or mackerel, or, it may be, preserved chicken? |
39918 | Shall I kill him for breakfast?" |
39918 | Some of''em wants to stay here whether I will or no; I rather think I''m too many for any of that sort-- eh, Bull, what d''ye say?" |
39918 | Suppose a gang of wild dogs, driven to desperation by hunger, had seized him, and were now, with all their wolfish instincts, tearing him to pieces? |
39918 | Suppose he had lost his footing in the dark passage on the way out, and fallen into some unfathomable depth below? |
39918 | Suppose, in his search for the brush- wood, he had slipped off the ledge in front of the cave? |
39918 | Surely you do n''t think I''ll be guilty of any thing so dishonorable as to take advantage of your misfortune?" |
39918 | Tell me quick-- tell me, are you hurt?" |
39918 | That fellow? |
39918 | That he was in any way attached to this unfortunate female, whose sad fate had aroused all our sympathies? |
39918 | That it was all a fiction his being in Valparaiso at the time? |
39918 | The general government folded its arms and said,"What can we do? |
39918 | The honest miners must have something to eat, and what could they have more nourishing than fat cattle? |
39918 | The watch? |
39918 | To each of these propositions the man returned a stupid and yawning answer,"_ Quien sabe_--who knows?" |
39918 | True, it was in the British possessions, but what of that? |
39918 | Was Washoe a humbug, or was it not? |
39918 | Was he to be trusted? |
39918 | Was is de matter?" |
39918 | Was it Abraham? |
39918 | Was it forever? |
39918 | Was it now somebody else-- some decrepit old fogy who had lost his all, and had nothing more to expect in this world? |
39918 | Was it possible that a single created being, however steeped in crime, could be insensible to the soothing and humanizing influences of such a scene? |
39918 | Was it right to judge a poor creature whose great misfortune was perhaps no offense against the laws of nature? |
39918 | Was it the Doubter? |
39918 | Was it the devil- woman? |
39918 | Was there silver there, or was it all sham? |
39918 | Was this a case of jealousy, and was the tall Texan the father of the murdered child? |
39918 | Was this to be my end after all? |
39918 | What about the Lady Bryant-- was it true that it had gone down? |
39918 | What are they, after all, but inanimate clay? |
39918 | What are we to do?" |
39918 | What are you about? |
39918 | What could I do to reward this noble fellow? |
39918 | What could have driven him to this career of crime? |
39918 | What could it mean? |
39918 | What could one unarmed man do against three, or even two, fully armed desperadoes? |
39918 | What did it signify that thirty thousand dollars a year had been expended at the Tejon? |
39918 | What do you ask me for? |
39918 | What do you want? |
39918 | What dreadful savage is that? |
39918 | What dulcet Æolian harmonies-- what divine, enchanting ravishment is it"That with these raptures moves the vocal air?" |
39918 | What had I done to bring me to this? |
39918 | What had become of him? |
39918 | What object could he have in warning me unless to provide for my safety? |
39918 | What pleasant sadness was it that weighed upon my heart? |
39918 | What reliable or definite information was I prepared to give to collectors of customs in reference to schedules and sliding scales? |
39918 | What rumor is this? |
39918 | What satanic power was that by which he was enthralled? |
39918 | What the deuce is the matter? |
39918 | What unholy power have they over you? |
39918 | What was done with the money? |
39918 | What was it that sent such a thrill of horror through every fibre? |
39918 | What was the Ophir worth at this time? |
39918 | What were these establishments for? |
39918 | What would they say on board the ship when I was dead? |
39918 | What''s the reason you do n''t believe in it, eh? |
39918 | What''s the reason, sir?" |
39918 | Whence come these silvery strains that are wafted to our ears from the passes of the Sierra Nevada? |
39918 | Where are you?" |
39918 | Where else could the honest miner"pan out"$ 100 per day every day in the year? |
39918 | Where was the tenth man? |
39918 | Where were the agents? |
39918 | Whereabouts was the Jim Crack located, and what was Dead Broke worth? |
39918 | Who could be deaf when assayers, bankers, jobbers, and speculators cried aloud that it was all true? |
39918 | Who could be said to be disinterested when only a few offices were to be filled, and a great many people wished to fill them? |
39918 | Who could have done it? |
39918 | Who could tell if the vessel would be in sight by morning? |
39918 | Who could tell? |
39918 | Who said I wanted pay? |
39918 | Who stabbed this man?" |
39918 | Who was it? |
39918 | Who would be a slave when all nature calls upon him in trumpet tones to be free? |
39918 | Why did they not take charge of the Indians? |
39918 | Why do n''t you come on?" |
39918 | Will you do me the favor, then, to accept a plug of tobacco?" |
39918 | Wise, the aeronaut, to take a voyage in a balloon? |
39918 | Would any but an honorable man do that?" |
39918 | Would it be practicable to get any quantity of it over, so as to make the speculation profitable? |
39918 | Would you not consider him open to any proposition short of murder or highway robbery? |
39918 | Yet what inducement could I present for robbery or murder in such a destitute plight? |
39918 | Yet what was it that filled me with such an indefinable abhorrence of these men-- of two of them, at least? |
39918 | You do n''t suppose I''d be here if I did n''t know the way?" |
39918 | You know the way?" |
39918 | and if one delegation were denied this privilege, how could accounts be settled with fellow- members similarly situated in other states? |
39918 | and some fifty or sixty thousand for miscellaneous purposes? |
39918 | any thing equally reliable? |
39918 | cried Abraham, highly excited;"what do you mean? |
39918 | cried he, rather excited, as I thought;"what have you been doing all this time?" |
39918 | cried several voices, fiercely;"who calls Robinson Crusoe a humbug?" |
39918 | did his present exercise warm him? |
39918 | do you dare to taunt me in that manner? |
39918 | doubt? |
39918 | fifty thousand at Nome Lackee? |
39918 | forty- eight thousand at Mendocino? |
39918 | going aboard, eh? |
39918 | had it come to this? |
39918 | how could I bear the thought of hearing Abraham talk about having scaled the Nipple, while I was ingloriouly groaning for him down below? |
39918 | how could you do so? |
39918 | how had he contrived to keep out of the fire? |
39918 | if they could swallow obnoxious measures of the administration, were they not qualified to teach savages how to swallow government provisions? |
39918 | in your head?" |
39918 | is he dead? |
39918 | is he dead?" |
39918 | nothing but_ brandy!_ However, here comes the third with a load of five- gallon kegs-- molasses beyond question, or lard, or butter? |
39918 | oh, Abraham, are you hurt? |
39918 | or joined the first expedition in search of the treasure buried by the Spanish galleon on her voyage to Acapulco in 1578? |
39918 | or the berth of assistant manager in a diving- bell? |
39918 | quoth the wretch, suddenly halting,"was dey yours?" |
39918 | said I, assuming a conciliatory tone,"where are you bound?" |
39918 | said I;"what was that for?" |
39918 | said he, smiling in his accustomed manner;"why not stay with us a few days and make yourself comfortable? |
39918 | said the Duke, impatiently;"him send any whisky?" |
39918 | said the latter, sharply,"what do you lag behind for? |
39918 | sixteen thousand at the Klamath? |
39918 | ten thousand at Nome Cult? |
39918 | that all this had resulted in the reduction of a hundred thousand Indians to about thirty thousand? |
39918 | the agency line-- stage- agent, maybe? |
39918 | thirty thousand at the Fresno? |
39918 | was I never more to behold its wild grottoes and green valleys? |
39918 | was all the romance of life to fade away with it in the twilight? |
39918 | was it a dog''s skull yet? |
39918 | was it to be in future years a mere dream of the past? |
39918 | was it, like the cream- colored volume, to reveal enchantments that henceforth could dwell only in the memory? |
39918 | were the savages afraid he would put it out? |
39918 | what did he come here for?" |
39918 | what do you think of that, Abraham? |
39918 | what''s become of him? |
39918 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
39918 | where are you from?" |
39918 | where are you?" |
39918 | who goes there?" |
39918 | with GLUE, did you say?" |
39918 | would he like to have it fastened on again with glue? |
10432 | A sailing- ship? |
10432 | A-- what? |
10432 | Am I to take this as a dismissal? |
10432 | And Miss Stanton is not here? |
10432 | And are you better? |
10432 | And are you following no other line of defense? |
10432 | And did all these come from Sangoa? |
10432 | And did you bring back with you, on this trip, any pearls? |
10432 | And did you notice how scared poor Ajo was, and how he skipped as fearfully as though he had committed some crime? 10432 And is n''t it grand and impressive? |
10432 | And the date-- when was it? |
10432 | And the expense? |
10432 | And were they successful? |
10432 | And what brought you from Sangoa to San Francisco? |
10432 | And will any picture theatre in Hollywood or Los Angeles show it? |
10432 | And will it clear me from this suspicion? |
10432 | And will you bring these pearls with you? |
10432 | And you accuse this man, Andrews, of stealing them? |
10432 | And you have seen those pearls before? |
10432 | And you will answer them? |
10432 | And you, Beth? |
10432 | And your good name? |
10432 | Any pains yet? |
10432 | Any pains? |
10432 | Are other occupations so much better? 10432 Are they very choice ones?" |
10432 | Are you coming to bed, Patsy? |
10432 | Are you feeling better this morning? |
10432 | Are you forbidden to tell us where Sangoa is, or anything about the island? |
10432 | Are you going to stay in this hotel? |
10432 | Are you really going to postpone this important play? |
10432 | Are you sure they are not groans? |
10432 | Are you sure? |
10432 | Are you willing to pay for success? |
10432 | As Jack Andrews did? |
10432 | Aunt Jane? 10432 Besides, how could you do it while you were asleep?" |
10432 | But Sangoa, Uncle; is that a town or a country? |
10432 | But how do your people live? 10432 But how in the world did you ever decide to become actresses, when so many better occupations are open to women?" |
10432 | But surely you will go to the station and see what can be done for him? |
10432 | But tell me this, please: Why is Sangoa so little known, or rather, so quite unknown? |
10432 | But what did they call you, afterward? 10432 But you like motion pictures, do n''t you?" |
10432 | But-- what-- what-- was it all about? |
10432 | Ca n''t you get it of Le Drieux? |
10432 | Ca n''t you prove he is not Jack Andrews? |
10432 | Ca n''t you see, sir? |
10432 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
10432 | Can you do that? |
10432 | Clever? |
10432 | Could not your aunt assist you? |
10432 | Did he ask any explanation about Maud''s appearing in the picture of a rival company? |
10432 | Did he mention Mr. Jones, who conquered him so mysteriously? |
10432 | Did he really eat? |
10432 | Did n''t he? |
10432 | Did the wall fall? |
10432 | Did you choose, this profession for amusement, or from necessity? |
10432 | Did you get a lawyer? |
10432 | Did you notice the mob of children in that theatre? |
10432 | Did you notice,said Patsy, slowly,"how many children there were in that theatre?" |
10432 | Did you see the play? |
10432 | Direct from Sangoa? |
10432 | Do both of you girls play star parts? |
10432 | Do many pearls come from Sangoa, then? |
10432 | Do many stage actresses go into the motion picture business? |
10432 | Do n''t the people make the world, Uncle John? |
10432 | Do you know him? |
10432 | Do you know the work? 10432 Do you know what the things cost?" |
10432 | Do you remember what the manager said to him? |
10432 | Do you smoke? |
10432 | Do you think the examination will be held to- day? |
10432 | Do you think you can manage to crawl to the automobile, or shall we carry you? |
10432 | Do you wish me to buy that film and prevent the picture''s being shown? |
10432 | Do you wish me to secure options, or to purchase the land outright? |
10432 | Even those owned by Jephson''s? |
10432 | For what was Jack Andrews noted throughout Europe? |
10432 | Has he been aboard since you anchored here? |
10432 | Has he ever mentioned his adventures in Austria to you? |
10432 | Has it brought more pearls from Sangoa? |
10432 | Has the Continental lost money since Jones took possession? |
10432 | Have I questioned it, Miss De Graf? |
10432 | Have you already disposed of them? |
10432 | Have you any idea what it costs to build one of these picture theatres? |
10432 | Have you been to Sangoa since you landed Mr. Jones in San Francisco, some fifteen months ago? |
10432 | Have you ever heard the name before? |
10432 | Have you evidence to support this plea? |
10432 | Have you figured out the profits? |
10432 | Have you had breakfast? |
10432 | How about Miss Flo? |
10432 | How delightful? |
10432 | How did they get the picture, do you suppose? |
10432 | How did they manage to do that? |
10432 | How did you happen to get started in such a queer business? |
10432 | How did you learn about that incident? |
10432 | How do you account, then, for their checking so accurately against the list of stolen pearls? |
10432 | How do you feel? |
10432 | How does it happen that my people, under contract to work for the Continental, are working for other firms? |
10432 | How many girls are there? |
10432 | How many inhabitants has Sangoa? |
10432 | How much were those stolen pearls worth? |
10432 | How much will you get? |
10432 | How much? |
10432 | How? |
10432 | I suppose you are now content to rest on your laurels, pending the formal examination? |
10432 | I suppose you are to remain at this hotel? |
10432 | I suppose, Mrs. Montrose, you do not-- er-- er-- act, yourself? |
10432 | I wonder if it''s me? |
10432 | I wonder if you are old enough to smoke? |
10432 | I-- in what way, Flo? |
10432 | Is Arthur back yet? |
10432 | Is Captain Carg a Sangoan? |
10432 | Is his home in this country? |
10432 | Is it on the maps? 10432 Is it, then, your intention to accompany the prisoner to Vienna?" |
10432 | Is n''t it too bad that I reached him too late? |
10432 | Is n''t that a little strange-- perhaps a little suspicious? |
10432 | Is n''t that very quick? |
10432 | Is n''t this a rather high- handed proceeding, Miss Doyle? |
10432 | Is n''t this judge both able and honest? |
10432 | Is that as near as you can recollect the date? |
10432 | Is that the best you can do for me? |
10432 | Is the yacht_ Arabella_ yours? |
10432 | Is there any objection to my going with Maud? |
10432 | It is a trust? |
10432 | May I ask a few questions? |
10432 | May we ask what those duties are? |
10432 | Me? 10432 No practice?" |
10432 | Not our own special picture? |
10432 | Now, then, where is Sangoa? 10432 Of course you realize this is the-- the end?" |
10432 | Of your foolishness? 10432 Oh, the twenty- seventh? |
10432 | Oh, you have been to my room? |
10432 | Oh, you mean that you_ will_ not? |
10432 | On what date did you reach New York, after landing at San Francisco? |
10432 | One firm employs you exclusively, then? |
10432 | One? |
10432 | Pardon me; is this seat engaged, sir? |
10432 | Pearls, eh? |
10432 | Pessimistic? |
10432 | Sangoa? |
10432 | Sangoa? |
10432 | Shall we keep our pearls, Uncle? |
10432 | So Jones controls the Continental, eh? |
10432 | So what have you to say for yourself, sir? |
10432 | Tell me, please, where_ is_ Sangoa? |
10432 | Tell me, sir, what''s to become of our grand motion picture enterprise, if you allow yourself to be shipped to Vienna as a captured thief? |
10432 | Tell me, sir,she continued,"what is the nearest land to Sangoa that is known to the world?" |
10432 | The hospital? |
10432 | The pearls were not recovered, then? |
10432 | Then we shall have all that time to prove his innocence? |
10432 | Then what is his object? |
10432 | Then where are we to get the proper pictures for our theatre? |
10432 | Then where has the yacht been since it landed you here fifteen months ago? |
10432 | Then where is it now? |
10432 | Then why have you bounded him so persistently? |
10432 | Then you know enough to defend an innocent man from an unjust accusation? |
10432 | Then''A''does n''t stand for anything at all? |
10432 | Then? 10432 There was a picture made of that scene, then?" |
10432 | To what experience do you allude, Beth? |
10432 | Was it kept, or destroyed? |
10432 | Well, Uncle,said Patsy, cheerfully,"is Ajo still in limbo?" |
10432 | Well, shall we accept this offer, girls? |
10432 | Well, sir? |
10432 | Well, sir? |
10432 | Well, sir? |
10432 | Well, why annoy me with such trifles? 10432 Well?" |
10432 | Well? |
10432 | Were you ill when you left your home? |
10432 | Were you in that picture of the falling wall? |
10432 | Were you stronger before your accident? |
10432 | What are your people? |
10432 | What did you do, Patricia? |
10432 | What do you call that affection of your eyes? |
10432 | What do you think of the lawyer I sent you, Arthur? |
10432 | What do you think of this queer business, Arthur? |
10432 | What do you think of this? 10432 What do you think, Aunt Jane?" |
10432 | What does it matter? |
10432 | What does it mean? |
10432 | What does that mean, sir? |
10432 | What does that mean? |
10432 | What does the Continental do, Maud? |
10432 | What does the''A''stand for? |
10432 | What does the''A''stand for? |
10432 | What in the world induced you to abandon your beloved ranch? |
10432 | What is it, my dear? |
10432 | What is that, an island? |
10432 | What is the nearest land to Sangoa? |
10432 | What is the''dead line''? |
10432 | What is your proof? |
10432 | What lesson can that falling wall possibly convey? |
10432 | What made you run away yesterday? 10432 What nationality?" |
10432 | What next, I wonder? |
10432 | What pains? |
10432 | What shall I do, sir? |
10432 | What were your instructions? |
10432 | What''s the use? 10432 What, after that examination of to- day?" |
10432 | When will he be examined? |
10432 | Where did you land? |
10432 | Where is Sangoa? |
10432 | Where is Sangoa? |
10432 | Where is he now? |
10432 | Where will you get them? |
10432 | Where? |
10432 | Where? |
10432 | Where? |
10432 | Who is he? |
10432 | Who is it? |
10432 | Who was it, Patsy? |
10432 | Who will accompany you, Maud? |
10432 | Whose yacht was it? |
10432 | Why are you interested in him? |
10432 | Why ca n''t all our films be as natural and absorbing as this one? |
10432 | Why did n''t you ask him about this, instead of wiring to New York? |
10432 | Why not? 10432 Why not?" |
10432 | Why not? |
10432 | Why not? |
10432 | Why should I do that? |
10432 | Why should Jones refuse to consider bribery? |
10432 | Why so? |
10432 | Why? |
10432 | Why? |
10432 | Will he answer any questions I may ask him? |
10432 | Will he ever waken, I wonder? |
10432 | Will you come ashore and testify before the judge in behalf of your master? |
10432 | Will you give me the latitude and longitude? |
10432 | Will you please butter my toast? 10432 Wilton? |
10432 | Would it not be a rash investment, ma''am? |
10432 | Would it not be wise to consider the expense of making films, before you undertake it? |
10432 | Would you like me to clear the room, so that our conversation may be private? |
10432 | You are Mr. Andrews, I believe-- Mr. Jack Andrews? |
10432 | You are a detective? |
10432 | You are not questioning the young fellow''s sincerity, I hope? |
10432 | You are not sure? |
10432 | You are sure he will go free? |
10432 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
10432 | You mean that the boy is not what he seems? |
10432 | You''re not joking, Miss Doyle? |
10432 | You''ve been admitted to the bar? |
10432 | Your father is no longer living, then? |
10432 | _ How_ do you know it? |
10432 | what was he after? 10432 Am I correct in those dates? |
10432 | And all for the sake of a picture?" |
10432 | And did he learn anything from us?" |
10432 | And quietly?" |
10432 | Are there many of them in this lot?" |
10432 | Are you sure of that?" |
10432 | Are you sure your man is innocent?" |
10432 | As the clerk disappeared Maud said:"I need n''t wait, I suppose?" |
10432 | As the manager hurried away Uncle John looked after him and said:"I wonder if he realizes how true his words are? |
10432 | As they sat at table, chatting merrily together, Arthur asked:"What are you staring at, Patsy?" |
10432 | But how can you prove it was not a put- up job with the Corona people? |
10432 | But is it probable? |
10432 | But is the exact date important, Miss Stanton?" |
10432 | But you will admit the resemblance?" |
10432 | But-- the other?" |
10432 | By the way, what does he claim the''A''means? |
10432 | CHAPTER XXIV PICTURE NUMBER NINETEEN"Well, where have you been?" |
10432 | Ca n''t I recognize a snore when I hear it? |
10432 | Can you arrange an interview for me, sir?" |
10432 | Can you lead that procession into the temple so they will leave room for Delilah to enter, and not crowd her off the platform?" |
10432 | Colby?" |
10432 | Colby?" |
10432 | Do millions go to see motion pictures, Uncle?" |
10432 | Do n''t you believe something is bound to happen?" |
10432 | Do n''t you know such things make us lots of trouble and cost us money?" |
10432 | Do you know him, Uncle John?" |
10432 | Do you note the similarity of the initials? |
10432 | Do you now understand the lesson taught, young ladies?" |
10432 | Do you realize what it is? |
10432 | Do you really believe that Jones is Jack Andrews?" |
10432 | Do you want more sugar in your chocolate? |
10432 | Does n''t law stand for justice?" |
10432 | Goldstein?" |
10432 | Goldstein?" |
10432 | Has he gone?" |
10432 | He looked from one to another and said more mildly:"It is easy enough for_ me_ to explain, but how can the Stantons explain their conduct? |
10432 | He seemed both surprised and perplexed, at first, but after a moment''s thought he said:"She is an actress, then?" |
10432 | Here is the important question: Will you help us?" |
10432 | How can one get to the island? |
10432 | How did you like it?" |
10432 | How do I know you are not all in the employ of the Corona people?" |
10432 | I consider this escapade of Andrews quite a romance; or is it more of a tragedy, in your opinion?" |
10432 | I guess he wo n''t be interfering with me any more, eh? |
10432 | I have made my will, and I''d like to be cremated-- it''s so much nicer than the old- fashioned burial, do n''t you think?" |
10432 | I imagine he is very sorry, right now; do n''t you, sir?" |
10432 | I wonder where he got all the money?" |
10432 | If I can discover what picture manager was guilty of the act, I shall-- shall--""What, Uncle?" |
10432 | If you firmly believe you''re going to die, why, what can you expect?" |
10432 | In a voice quite unmoved he asked:"On what charge do you arrest me?" |
10432 | Is it Andrew?" |
10432 | Is it charted?" |
10432 | Is n''t that the same mysterious individual whose life Maud saved?" |
10432 | It gave them a thrill of hope as in chorus they cried:"Well-- Uncle John?" |
10432 | It may be all a coincidence, of course; but how do you account for it, sir?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Le Drieux, I suppose a big reward has been offered?" |
10432 | Maud?" |
10432 | May I be permitted to see it?" |
10432 | Merrick?" |
10432 | Merrick?" |
10432 | Merrick?" |
10432 | Patsy flushed a trifle but covered her confusion by demanding:"Would you follow my advice?" |
10432 | Perhaps you will allow me to join you again-- some other time?" |
10432 | Seems a little queer, does n''t it?" |
10432 | That sounds pretty good, eh?" |
10432 | The people still call me--"He paused, in an embarrassed way, till Patsy asked:"Call you what?" |
10432 | Then Beth asked:"Can you tell us, sir, when and where we shall be able to see this picture?" |
10432 | Then Beth asked:"How do the ordinary theatres manage?" |
10432 | Then Maud asked:"Do you know the cash value of Mr. Jones''stock in the Continental Film Company?" |
10432 | Then he asked abruptly:"What would you advise me to do, Miss Doyle?" |
10432 | Then he asked:"Who accuses me?" |
10432 | Then what would happen to all the high- priced opera singers?" |
10432 | Then, pausing, he asked abruptly:"Are you still inclined to be my champion, Miss Stanton?" |
10432 | This man, Le Drieux, positively stated that there is no such island, did he not?" |
10432 | Werner?" |
10432 | Werner?" |
10432 | What do we know about him, anyway? |
10432 | What do you mean, Uncle?" |
10432 | What do you say, girls? |
10432 | What do you think of it?" |
10432 | What do_ you_ think, sir?" |
10432 | What is Jones to me? |
10432 | What is the principal industry of your islanders?" |
10432 | What was the childish name you referred to?" |
10432 | What was the exact date that Ajo landed from Sangoa? |
10432 | When he had gone Uncle John remarked:"Well, what do you think of him?" |
10432 | When they were left alone, Maud said anxiously:"Is there anything more we can do here?" |
10432 | Where did you find him, sir?" |
10432 | Where did_ you_ come from?" |
10432 | Where''s Jackson, anyhow?" |
10432 | Who do you suppose A. Jones is?" |
10432 | Who is talking of dismissal? |
10432 | Why did he become a recluse? |
10432 | Why not try me, just to see what I''m able to do? |
10432 | Why should he do this, even if he could afford it? |
10432 | Why, sir?" |
10432 | Why, then, should Goldstein have paid such abject deference to this unknown islander? |
10432 | Will you come? |
10432 | Will you please wait until I''ve taken this to the captain? |
10432 | Will you?" |
10432 | Wo n''t it be exciting?" |
10432 | You remember that loss, and the excitement it caused, do you not?" |
10432 | You think, then, that Mr. Jones is guilty?" |
10432 | You used to eat like a sensible boy, did n''t you?" |
10432 | so long ago as that? |
55852 | ''Foreign language?'' |
55852 | A lawyer or a doctor? |
55852 | A story? 55852 And Francisco?" |
55852 | And not to go to Veronica? |
55852 | And that is why he is better dressed than the others, and goes riding about by himself? |
55852 | And then what did he do? |
55852 | And what became of Adriana? |
55852 | And what became of the rattlesnakes? 55852 And what did Cecilio answer?" |
55852 | And what did you say? |
55852 | And what have you to say? |
55852 | And when she dies, what then? |
55852 | And who is Juan Pablo? |
55852 | And who is your companion? |
55852 | And who went? |
55852 | And why not, please? |
55852 | And why not? 55852 And why not?" |
55852 | And would you be willing,_ Querida_, to go far away with them to stay? |
55852 | And you are from the Springs-- driving for the day? |
55852 | And you love also the white people who have been so kind to you? |
55852 | Are there any others? |
55852 | Are there many boys here? |
55852 | Are there rattlesnakes down there? |
55852 | Are they here to convert the Indians? |
55852 | Are you going away for good now? |
55852 | Are you going to keep her? |
55852 | Bold? |
55852 | But he would not make a woman cry, would he, Francisco? |
55852 | But if the government can not buy this place for you, then what would you like next best? |
55852 | But suppose they would put the Indians out while we are there; then what would we do, mother? |
55852 | But were you not fearful that it would spring at you, or on Nellie, if you made a noise? 55852 But where are they to go?" |
55852 | But who told of it if they were all dead? |
55852 | But why do_ you_ make fun and tell us your uncle is a priest when he is not one? 55852 But will the brother give her to us?" |
55852 | But you do n''t think it was any harm, do you? |
55852 | But you do not mean that you and she will live alone together? 55852 But you were not far?" |
55852 | Carry clothes to the wash? |
55852 | Could n''t_ we_ have her, mother? |
55852 | Did you ever hear about it? |
55852 | Did you want to go away from Nellie and Walter? |
55852 | Do Indians gamble? |
55852 | Do n''t you like the smell? |
55852 | Do they have Mass then? |
55852 | Do those people belong to Cupa? |
55852 | Do we trouble you? 55852 Do you hear the horse''s whinny?" |
55852 | Do you hear, Charlie? |
55852 | Do you mean Carlisle, Pennsylvania? |
55852 | Do you mean the springs which belong, or were supposed to belong, to the Indians, from whose possession they are now going to be taken? |
55852 | Do you sleep in your tent? |
55852 | Do you think he means to steal her, Francisco? 55852 Does your priest allow it?" |
55852 | Francisco Perez? |
55852 | Has it made you discontented? |
55852 | Have they gone so far away from their homes that we ca n''t see them at all? |
55852 | Have you a doctor here? |
55852 | Have you any eggs to sell? |
55852 | Have you loaned the key to someone this week? |
55852 | Have you looked under the mattress? |
55852 | Have you no children of your own? |
55852 | Have you thought about what was said yesterday? |
55852 | He said:''Do you play with_ Indians_?'' |
55852 | How can the government be so unjust as to put those Indians out, when they have always lived there? |
55852 | How can we stop him? 55852 How did you know we were Catholics?" |
55852 | I think it is nearly time to start, do n''t you, father? |
55852 | I think it''s dreadful, do n''t you, mother? |
55852 | I would not have said anything----"And why not? |
55852 | I''m sure you got angry again then, did n''t you? |
55852 | I''m very anxious to go, are n''t you, mother? |
55852 | If once it was ours, why not still? 55852 Is Warner''s Ranch a very large tract of land, mother?" |
55852 | Is it too much for every barrel to pay twenty- five cents? |
55852 | Is n''t he horrid? |
55852 | Is that what she said? |
55852 | Is there a waterfall here? |
55852 | Is there not some danger that they may fall into the boiling spring? |
55852 | Is your wife an Indian? |
55852 | It is a beautiful sound, do n''t you think? |
55852 | Laboring work, you mean? |
55852 | Like that Indian? |
55852 | May he not stay with us here? |
55852 | Might they not imagine they were being called for something? |
55852 | Mother,he continued, turning to his wife,"are you ready to drive with me for the eight hours or so?" |
55852 | Not to see you any more? |
55852 | Now, madam, will you kindly open these boxes and search through your clothing? |
55852 | Of what benefit has it been to you? |
55852 | Of what need? |
55852 | Oh, are they dangerous? |
55852 | Oh, can it be that you are the friends of the Gordons, our neighbors, of whom we have heard them speak so often? 55852 Oh, do you? |
55852 | Oh, father, may I go with him? |
55852 | Oh, papa,cried Walter and his sister,"do we have to go home soon?" |
55852 | Oh, yes; but what is that? 55852 Or shall we wait and see the others off first?" |
55852 | Say, Alejandro,said Walter, who had been attentively regarding the boy;"you wo n''t be mad if I tell you something, will you?" |
55852 | See that rock above the spring? |
55852 | Shall I get your guitar, Ramona? 55852 Shall we go down?" |
55852 | Shall we leave the water here and go now? |
55852 | Shall we look? |
55852 | Shall we start at once, Ralph? |
55852 | Tell me, sir,said the"missionary lady,""why these people refuse the prints I have offered them? |
55852 | Tell us about it, mother, will you? |
55852 | The famous Indian baskets? |
55852 | There will not be Mass to- day, Walter? |
55852 | To the spring? 55852 Very well,"both replied, but Aunt Mary said:"Do n''t you think it rather tomboyish, to use a mild word, to go about that way with two boys?" |
55852 | Was the man angry? |
55852 | We do n''t have to get any new clothes, do we? |
55852 | We do n''t have to, do we, mother? |
55852 | Well, mamma, what next? |
55852 | Well, well,said the old woman;"and is this not Francisco?" |
55852 | Were n''t you afraid, my boy? |
55852 | Were you looking for me? |
55852 | What Captain? |
55852 | What advantage, then, is your having been at Carlisle? |
55852 | What are these? |
55852 | What are you going to be when you are a man? |
55852 | What could a couple of hundred warriors do against the United States government? |
55852 | What did he say? |
55852 | What did she say? |
55852 | What did the man say to that argument? |
55852 | What do they mean? 55852 What do you do for your living?" |
55852 | What do you mean by a_ Junta_? |
55852 | What do you purpose doing? |
55852 | What do you say to the mountains, doctor? |
55852 | What do you wish me to do-- not to take the child into the family as one of us, surely? |
55852 | What does that mean? |
55852 | What have we here? 55852 What have you got in your wagon?" |
55852 | What is it called? 55852 What is it?" |
55852 | What is that? |
55852 | What is wrong? 55852 What is your name?" |
55852 | What is your sister''s name? |
55852 | What kind of boys? |
55852 | What lies behind that small mountain chain at whose foot the village seems to nestle? |
55852 | What mistake was that? |
55852 | What of that, uncle? 55852 What was it?" |
55852 | What will become of the little one? |
55852 | What will he do when his schooldays are over? |
55852 | What would the Indians think? |
55852 | What would you do with her, child? |
55852 | What? |
55852 | When did you get here? |
55852 | When do you have the Fiesta? |
55852 | Where are the Indians? |
55852 | Where did you come from, my boy? |
55852 | Where did you hear that name? |
55852 | Where do you suppose he has gone? |
55852 | Where_ can_ they go? |
55852 | White boys, or Indian? |
55852 | Who can tell that? 55852 Who can tell? |
55852 | Who is that? |
55852 | Who''s meddling with you? 55852 Why ca n''t they let the Indians stay on their little bit of land, then? |
55852 | Why did n''t they get a lawyer to attend to it for them? |
55852 | Why did n''t they present their claims? |
55852 | Why do n''t they fight? |
55852 | Why do you not leave us alone? |
55852 | Why should we not keep to our own faith? 55852 Why to Veronica? |
55852 | Why, did n''t you notice how dark them two are? 55852 Why, do n''t you know that California was once part of Mexico?" |
55852 | Will everybody eat out of that pot? |
55852 | Will he sell us a mat? |
55852 | Will you come, too? |
55852 | Will you go out, please, my good friends, so that we may not be hindered? |
55852 | Will you not come to the Springs for a day before returning to town? |
55852 | Will you play with us sometimes and show us places? |
55852 | With bright green leaves and big, round flowers, like snowballs? |
55852 | With the Indians? |
55852 | Would n''t you? |
55852 | Would they allow her to wash there? |
55852 | Would you like to see the_ Lavenderia_? |
55852 | Yes,said the boy;"am I grown tall?" |
55852 | Yes? |
55852 | You are going to be married, Dionysio? |
55852 | You did not open it? |
55852 | You do n''t believe he has hidden the money, do you? |
55852 | You do n''t feel_ very_ bad this afternoon, mamma? |
55852 | You have a horse, then? |
55852 | You see that highest peak over there, just above the village? |
55852 | You see that house? |
55852 | You think it is true, then? 55852 You will not be frightened if I tell you?" |
55852 | You''re not an Indian, are you? |
55852 | _ Como estan ustedes, Concilio Valeriano?_The couple halted. |
55852 | _ What_ can that be? |
55852 | ''Will you come Captain Cecilio?'' |
55852 | And even before that? |
55852 | And how is Cecilio?" |
55852 | And is not the water kept under the_ ramada_?" |
55852 | Are any of their descendants living among those bushes?" |
55852 | Are you not an Indian boy?" |
55852 | But at this point in the conversation Walter, who was thirteen, exclaimed:"Oh, papa, let us go there, wo n''t you? |
55852 | But what good will that do?" |
55852 | But, anyhow, Nellie and I do n''t want to take any_ siesta_, do we, Nellie?" |
55852 | Can it be a bird?" |
55852 | Can we come and go in one day, Francisco?" |
55852 | Could n''t you see it? |
55852 | Did any of our people take pictures?" |
55852 | Did n''t Mauricio tell you nothing about them?" |
55852 | Did you not see the bells when you came?" |
55852 | Do I not go every other day with water to the people who live there? |
55852 | Do I not say right-- according to your belief?" |
55852 | Do n''t you remember the summer we spent at Broad Beach?" |
55852 | Do n''t you think so, Mauricio?" |
55852 | Do we try to make Catholics of you who come to our home here? |
55852 | Do you intend to have them sit Turk fashion on the seats?" |
55852 | Do you know what it is now?" |
55852 | Do you understand, dear children?" |
55852 | Good and kind you will be to her, I am sure; but if you die, and your wife-- then what? |
55852 | Has it any name?" |
55852 | Has n''t he gone yet?" |
55852 | Have you heard of women doing like that?" |
55852 | Have you looked everywhere about the house?" |
55852 | He leaned across the sill; then, after lightly vaulting over, he said:"Who has done this?" |
55852 | He took her in his arms, fondled her cheek against his, and said in Spanish:"_ Querida_, you love your brother?" |
55852 | How could I stay away from them? |
55852 | How is Cecilio, and Maria, and Juan Diego?" |
55852 | How is that to be done?" |
55852 | How many go there to that school?" |
55852 | I have a fine hickory stick here; do you want it?" |
55852 | If you keep her like one of yourselves, no other white people will do so-- then where is she? |
55852 | Is it not right what I say?" |
55852 | Is n''t this Dionysio''s sister?" |
55852 | Is n''t this the little girl of the Barco''s? |
55852 | Is there anything he can do?" |
55852 | Is this all the evidence you have against the boy, madam?" |
55852 | Oh, do you think he wants to take her away?" |
55852 | Oh, how he laughed; and he said,''You mean brave, do n''t you?'' |
55852 | Or that it might fix its eyes upon you and hold you there?" |
55852 | Or, rather, where are they going to put their feet? |
55852 | Our children were born here-- how can we go away? |
55852 | Page, he said:"You see that she is neglected; but what can I do? |
55852 | Page, once more turning to the missionary,"whether you may not have been mistaken as to where you placed your pocket- book? |
55852 | Page, who had been watching the transfer with some concern,"where are you going to put your passengers? |
55852 | Page?" |
55852 | Page?" |
55852 | See?" |
55852 | Shall I get my wagon? |
55852 | Shall we come to some after a while, Mauricio?" |
55852 | The mother had been very ill, and the question was, where shall we take her so that she may get thoroughly well? |
55852 | Then the child, in obedience to some words from the grandmother, asked,"How many?" |
55852 | They have n''t a great deal, have they?" |
55852 | Thrown on the world like so many have been-- a stranger to her people, not wanted by the others-- what is to become of her then? |
55852 | Walter nodded, but Nellie said:"Mamma, how was it that the_ Mexican_ government granted lands to people in California?" |
55852 | What can I do?" |
55852 | What did he say to you, Walter, when we walked away?" |
55852 | What do they have?" |
55852 | What do you say to the Springs? |
55852 | What is she saying?" |
55852 | What is the matter?" |
55852 | What is there on the other side, Francisco?" |
55852 | What thinks your father?" |
55852 | What were you going to say before,''Jandro?" |
55852 | What would you do with her? |
55852 | Where could it be hidden?" |
55852 | Where is he now?" |
55852 | Why do n''t you have an extra wagon?" |
55852 | Why do n''t you talk Indian?" |
55852 | Why do the Indians have to go away from this place where they have lived so long?" |
55852 | Why do they give us teachers who are not of our religion? |
55852 | Why do you crowd the stage with baggage and freight? |
55852 | Why do you not leave us alone?" |
55852 | Why you think me an Indian, young man?" |
55852 | Why, then, is it not our own?" |
55852 | Why, what would be the use? |
55852 | Will you go first to the hammock, please?" |
55852 | Will you like the water? |
55852 | Would you have let me go, papa?" |
55852 | Would you like to see? |
55852 | Would you send her to the Mission until she is grown?" |
55852 | You are away so often-- how could you manage it?" |
55852 | You see that Eagle- nest Mountain, and that Rabbit- hole Mountain? |
55852 | You see that graveyard out there? |
55852 | You will not put me in the_ cuartel_?" |
55852 | cried Francisco, coming suddenly upon them,"why did you run away?" |
55852 | inquired the red- haired boy,"and how long are you going to stay?" |
55852 | there is no hope? |
22669 | A sort of an express wagon, is n''t it? |
22669 | Ai n''t goin''into the express business, be you? |
22669 | Am I as homely as a hedge- fence? |
22669 | Am I hump- backed? |
22669 | Among the groceries? |
22669 | And he sent you some money? |
22669 | And what would you do with it, if I may make so bold? |
22669 | And while there you drank some of their vile whiskey, did n''t you? |
22669 | And who was the first lucky man? |
22669 | And you are a widow? |
22669 | Are those pineapples for sale? |
22669 | Are you going home? |
22669 | Are you in debt to Captain Fletcher for board? |
22669 | Are you in earnest, John? |
22669 | Are you not afraid of him? |
22669 | Are you not afraid? |
22669 | Are you sick? |
22669 | Are you sure you''re quite right_ here_? |
22669 | Are you travelin''fur? |
22669 | Are you very much in need of the thirty dollars? |
22669 | Be you a married man? |
22669 | Be you in love with any girl? |
22669 | But what induced you to leave so rich a claim? |
22669 | But where is our Yankee friend? |
22669 | But you do n''t mean to stay a widow? |
22669 | Ca n''t we go over this evening? |
22669 | Cu''rus, is n''t it? |
22669 | Dead? |
22669 | Did he know who stole it? |
22669 | Did he say where he was going? |
22669 | Did he send you thirty dollars? |
22669 | Did n''t you have security for the loan? |
22669 | Did you get my letter, Tom, announcing the squire''s intention to foreclose the mortgage? |
22669 | Did you have any particular reason for fearing it? |
22669 | Did you say he had his hand upon the bag of gold- dust, Tom? |
22669 | Did you send money regularly to father? |
22669 | Do n''t you ever make''em in Scotland? |
22669 | Do n''t you know what nut- cakes are? |
22669 | Do n''t you think Tom will find some gold? |
22669 | Do n''t you want some breakfast? |
22669 | Do you expect me to be content with this explanation? |
22669 | Do you find any? |
22669 | Do you live here all the year round, Mrs.----? |
22669 | Do you live here-- alone? |
22669 | Do you live here? |
22669 | Do you mean that an article always commands its full value at auction, Squire Hudson? |
22669 | Do you mean to say I sell bad whiskey? |
22669 | Do you play euchre? |
22669 | Do you require this? |
22669 | Do you see that shooting- iron? |
22669 | Do you see that? 22669 Does anyone else live near by?" |
22669 | Does he want to sell? |
22669 | Does the lady love you? |
22669 | Excuse my persistency, but may I ask where you are going? |
22669 | Five hundred? |
22669 | For how long a time has the farm your father owns been encumbered with this mortgage? |
22669 | Got a little what? 22669 Got any made?" |
22669 | Has anybody been calling you so? 22669 Has anything happened to Russell?" |
22669 | Have n''t you any weapon? |
22669 | Have they got out here already? 22669 Have you been doing well, Tom?" |
22669 | Have you been in San Francisco? |
22669 | Have you heard from Tom lately? |
22669 | Have you heard from Tom? |
22669 | Have you money enough? |
22669 | Have you no relatives to whom your life is of value? |
22669 | Have you saved up so much already? |
22669 | Have you seen anyone pass last night or this morning? |
22669 | Have you sold these claims of yours? |
22669 | Have you tried washing for gold? |
22669 | Help it, sir? 22669 How are you getting on, Tom?" |
22669 | How are you going? |
22669 | How are you, John? |
22669 | How could I anticipate the drought that has diminished my crops? |
22669 | How did you sleep, Tom? |
22669 | How do you know that? |
22669 | How do you like my appearance, John? |
22669 | How do, John? |
22669 | How is that? |
22669 | How long ago? |
22669 | How long before my father will receive the money? |
22669 | How long have you been here? |
22669 | How many cows do you keep? |
22669 | How much do you lack, Mark? |
22669 | How much is it now? |
22669 | How much is the mortgage, Tom? |
22669 | How much to pay, John? |
22669 | How much was it? |
22669 | How much would satisfy you? |
22669 | How much? |
22669 | How old be you? |
22669 | How soon? |
22669 | I ca n''t understand it, Tom,he said;"how could you possibly get possession of so much money?" |
22669 | I did not suspect you of that; but are you sure of a bed anywhere? |
22669 | I do n''t know; how far away is the camp? |
22669 | I hear that you are going to leave us, you two? |
22669 | I hear you are going to San Francisco, John? |
22669 | I suppose you would marry? |
22669 | I take it for granted that you did not exhaust the wealth of the place? |
22669 | I wonder how much money he''s got? |
22669 | If our friends at home could see us, what would they think, eh, Tom? |
22669 | In that case this Squire Hudson could foreclose at any time, could he not? |
22669 | In what direction did he go? |
22669 | In what direction did you say he went? |
22669 | Is Miss Jones a particular friend of yours? |
22669 | Is he defunct? |
22669 | Is he gaining on us? |
22669 | Is he going to tell? |
22669 | Is he older than I am? |
22669 | Is it a good business? |
22669 | Is it bad news, Tom, lad? |
22669 | Is it possible Mr. Ferguson would cheat me out of my fair share? |
22669 | Is it subjecting you to any great inconvenience to wait a couple of months for it? 22669 Is n''t Ferguson with you?" |
22669 | Is n''t it well to reserve a little, then? |
22669 | Is that long? |
22669 | Is that satisfactory? |
22669 | Is the critter used up? |
22669 | Is the mortgage for any specified term of years? |
22669 | Is there any other bid? |
22669 | Is there anything to pay, Nahum? |
22669 | Is this place known to many? |
22669 | It looks like it, does n''t it? |
22669 | It merely runs from year to year then? |
22669 | John,he said, quickly,"when does the next steamer start for New York?" |
22669 | Making two thousand dollars each? |
22669 | My capital? |
22669 | Not three hundred, Tom? |
22669 | Now we can have Whiteface back, ca n''t we, father? |
22669 | O Lord, what shall I do? |
22669 | Really, you compliment me, Mr.--, what may I call your name? |
22669 | Say, have you got mountains as high as them, or trees as high as that? |
22669 | Sha n''t I relieve you a few minutes? |
22669 | Shall I go back for Ferguson? |
22669 | Shall I put your name outside? |
22669 | Shall I scribble a receipt, Tom? 22669 Shall I shoot?" |
22669 | Shall we go round to Jack''s? |
22669 | Shall we wake up Russell? |
22669 | Since I have not the money to pay you, will you tell me what you require? |
22669 | Suppose I ca n''t pay you back? |
22669 | Suppose I should foreclose-- you would consider it an unkind thing and a great hardship, would n''t you? |
22669 | Suppose you are sick? |
22669 | Take a drink before you go? |
22669 | That was a pretty stiff price, was n''t it? |
22669 | That''s rather against it, is n''t it, captain? |
22669 | Then do n''t you want it at all? |
22669 | Then of course he could not say anything of his prospects? |
22669 | Then what_ do_ you mean? |
22669 | Then why was it deserted? |
22669 | Then you decline to buy the farm at private sale? |
22669 | Then you wo n''t take me? |
22669 | Then you''re old enough to get married? |
22669 | Then, why do you stay here? |
22669 | There are some famous mountains in your native State, New Hampshire, are there not, Tom? |
22669 | Tom,he exclaimed, in excitement,"do you see that, and that? |
22669 | Two hundred? |
22669 | Two thousand? |
22669 | Was that what you were going to propose to him, last night? |
22669 | Well, Tom, are you rested? |
22669 | Well, gentlemen, do you want to stay here? |
22669 | Well, stranger, is it a bargain? |
22669 | What are nut- cakes? |
22669 | What are you about? |
22669 | What are you going to do with him, squire? |
22669 | What better prospect have you of being able to pay me then? |
22669 | What can I do for you? |
22669 | What could induce you to take such a rash step? |
22669 | What did you expect, if I may be so bold as to inquire? |
22669 | What do you mean, sir? |
22669 | What do you say to a thousand dollars? |
22669 | What do you say, Tom? |
22669 | What do you want of me? |
22669 | What good would it do to become excited? |
22669 | What have you decided about the team? |
22669 | What have you got in the way of provisions? 22669 What is it?" |
22669 | What is the man driving at? |
22669 | What is the matter? |
22669 | What on earth makes them sleep so late? |
22669 | What shall I do? |
22669 | What will they think at home when they hear that I have set up a carriage? |
22669 | What would my friends in Boston say? |
22669 | What would you do with it? |
22669 | What would you have me do? 22669 What''ll you put up on your game, stranger?" |
22669 | What''ll you take, cash down? |
22669 | What''s he up to? |
22669 | What''s the matter, Tom? 22669 What''s the matter, Tom?" |
22669 | What''s the matter? |
22669 | What''s there to be afraid of? |
22669 | What''s your name, stranger? |
22669 | What, the boy? |
22669 | When did Brown die? |
22669 | When does the sale take place? |
22669 | Where are you steerin''? |
22669 | Where can I engage passage? |
22669 | Where did he get so much money? |
22669 | Where did it come from? |
22669 | Where did you hear this, my son? |
22669 | Where might you be going? |
22669 | Where shall we go first? |
22669 | Who asks for pay? |
22669 | Who can it be? |
22669 | Who could have taken it? |
22669 | Who is going? |
22669 | Who is she? |
22669 | Who told you so? |
22669 | Who''s that taking liberties with my name? |
22669 | Why did n''t you stay there? |
22669 | Why did you do that? |
22669 | Why do n''t you buy it? 22669 Why do n''t you come round to the saloon evenings? |
22669 | Why do n''t you go back and start anew in the place where you met with your former good fortune? |
22669 | Why is my bid ridiculous, Squire Hudson? |
22669 | Why should I be? |
22669 | Why, Tom, where did you spring from? |
22669 | Why? |
22669 | Wie gehts, Herr Ferguson? |
22669 | Will you come back again? |
22669 | Will you do me a favor? |
22669 | Will you give me two months to pay the balance of interest? |
22669 | Will you have any left? |
22669 | Wo n''t anything excite you? |
22669 | Wo n''t you take me with you, Tom? |
22669 | Would I? 22669 Would he sell for such a small sum?" |
22669 | Would not your death affect them more than the loss of money? |
22669 | Would you go back now, if you had the chance? |
22669 | Would you have any objection to let Tom and myself accompany you? |
22669 | Would you mind my joining your party? |
22669 | Yes, father; is it really true? |
22669 | You ai n''t afraid of a little drink, I hope, are you? |
22669 | You and I? |
22669 | You are well and strong, are you not? |
22669 | You be? 22669 You consider the farm worth considerable more than the amount of the mortgage, of course?" |
22669 | You do n''t mean to play for money, do you? |
22669 | You do n''t want to sell, do you? |
22669 | You have n''t been sun- struck, have you? |
22669 | You have n''t got another wife anywhere, have you? |
22669 | You mean he would be hung? |
22669 | You will attend to this matter? |
22669 | You will come out here again, Tom, wo n''t you? |
22669 | You''ll have seventy dollars left over, father, wo n''t you? |
22669 | ''Since I have paid you the interest promptly, what more can you desire?'' |
22669 | Am I old and wrinkled?" |
22669 | Am I on the right track?" |
22669 | Am I squint- eyed?" |
22669 | Are you tired?" |
22669 | But are you not afraid to make me this offer?" |
22669 | But how could he decline without exciting the resentment of that singular female? |
22669 | But how does it happen that it is full of sand, and why has the thief thrown it away? |
22669 | But in that case, how could such a change have been effected in one night? |
22669 | But what could be done? |
22669 | But what is that?" |
22669 | Can you guide us to a good restaurant?" |
22669 | Could they have taken it? |
22669 | Crane?" |
22669 | Did he appear to have any such article with him?" |
22669 | Did the claim prove more productive?" |
22669 | Did you rest well?" |
22669 | Do you mean to stay here alone?" |
22669 | Do you think I can ever be stylish?" |
22669 | Do you understand?" |
22669 | Do you want to murder me?" |
22669 | Do you wonder that I am reduced to despair?" |
22669 | Does that gentleman come from your town?" |
22669 | Does that satisfy you?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Ferguson?" |
22669 | Have you any letters for me?" |
22669 | Have you got anything to eat in the house?" |
22669 | Have you had breakfast?" |
22669 | Have you seen Thomas?" |
22669 | Have you thought of any other house, father?" |
22669 | He was on the point of calling out"John,"when a sudden doubt and suspicion silenced him.--"Might not it be a robber?" |
22669 | How are you getting on?" |
22669 | How can I repay you for your kindness?" |
22669 | How could Crane know that those pleasant- faced barbarians had served him such a trick? |
22669 | How much did you give?" |
22669 | How much do you want to send?" |
22669 | How old are you?" |
22669 | How soon do you wish for the cow?" |
22669 | I suppose that took up about all I was entitled to?" |
22669 | If I choose to drink, what-- what business is it-- yours?" |
22669 | Is it possible that anybody lives in this cañon?" |
22669 | Is n''t there any luck there?" |
22669 | Is the place yours?" |
22669 | It ai n''t very populous round here, is it?" |
22669 | It was understood that my interest was to be paid semi- annually,--was it not so?" |
22669 | Mr. Ferguson, can you oblige me with a pipeful of tobacco? |
22669 | Now, Tom, what are your plans?" |
22669 | Now, what is it you have found?" |
22669 | Oh, have you got any tea, John?" |
22669 | Onthank?" |
22669 | Onthank?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Peabody?" |
22669 | Russell?" |
22669 | Say, boy, where do you come from?" |
22669 | Suppose a diamond worth ten thousand dollars were put up at auction in our village, do you consider that it would bring a fair price?" |
22669 | Suppose we ca n''t sell the team?" |
22669 | Then there ensued a hearty shaking of hands, followed by the question,"When did you get here?" |
22669 | Then, noticing for the first time the express wagon which Tom had left outside, he asked, in a tone of interest,"Who owns that team?" |
22669 | Was he dreaming? |
22669 | Was it possible, he thought, that John Miles, discovering his loss, had visited him, and played this trick upon him? |
22669 | What are you two doing?" |
22669 | What do you say to starting next week for San Francisco?" |
22669 | What do you say, stranger?" |
22669 | What is it?" |
22669 | What luck have you met with, stranger?" |
22669 | What luck have you two had?" |
22669 | What time is it?" |
22669 | What was he to do? |
22669 | What youthful, yet manly figure, was that actively descending from his perch beside the driver? |
22669 | What''s the good of playin''for nothing?" |
22669 | When I lent you money on mortgage was there a stipulation that if there was a drought I was to wait for my just interest?" |
22669 | When Mr. and Mrs. Crane reached home, Bill ventured to inquire,"Have you got the money in the house, Mrs. Crane,--the five thousand dollars, I mean?" |
22669 | When did you start?" |
22669 | When shall we go to San Francisco?" |
22669 | Who goes with me?" |
22669 | Who said you were?" |
22669 | Why did n''t I urge him to come with me? |
22669 | Why do n''t you go along about your business?" |
22669 | Why do n''t you pronounce your English better?" |
22669 | Why should n''t I light on a nugget as well as the next man?" |
22669 | Why, that ai n''t more''n fifty miles from Green Mountain Mills; cu''rus we should meet so fur away from hum, ai n''t it? |
22669 | Will you marry me?" |
22669 | Would n''t it be splendid, Mr. Ferguson, if we could do as well in the next six months as he did?" |
22669 | You do n''t expect gold to come to you?" |
22669 | You do n''t want to stay here, particularly?" |
22669 | You know what they are, Tom?" |
22669 | You raised her yourself, did n''t you?" |
22669 | You refuse to grant me any delay?" |
22669 | You were robbed, you told me?" |
22669 | You''ve been on berrying parties, have n''t you, when at home?" |
22669 | do you see that?" |
40467 | ''Drive the wagon into deep water, Uncle?'' 40467 ''Gone?'' |
40467 | ''Got yer grub and thet shooter?'' 40467 ''I''m to drive''em over?" |
40467 | ''Whar''s the ford start?'' 40467 ''You?'' |
40467 | A smith, and-- here, what''s the matter with the lad? 40467 Aer yer crazy, Steve?" |
40467 | Aer you a passenger? |
40467 | Ai n''t yer got ready? |
40467 | And had enough to eat? |
40467 | And him? 40467 And how''ll yer move?" |
40467 | And it''s like the impression? |
40467 | And leave you? 40467 And now?" |
40467 | And supposing they do n''t come along? |
40467 | And t''other fellow? |
40467 | And that''ere scaramouch beside it? |
40467 | And the Indians? |
40467 | And the back, mate? |
40467 | And the other? |
40467 | And then? |
40467 | And then? |
40467 | And then? |
40467 | And what about you, Steve? |
40467 | And what is that? |
40467 | And why? |
40467 | And why? |
40467 | And yer did n''t want help? |
40467 | And yer was upside down, so ter speak? |
40467 | And you wo n''t take a grip of my neck and let me lift you? |
40467 | And you? |
40467 | Anything amiss? |
40467 | Business? |
40467 | Busy? |
40467 | But I suppose many boys are to be found with the mule teams as young as that? |
40467 | But the conductor? |
40467 | But then, what''d be the use? 40467 But why give them a chance?" |
40467 | But why? 40467 But,"argued Abe,"ef that''s the case, why have they waited? |
40467 | But-- but how on airth did yer get thar, up in the lantern? |
40467 | Dead? |
40467 | Dead? |
40467 | Did I hear someone say it was not there? 40467 Did n''t I say as I howled with pain when the flint struck me? |
40467 | Did n''t I say as much? |
40467 | Did n''t I say so? |
40467 | Did n''t I tell yer to be goin''? |
40467 | Do I look as if I could do anything? |
40467 | Do yer smoke, young''un? |
40467 | Do yer want a job? |
40467 | Do you think he''ll see us easy as we lie here? |
40467 | Do you think they''ll come to find him? |
40467 | Ever pulled a trigger afore? |
40467 | Exact? |
40467 | Find it comfortable in thar? |
40467 | Fit as ever, youngster? |
40467 | Foxin''? 40467 Got much over thar?" |
40467 | Got time ter do a little bit for me? |
40467 | Here, what''s this? |
40467 | How about California? 40467 How aer yer?" |
40467 | How much? |
40467 | How''d yer come out of that''ere business? 40467 How''ll you manage the bars? |
40467 | How''s luck? |
40467 | How? |
40467 | How? |
40467 | How? |
40467 | Howdy, Seth? 40467 Howdy, stranger?" |
40467 | I suppose they found those two men and then had a palaver, as you call it? |
40467 | Is there anyone else whom you suspect of complicity in the escape? |
40467 | Jest like that, aer it? |
40467 | Kin yer see the fire? |
40467 | Kin yer shoot? |
40467 | Kin you tackle the lot alone, Tom?'' 40467 Kinder surprised at the look of us, eh?" |
40467 | Man or woman? |
40467 | Me? |
40467 | Nor ride? |
40467 | Now, where are the others? |
40467 | Or what? |
40467 | Ought he to follow? 40467 Say, did yer feel it fly?" |
40467 | Say, now, yer ai n''t feelin''quite so bad? 40467 Say, siree, who may yer be, and where aer yer goin''? |
40467 | Shot? |
40467 | So Lord Tom''s dead? 40467 Soft?" |
40467 | Supposing the wind does turn? |
40467 | Sure? 40467 Tell me, was he ever a miner? |
40467 | Thar was more down thar then? |
40467 | That is when we heard their cries, I suppose? |
40467 | The time? 40467 Then why not get to at it?" |
40467 | Then you finished''em? |
40467 | Then you got back to the ranches? |
40467 | Then you think we are to be attacked? |
40467 | There was a critter thar, war there? |
40467 | They attacked that night? |
40467 | They tried their little game in the morning? 40467 They''ll follow?" |
40467 | This Tusker Joe, he war the man? 40467 To dig?" |
40467 | Wall, what become of the rest? 40467 Wall?" |
40467 | Wall? |
40467 | Wall? |
40467 | Wall? |
40467 | Warn''t I right? |
40467 | We was goin''fast, I guess? 40467 Well, now,"he exclaimed, somewhat feebly, for his tongue seemed to be heavily loaded,"where on earth am I? |
40467 | Well? 40467 Whar was you?" |
40467 | Whar''s the hit? |
40467 | Whar? 40467 What about the Injuns?" |
40467 | What aer it all about? 40467 What do yer boys thar think of doin''? |
40467 | What had come along to upset this here man so? 40467 What happened?" |
40467 | What in thunder aer he come along fer? 40467 What in thunder did it all mean?" |
40467 | What is it? |
40467 | What name, please? |
40467 | What''ll yer do? |
40467 | What''s amiss? |
40467 | What''s that? |
40467 | What''s this? 40467 When does she start?" |
40467 | Where away? |
40467 | Who said there was any gulling? |
40467 | Who''s the other? 40467 Why no use?" |
40467 | Why? |
40467 | With Injuns round about? |
40467 | Would your best friend be able to recognize you any better than mine would be? |
40467 | Ye''ve killed him-- eh? 40467 Yer bolted again?" |
40467 | Yer give that feller pepper? |
40467 | Yer got back ter the camp without more fighting? |
40467 | Yer hear the critters? |
40467 | Yer killed him? |
40467 | Yes? |
40467 | You aer thinkin''that boy''s innocent? |
40467 | You are sure it is there, ai n''t yer, friends? |
40467 | You called him that? |
40467 | You think they will soon find us, now they know we are in the wood? |
40467 | You were held up by a gang of robbers? |
40467 | You''ve struck it, eh? 40467 ''Aer yer ready, Bill?'' 40467 ''Clean slick across?'' 40467 ''Does it run straight over thar from whar we''re standin'', or whar in thunder does it begin?'' 40467 ''Whar is he?'' 40467 ''What am I ter do?'' 40467 ''What thin?'' 40467 ''Who aer they?'' 40467 ''You''ve been up thar on the ledge?'' 40467 A bit shook up and so on? 40467 A kind of ambush? |
40467 | Aer it all true what he says? |
40467 | Aer it true as you stood beside him through thick and thin?" |
40467 | Aer yer a fool?" |
40467 | Aer yer afraid?" |
40467 | Aer yer got yer knife, lad?" |
40467 | Aer yer sure ye''ve hid up them hosses?" |
40467 | Aer yer sure? |
40467 | Aer yer there? |
40467 | Aer you game ter listen?" |
40467 | Ai n''t I warned yer? |
40467 | Ai n''t that someone movin''?" |
40467 | And ef he was, do yer think I should n''t have spotted it, with him under my eyes day and night?" |
40467 | And had he done so, is it possible that he could still have persevered in his error? |
40467 | And have you any news as to the direction he took?" |
40467 | And he managed to wing yer?" |
40467 | And how''s he ter prove his innocence when he''s cooped up within four walls? |
40467 | And how?" |
40467 | And then what do yer think he did?" |
40467 | And this is the son? |
40467 | And whar does he make for?" |
40467 | And what has been happening? |
40467 | And what sort of a load have yer got, mate?" |
40467 | And why should he walk farther on this particular occasion? |
40467 | And yer could have boarded that as easy as possible? |
40467 | And you?" |
40467 | And, by the way, what''s the name?" |
40467 | Anyone the wuss?" |
40467 | Boy, aer you game ter fight''em?'' |
40467 | But better, ai n''t yer?" |
40467 | But what''s the use? |
40467 | But why did the man need that key? |
40467 | Can you hold anything, Steve?" |
40467 | Consider; what are they here for? |
40467 | Could you recognize that''ere chap as came to the forge for the key?" |
40467 | Dead, is he?" |
40467 | Did he actually recognize the young man sitting there apparently so cool, and yet in reality quaking? |
40467 | Did he open that''ere huge mouth of his once we was off? |
40467 | Did he see suspicion there? |
40467 | Did he talk to our mates afore we left the hill? |
40467 | Did he work in these parts some few years ago, and was he notorious for anything in particular?" |
40467 | Did the rascal wing yer?" |
40467 | Did yer get the key?" |
40467 | Did yer hear that? |
40467 | Did yer hear that?" |
40467 | Do I believe you did it?" |
40467 | Do yer foller what happened?" |
40467 | Do yer foller?" |
40467 | Do yer hear them calls? |
40467 | Do yer hear''em?" |
40467 | Do yer know the reason?" |
40467 | Do yer remember the store of scrap, back of the smithy? |
40467 | Do yer see anything, Abe?" |
40467 | Do yer see what I''m drivin''at?" |
40467 | Do yer think as they ai n''t thought of a dash? |
40467 | Do yer think he did as I told him? |
40467 | Ef he comes close, what''ll you do?" |
40467 | Ef that ai n''t clear, what is?" |
40467 | Eh? |
40467 | Eh?" |
40467 | Eh?" |
40467 | Eh?" |
40467 | Eh?" |
40467 | Eh?" |
40467 | Feel a bit queerish? |
40467 | Got much dust yerself?" |
40467 | Had any food?" |
40467 | Have yer ever been dead down on yer luck, right clean hard up agin it?" |
40467 | He did the shootin''?" |
40467 | He''s dead too?" |
40467 | Heard it?" |
40467 | How aer yer off for brass?" |
40467 | How do I see anythin''wrong? |
40467 | How do yer look at the proposition?" |
40467 | How long is it sence your chums left fer the settlement?" |
40467 | How much?" |
40467 | How''d it all come about? |
40467 | How''d yer like ter try a shot at''em?" |
40467 | How''d yer manage?" |
40467 | How''s that?" |
40467 | How''s the arm?" |
40467 | How?" |
40467 | Howdy, Steve?" |
40467 | I can kinder count on you?" |
40467 | I suppose the water drained from mountains right over there?" |
40467 | I wonder if----""Got it ready, youngster?" |
40467 | I wonder what made yer think of that?" |
40467 | If I got to shooting this man, where, then, should I be able to obtain evidence of my own innocence? |
40467 | If he had broken the key of his own front door, and so locked himself out, how had he been able to get the impression from the drawer? |
40467 | If this stranger needed a man, why should he, Jack, not accept the post? |
40467 | Is he dead?" |
40467 | Is it probable that he would have thrown himself upon a defenceless youth? |
40467 | Is that not very suggestive of prisoner''s complicity in this crime? |
40467 | Is the wound severe?" |
40467 | Jack, aer yer willing ter do what I suggest?" |
40467 | Jest quit foolin''?" |
40467 | Kin yer guess why?'' |
40467 | Met him on the road?" |
40467 | Now what on earth is the meaning of that?" |
40467 | Now, how aer we to get top side of''em?" |
40467 | Now, whar is it? |
40467 | Now, what aer yer going ter do?" |
40467 | Now, what''s ter be done? |
40467 | Number three coach? |
40467 | Once and fer all, aer thar a one here as do n''t think I did it fair? |
40467 | Or low, was it, seeing as you was kinder upside down? |
40467 | Or was it the man himself? |
40467 | Or was that only a morbid fancy? |
40467 | Pain? |
40467 | Perhaps you''ve got a bit of food ter spare, and a glass and a bottle?" |
40467 | Ready?'' |
40467 | Savvy? |
40467 | Savvy? |
40467 | Savvy?" |
40467 | Savvy?" |
40467 | Savvy?" |
40467 | Say, Simpkins, will yer come and have a bit of tea with us? |
40467 | Say, ai n''t thet it?" |
40467 | Say, boys, what do yer think''s the latest? |
40467 | Say, stranger, whar do yer fetch the water from? |
40467 | See him? |
40467 | See?" |
40467 | See?" |
40467 | Short of money, lad?" |
40467 | Should he cling to the back of the buggy and give the alarm when they reached the house? |
40467 | Should he fire now? |
40467 | Should he leave the matter? |
40467 | So you''ll make for Californy? |
40467 | So you''ve got that man at last, Carrots? |
40467 | Suppose it''s a case fer the sheriff?" |
40467 | That so?" |
40467 | That''s clear? |
40467 | The hull stockade war blown to matchwood, one would guess, and perhaps the shanty with it? |
40467 | They did their best to draw yer out into the plains?" |
40467 | Wall, aer that a stone?" |
40467 | Wall, do it want decidin''what we aer ter do?" |
40467 | Wall, how''s it ter be done, Tom?" |
40467 | Wall, mates, what''s the tale?" |
40467 | Wall, now, I suppose it is Simpkins that''s disturbed you?" |
40467 | Wall, stranger, what''s amiss?" |
40467 | Wall, what aer it? |
40467 | Wall, what''ll yer do? |
40467 | Wall, youngster, aer yer skeared?" |
40467 | Wall?" |
40467 | Was it a forest mouse, scared by the intruder creeping towards Jack with murderous intent? |
40467 | Was it actually for his front door, and, if so, how did he obtain the wax impression? |
40467 | Was that fair play? |
40467 | Whar does it start, and whar does one have to turn?'' |
40467 | Whar have they gone?" |
40467 | Whar''s best to go?" |
40467 | Whar''s the strong box? |
40467 | What are they going to do?" |
40467 | What do yer think, Steve?" |
40467 | What do you say?" |
40467 | What else?" |
40467 | What fer?" |
40467 | What for? |
40467 | What happened? |
40467 | What happened?" |
40467 | What is wrong?" |
40467 | What might you be doin''?" |
40467 | What right had they to interfere with them? |
40467 | What say, Jacob?" |
40467 | What sent them varmints back on their trail so onexpectedly?" |
40467 | What war his partic''lar idea? |
40467 | What will you do?" |
40467 | What''ll you do?" |
40467 | What''ll you do?" |
40467 | What''s brought yer here?" |
40467 | What''s he doin''?''" |
40467 | What''s it all about, lad? |
40467 | What''s it mean?'' |
40467 | What''s kept yer?" |
40467 | What''s that I said? |
40467 | What''s the clock?" |
40467 | What''s the driver say?" |
40467 | What''s the news elsewhere?" |
40467 | What''s the row been about?" |
40467 | What''s the trouble? |
40467 | Where am I?" |
40467 | Where are you going, lad?" |
40467 | Who could say? |
40467 | Who will blame the young American that he hesitated to take life? |
40467 | Who''ll come?'' |
40467 | Who''s the stranger?" |
40467 | Why should he, Jack Kingsley, not be able to follow in their footsteps? |
40467 | Why, therefore, should these natives of the plain so diligently seek to kill him and Steve? |
40467 | Why, what''s happened?" |
40467 | Will yer come?" |
40467 | Will yer have it?" |
40467 | Will you send for him?" |
40467 | Would he stretch out his hand and take the prisoner? |
40467 | Would you jest mind stepping along this way and handin''it over? |
40467 | Ye''re dead sure he''s done?" |
40467 | Ye''re sure of that?" |
40467 | Yer agreed to them terms, in course?" |
40467 | Yer ai n''t fer the plains?" |
40467 | Yer ai n''t got no tools, perhaps?" |
40467 | Yer do n''t call that wuss, do yer?" |
40467 | Yer do n''t think I waited for''em, do yer?" |
40467 | Yer ketched him a whop? |
40467 | Yer know the game to play, Jacob?" |
40467 | Yer might get wiped out, and then whar should I be?'' |
40467 | Yer was right aft thar, close to the truck, warn''t you? |
40467 | Yer would n''t think it, now, would yer? |
40467 | You said it was for the front door?" |
40467 | You''re dead sartin he ai n''t foxin''? |
40467 | aer yer there?" |
40467 | fill it up, will yer?" |
50651 | ''No;''''yes;''who''s boss here, anyhow? |
50651 | ''Rough on Rats?'' |
50651 | ''Uncle,''says I( he let me call him uncle, seein''he''d kind of adopted me like)--''uncle,''says I,''why do n''t you try Rough on Rats? 50651 ''What do you stop us for?'' |
50651 | ''What''s that? 50651 ''What''s the matter?'' |
50651 | ''Z that so? 50651 All clear aft?" |
50651 | All clear for''ard? |
50651 | An orphan? |
50651 | An''did you kind o''explanify things to the old gal? |
50651 | And his good name, too, why do n''t you say?'' 50651 And now,"taking out his notebook,"tell me what I can do for each of you personally when I get back to the States?" |
50651 | And now? |
50651 | And so that''s the way, is it, that all inland transportation has been carried on here for so many hundred years? |
50651 | And you do n''t care to take advantage of it? |
50651 | And you''ve never seen him since? |
50651 | Bark? |
50651 | Be they takin''the census, or what? |
50651 | Bill,said Walter,"would you believe it, that skunk of a Ramon has run off with a lot of the firm''s money-- to California, they say? |
50651 | But as I want to go mighty bad, what''ll you tax to tow me? |
50651 | But how about the uncle? |
50651 | But how does the case stand? 50651 But what made you quit? |
50651 | But where in the world is the_ Southern Cross_? |
50651 | But, monsieur, would n''t Uncle Sam, as you call him, be a big fool to let any foreign nation get control of his road to California? |
50651 | Could n''t I have him arrested on the strength of the handbill Marshal Tukey got out, offering a reward, and describing Ramon to a hair? 50651 Could n''t he make her hold her yawp?" |
50651 | D''ye think I do n''t know a sailorman when I see one? 50651 Do I ask you to give it away? |
50651 | Do n''t you have no crew? |
50651 | Do n''t you remember the crack ship that spoke an old whaler at sea, both bound out for California? 50651 Do they raise anything here besides alligators, snakes, lizards, and monkeys?" |
50651 | Do you know who you were talking to? 50651 Do you mean my boy took anything that did n''t belong to him?" |
50651 | Do you think your friends would take a hand? |
50651 | Does he? |
50651 | Ef she goes back, what does she do? |
50651 | Ever in Boston? |
50651 | Good for sore eyes, ai n''t it? 50651 Good''s a belt, hain''t it?" |
50651 | Got any of this-- you know? |
50651 | Got the key? |
50651 | Had n''t you better do that yourself? 50651 Hard case, ai n''t it?" |
50651 | Have you got the rope all right, Bill? |
50651 | Him? 50651 How could I know Ramon was running away?" |
50651 | How could I tell her, Bill? 50651 How much am I offered-- how much?" |
50651 | How much do you ax fur a cabin passage to''Frisco? |
50651 | I say, Walt, old fel, do n''t you want to buy a piece of me? |
50651 | I say, young feller, what may I call your name? |
50651 | Is all out? |
50651 | Is here where they talk of building a canal? |
50651 | Is n''t our young friend going to try his luck? |
50651 | Is that your last word? |
50651 | Is your name Furbish? |
50651 | It''s none of my business, but all the same I''d like to know what you''re walkin''to Boston for, young feller? |
50651 | Kalerforny? 50651 Know anybody there?" |
50651 | Me? 50651 No father nor mother?" |
50651 | Not know who Sam Brannan is? |
50651 | Now answer me directly, without any ifs or buts; where, and when, did you see him last? |
50651 | Now will you sign? |
50651 | Pray, what took_ you_ to that neighborhood at that hour? |
50651 | Refuse a gen''leman a light, does yer? 50651 S''pose I have; what''s that got to do with men?" |
50651 | That was the time your uncle took you home? |
50651 | Then why so much secrecy? |
50651 | Tut, tut, Walt,he expostulated,"if the lubber sees you before we''re good and ready to nab him, wo n''t he be off in a jiffy? |
50651 | Waal,''tain''t ushil to cry much over bein''a lumber king, is it? |
50651 | Want a job? |
50651 | Well, go on? 50651 Well, s''pos''n I go in the hold; how much?" |
50651 | Well, then, I reck''n we''d better have a little light on the subject, had n''t we? |
50651 | Well, then, Walter, what do you say? |
50651 | Well, then,he began again,"you take the bonds, sell them for a fair discount for cash, and use the proceeds towards those provisions?" |
50651 | Well, what ails you? |
50651 | Whar''s this yer lumber-- afloat or on shore? |
50651 | What ails this''ere old ship where the old house came to life agin, an''the new babby wuz fust born inter the world? |
50651 | What can I do for you, madam? |
50651 | What did I tell you? |
50651 | What did you mean by ranching? |
50651 | What do you think of them''ar coffee- grounds, heh? 50651 What do you want us to do?" |
50651 | What has become of all the money you took? |
50651 | What has he done? 50651 What job?" |
50651 | What kind of a bank? |
50651 | What next? |
50651 | What would I do? 50651 What yer lookin''at, greeny?" |
50651 | What''ll they do to us? |
50651 | What''s a defalcation? |
50651 | What''s this''ere craft loaded with? |
50651 | What''s to be done, then? |
50651 | What''s up? 50651 What''s your job?" |
50651 | Where does Bill come in? |
50651 | Where? 50651 Whereabouts do they dig gold here?" |
50651 | Who said anything about your goin''ashore, I''d like to know? |
50651 | Who said they did? |
50651 | Who''s Sam Brannan? |
50651 | Why, how far is it across? |
50651 | Why, then, did you run after him? 50651 Yes; why?" |
50651 | Yet your boarding place is at the other end of the city, is it not? |
50651 | You a rigger? |
50651 | You call yourself smart, eh? 50651 You did n''t forgit she took keer on ye when ye war a kid?" |
50651 | You see, it''s a perfectly legitimate transaction, do n''t you? |
50651 | You want that safe bad? |
50651 | You want to hear the story? 50651 You will?" |
50651 | Zebra, Zebra,repeated the conductor, in a puzzled tone,"then I s''pose your ancestors came over in the Ark?" |
50651 | After all, what business was it of his if Ramon had gone to New York? |
50651 | Ai n''t she a beauty?" |
50651 | An evil voice within him said,"Why should I trouble myself about those who have so ill- used me and robbed me of my good name?" |
50651 | And d''ye know why they call it Sandy Ager? |
50651 | And now it''s done, what on earth did you do it for, Walt?" |
50651 | And what right had he, Walter, to be chasing Ramon through the streets, anyhow? |
50651 | And you: why did you not report Ingersoll''s flight before it was too late to stop him?" |
50651 | Are you all ready? |
50651 | Are you in the habit of chasing every carriage you may chance upon in the street?" |
50651 | As he walked along with eyes fixed on the ground, a familiar voice hailed him with,"Why, what ails ye, lad? |
50651 | As the others made no reply except to look askance, he went on to say,"Do n''t you see that, foxy as he is, Ramon will be smoked out of his hole? |
50651 | Be you a Whig or Know- Nothin''?" |
50651 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
50651 | Bright stopped in his walk, looked him squarely in the eye, and, in an altered voice, demanded sharply and sternly:"Ingersoll-- where is he? |
50651 | Bright was his employer and had a perfect right to question him; but who was this man, and by what right did he mix himself up in the matter? |
50651 | Bright''s name? |
50651 | But how about you? |
50651 | But now you''ve got me, what do you want with me?" |
50651 | But what was it? |
50651 | But what''s a man going to do with a key?" |
50651 | But why_ did_ you send Mr. Seabury away, papa?" |
50651 | But,"looking at Walter,"where''s all this money? |
50651 | Ca n''t you do anything without being paid for it? |
50651 | Ca n''t you understand? |
50651 | Can I depend on you to call at my office, 76 State Street, to- morrow morning about ten?" |
50651 | Can I depend upon the strictest privacy?" |
50651 | Can I see it?" |
50651 | Changing the subject for the moment, he suddenly asked,"By the way, have you never heard anything of Ramon?" |
50651 | Charley broke out, with a quivering lip;"no inducement, heh, to see that boy righted?" |
50651 | Cleaned out, eh? |
50651 | Come, what do you say? |
50651 | Could n''t you get off for a few days, think? |
50651 | Did n''t I go out to Sandy Ager, in thirty- eight, in a hide drogher? |
50651 | Did n''t I tell you there would be hanging before long? |
50651 | Did n''t Noah''s Ark sail without a clearance, without papers or flag, and for no port?" |
50651 | Did n''t she always say I would come to no good end? |
50651 | Did n''t you like the work?" |
50651 | Did n''t you say he gambled? |
50651 | Did you run away, too?" |
50651 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
50651 | Do n''t you see I''m all on fire?" |
50651 | Do n''t you see that if there''s anything to be done, the night''s our best holt to do it in?" |
50651 | Do we hitch hosses or not?" |
50651 | Do you catch my idee?" |
50651 | Do you hear-- fail?" |
50651 | Do you know, I think every one I meet is saying to himself,''There''s that Walter Seabury, suspected of robbing his employers''? |
50651 | Do you know, they say she''s made more money for her owners than she could carry on one trip?" |
50651 | Do you s''pose a chap in his shoes wo n''t be keepin''a sharp lookout for himself? |
50651 | Fire feels kind o''good this cold mawnin'', do n''t it?" |
50651 | Got any dust?'' |
50651 | Got any first name?" |
50651 | Got any?" |
50651 | Got some_ plata_? |
50651 | Had the sea really given up its dead? |
50651 | Has anything happened?" |
50651 | Have n''t you ever heard of folks buying pieces of ships? |
50651 | Have you killed a man, or broke a bank, or set a fire, or what? |
50651 | He had seen it done in China, he explained, and why not here? |
50651 | Here? |
50651 | Hot? |
50651 | How big a piece''ll you take?" |
50651 | How can you have the heart to stay in that wicked place?" |
50651 | How do I know they wo n''t arrest me, if they catch me trying to leave the city? |
50651 | How do you know? |
50651 | How many hands of you? |
50651 | How much for the hull blamed cargo?" |
50651 | How much have you got?" |
50651 | How''s it stowed: so''s it can be got at?" |
50651 | How''s that?" |
50651 | However, he managed to stammer out:"I do n''t know, sir, where he is-- gone away, has n''t he?" |
50651 | If the skunk is hidin''that''s the time he''ll come out of his hole, eh, Bill?" |
50651 | Is it a whack?" |
50651 | Is it a whack?" |
50651 | No? |
50651 | No? |
50651 | No? |
50651 | No? |
50651 | Not Charley?" |
50651 | Not afraid of dirty hands? |
50651 | Now about the cargo?" |
50651 | Now we know he''s here, ai n''t that something? |
50651 | Oh, sir, what_ is_ the matter? |
50651 | Pine boards do n''t eat nor drink nothin'', do they?" |
50651 | Please, sir, could n''t you find another boarding place?" |
50651 | Pray what were your reasons for avoiding us? |
50651 | Say, where you goin''?" |
50651 | Say?" |
50651 | Seabury, that you?" |
50651 | Seating himself on an empty nail- keg, he proceeded to free his mind in the following manner:"You''ve been working pretty steady now for-- how long?" |
50651 | See? |
50651 | See?" |
50651 | Seen a ghost or what?" |
50651 | Single- handed, is it?" |
50651 | So that was the reason why you were prowling around our house one night after dark, was it? |
50651 | So was you, warn''t ye? |
50651 | So''s a rigger-- eh, Charley?" |
50651 | That''s how the land lies, is it? |
50651 | The man gave a quick look at the tall, straight young fellow before him, then said,"Can I speak to you in private for five minutes?" |
50651 | The rest is building stuff-- all of it-- sills, joists, rough and planed boards, matched boards----""Any shingles?" |
50651 | The silent man gave Bill a sidelong look, shrugged his shoulders, and absently asked,"What makes you think so?" |
50651 | Then after a moment''s silence, while Bill was busy lighting his pipe, Walter absently asked,"Bill, were you ever in California?" |
50651 | Then he whispered:"What do you think? |
50651 | Then that was what started you out on your travels, was it?" |
50651 | Then, seeing that his customer had come to an end, he said,"I reckon you want to deposit your money with us?" |
50651 | There''s a storm brewing,"he added mysteriously, then suddenly changing the subject, he asked,"Where do you_ hombres_ ranch?" |
50651 | They stood watching the_ Senator_ work her way into her dock, when Charley suddenly asked,"What are you so glum about to- night, Walt?" |
50651 | Unabashed by this cool reception, Bill added in a lower tone,"Lookin''out for a chance to ship, heh, matey?" |
50651 | VIII OUTWARD BOUND"Beats Boston, do n''t it?" |
50651 | Walter at length demanded:"Are you crazy, Charles Wormwood? |
50651 | Walter fidgeted a little, blushed, and then managed to ask,"Have I your permission to write to Miss Dora, sir?" |
50651 | Want a whole street to yourself, does yer?" |
50651 | Was I ever in Kalerforny? |
50651 | Was there no writing?" |
50651 | We take turns carryin''her, do n''t you see?" |
50651 | Well, say, cap, ca n''t I go aloft somewhere? |
50651 | Whar''s the owner?" |
50651 | What could it all mean? |
50651 | What could it all mean? |
50651 | What could it be? |
50651 | What did it all mean? |
50651 | What do you say to this?" |
50651 | What do you say?" |
50651 | What do you take me for?" |
50651 | What in the name of common sense do you mean?" |
50651 | What next? |
50651 | What put that silly notion into your head? |
50651 | What say to takin''a little gunnin''trip up country? |
50651 | What sort is it? |
50651 | What then?" |
50651 | What would you do, if you were in my place? |
50651 | What''ll you charge then?" |
50651 | What''s all this coil about my nevvy? |
50651 | What''s he done? |
50651 | What''s the price thar?" |
50651 | What''s to hinder our working this Vigilante business a little on our own hook? |
50651 | What''s your idea?" |
50651 | When nearing the head, without seeing a familiar face, a man well placed in the line sang out,"I say,_ hombre_, want a job?" |
50651 | Where are your proofs? |
50651 | Where is your authority?" |
50651 | Where shall I hide my face for a day or two? |
50651 | Where shall it be?" |
50651 | Where were your wits, Charles Wormwood? |
50651 | Where''s he gone? |
50651 | Where''s the money to come from, in the first place?" |
50651 | Who says so?'' |
50651 | Who set you up for my guardian? |
50651 | Who''s going to ask any questions? |
50651 | Who? |
50651 | Why ca n''t I go in the fore- peak? |
50651 | Why, what could I do single- handed and alone, against such a consummate villain as that? |
50651 | Why, what has he done?" |
50651 | Would you mind getting this check on the Suffolk cashed for me? |
50651 | Would you?" |
50651 | XVII A SHARP RISE IN LUMBER"Is n''t that the Sacramento boat?" |
50651 | You have n''t forgot that, have you, James? |
50651 | You have no objection, I take it, to entering our employment?" |
50651 | You shabee, two bitee?" |
50651 | You understand?" |
50651 | You want proofs, eh? |
50651 | You wo n''t forget the name? |
50651 | You''re a rigger, you say?" |
50651 | _ Quien sabe?_""Queer sitivation for a lumber king,"grumbled Bill. |
50651 | _ Sabe?_""Why not tow her up and back, if he pays for it?" |
50651 | _ Sabe?_""Why not tow her up and back, if he pays for it?" |
50651 | _ Sabe?_''Like a fool I jumped at the chance." |
50651 | and are you really coming home, and with such a lot of money too? |
50651 | another mouth to feed?'' |
50651 | before s''archin''him for the stealin''s?" |
50651 | ca n''t you? |
50651 | did he make this restitution of his own accord? |
50651 | do they think we want a whole one? |
50651 | eat that thing?" |
50651 | growled the irrepressible Bill;"that''ar ship ca n''t git away, moored with five fathoms o''chain, can she? |
50651 | how big?" |
50651 | it''s the reward you''re after, is it? |
50651 | lookin''for a job?" |
50651 | my fine gentlemen, suppose I''m all you say I am, if you take my money you''re as deep in the mud as I am in the mire; eh, my gallant highwaymen?" |
50651 | or the old cedar on the cliff where you asked me for your own wife, and the sky over us and the sea at our feet, all so beautiful and we so happy? |
50651 | turning to Walter;"I think you said in your letter that Charley here bought half of that in?" |
50651 | was it, though? |
50651 | what''s up now?" |
40416 | After that first letter telling you about the prisoner''s misfortune, did you ever hear from Mr. Everett Kenwick again? |
40416 | And I am a new sensation, am I? |
40416 | And after he left San Francisco to go East and visit his brother did you ever hear from him? |
40416 | And has he approved of them? |
40416 | And he did n''t look her up afterward? |
40416 | And how long had you been interested with them at the time of this interview at the Kenwick home? |
40416 | And how many times have you seen Mr. Morgan since then? |
40416 | And how many times,he proceeded,"how many times have you seen Richard Glover during the past year?" |
40416 | And now you want to go it strong, eh? 40416 And so you paid no attention to that appeal?" |
40416 | And that was the state of things when you arrived at Rest Hollow on the evening of November 21? |
40416 | And this was the report that you turned over to Professor Morgan at the end of your investigation? |
40416 | And what are your advertising plans? |
40416 | And what do you advise me to do for my-- my mental health? |
40416 | And what was that clue? |
40416 | And when did you discover that that place was Mont- Mer? |
40416 | And when you came upon the body of the dead man under the dining- room window, why did you conclude that it was your former charge, Roger Kenwick? |
40416 | And you believed the man in the house to be ill and alone, and yet you felt no concern about his care? |
40416 | And you credited the woman''s story as it stood? |
40416 | And your connections with him since then have been of a purely friendly character? 40416 Anything else?" |
40416 | Are you advising me to put a bomb under somebody on the chance that it might be the man who shuffled the deck? |
40416 | Are you all alone here? |
40416 | Are you in bed? |
40416 | Are you sure that your sister would care to see me? 40416 As a matter of fact did you ever see him while he was under your surveillance?" |
40416 | At that time, Miss Morgan, had you ever known the State''s witness here, Richard Glover? |
40416 | Back where? |
40416 | But is n''t it really Mademoiselle? |
40416 | But it is true, is it not,Dayton cut in,"that you received a generous salary from Mr. Everett Kenwick for this-- long distance supervision?" |
40416 | But it''s a good name; as good as any other for my trade, do n''t you think? |
40416 | But what happened after he had finished? 40416 But what motive could you have had for murder, Kenwick? |
40416 | But where did it begin? |
40416 | But whom do they visit? |
40416 | But you still continued to shadow the prisoner? |
40416 | But you told me, did n''t you, that hypnotism had to be a coöperative measure? 40416 But-- why do you do-- that sort of thing? |
40416 | By whom? |
40416 | By whom? |
40416 | Can I do anything for you? |
40416 | Can you come around right away? 40416 Can you evoke such a spirit?" |
40416 | Can you fathom it, Dayton? |
40416 | Can you give me a few words? |
40416 | Clinton, do you mean that? 40416 Clinton, have you ever figured out just how much of the Coalinga oil stock belongs to me?" |
40416 | Correspondence still growing? |
40416 | Could you produce that manuscript? |
40416 | Dependent on_ Ralph_? |
40416 | Did Mr. Kenwick know of this other business interest? |
40416 | Did he ever give any reason for his opposition? |
40416 | Did it strike you at any time during the dialogue, Mr. Rogers, that the man inside the grounds might be-- irrational? |
40416 | Did some Sunday work for us some time ago, did n''t you? |
40416 | Did you hear me smash that window this afternoon? 40416 Did you know where that asylum was?" |
40416 | Do you call this''pulling against it''? |
40416 | Do you know the prisoner? |
40416 | Do you know where she went? |
40416 | Do you wish me to try to hypnotize you? |
40416 | Doctor Annisen, is it? |
40416 | During those three months, Miss Morgan, has Richard Glover made an effort to induce you to marry him? |
40416 | For what, then? |
40416 | Friends? 40416 Funny thing, my being here, is n''t it?" |
40416 | Gets pretty tiresome waitin'', does n''t it? |
40416 | Give him enough rope and he''ll hang himself, that''s the idea, is n''t it? |
40416 | Going it strong now that you are back in civilization again? |
40416 | Going to answer any of them? |
40416 | Gone, at last? |
40416 | Granville Jarvis; is that the name? |
40416 | Had you ever seen a picture of Roger Kenwick to aid you in your identification of his body? |
40416 | Has n''t Kenwick got any family? |
40416 | Has your brother known of these visits? |
40416 | Have you had anything to eat this morning? 40416 He wrote to you again? |
40416 | How can I overcome it? |
40416 | How could it have happened? 40416 How could you do it? |
40416 | How could you? |
40416 | How did you think that he had met his death? |
40416 | How do I dare to do it? 40416 How do you know it?" |
40416 | How do you know? 40416 How do you know? |
40416 | How long do you think he''ll stay? |
40416 | How long does it take? |
40416 | How long have you known him? |
40416 | How long were you in Mr. Glover''s employ? |
40416 | I asked you what for? |
40416 | I suppose you''ll attend to notifying the family? |
40416 | Is Miss Morgan in the court- room now? |
40416 | Is any one with you? |
40416 | Is it true that_ you_ were the one who discovered the clue which led you and your brother to seek the services of Mr. Jarvis on this case? |
40416 | Is n''t that enough? 40416 Is that all you are going to say to me?" |
40416 | Is that all? |
40416 | Is the window open? |
40416 | Is your bed anywhere near a window? |
40416 | It was written by----"By whom? |
40416 | It''s been more than a year, has n''t it? |
40416 | Jarvis, what would you do about it? |
40416 | Jarvis? |
40416 | Let''s see where he''s from? |
40416 | Life is n''t what it used to be, is it? |
40416 | Miss Morgan, how long have you known the prisoner? |
40416 | Mont- Mer,he mused,"does look rather like a fairy- story come true, does n''t it? |
40416 | No friends either? |
40416 | Not Mademoiselle? |
40416 | Nothing to worry about? |
40416 | Oh, Mr. Kenwick, why do n''t you confess? 40416 Oh, it''s a true story?" |
40416 | On that occasion did he see you? |
40416 | On the occasion of your call at the Kenwick home, did you see-- the patient? |
40416 | On what occasion did you first see him? |
40416 | Remember what I suggested to you last night, that you let things take their own course for a while? 40416 San Francisco?" |
40416 | Shall I answer the call? |
40416 | Somebody you met while I was away? |
40416 | Still got some on hand, have you? |
40416 | Talk what over? |
40416 | Tell me what you see for me in that? |
40416 | That hour suit you all right, Mr.----? 40416 That who is dead?" |
40416 | That''s true of most people, is n''t it? |
40416 | That''s where the mineral springs are? |
40416 | Then you are not a detective? |
40416 | Then you deliberately avoided an encounter with the patient? |
40416 | Then you do n''t know where the Raeburn house is? |
40416 | Then you have been really working with her upon this case? |
40416 | Then you made no reports to him before? |
40416 | Then you think I''m in pretty good condition, doctor? |
40416 | There does n''t seem to be much ahead for me, does there? |
40416 | They own large mineral spring holdings in our neighboring county on the south, do they not? |
40416 | This stupendous revival of interest in the supernatural? 40416 Too young for what?" |
40416 | Two_ weeks_? 40416 Was there any special reason why Professor Morgan should have chanced upon you as the detective for this investigation? |
40416 | Well, what do you know about that? |
40416 | Well, you remember that I told you he had promised to read me something that he had written? |
40416 | Well,he said,"what do you think of it?" |
40416 | Well? |
40416 | Well? |
40416 | What do you make of it? |
40416 | What do you mean by''other things''? |
40416 | What do you mean then, Crete? |
40416 | What do you mean? |
40416 | What do you mean? |
40416 | What do you think of it? |
40416 | What evidence did he give to convince you of his insanity?'' 40416 What in the world did she mean by that, Dayton? |
40416 | What is his name? |
40416 | What is the right way out? |
40416 | What is your occupation? |
40416 | What man? |
40416 | What nom- de- plume do you use? |
40416 | What other way is there for me? 40416 What the devil----?" |
40416 | What was the name of this man? |
40416 | What''s Glover doing up here anyway? 40416 What''s that?" |
40416 | What''s the matter? 40416 What''s the matter?" |
40416 | Whatever it is, Crete,he hurried on,"ca n''t you defer the action until a more propitious time? |
40416 | When did you begin to suspect, Mr. Glover, that instead of being dead, the prisoner was a deliberate murderer? |
40416 | When you came down from San Francisco last night, Mr. Jarvis, was Professor Morgan''s sister in your party? |
40416 | When, and by what means, Miss Morgan, did you discover that Roger Kenwick had returned from France mentally disabled? |
40416 | Where are you going? |
40416 | Where have you been? |
40416 | Where is Ralph Regan? |
40416 | Who are you? |
40416 | Who is she? |
40416 | Who was the lady? |
40416 | Why did n''t you take it all? |
40416 | Why did they object to your seeing him? |
40416 | Why do I do it? |
40416 | Why not close up the Eastern business first? |
40416 | Why not? |
40416 | Why not? |
40416 | Why not? |
40416 | Why should_ you_ do anything about it? 40416 Why, have n''t you seen it? |
40416 | Why, how did you----What makes you think that-- I''m going away? |
40416 | Why? |
40416 | Why? |
40416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
40416 | Would it be very much trouble to go over our properties some time and-- make a division? |
40416 | Yes? 40416 Yes?" |
40416 | You are Mrs. Fanwell, are n''t you? |
40416 | You are the detective whom Richard Glover employed in San Francisco to shadow the prisoner? |
40416 | You believe, do you, that I-- am responsible for your brother''s death? |
40416 | You cared enough about it for that? |
40416 | You did n''t like it then? |
40416 | You do n''t know? 40416 You do n''t like him, do you?" |
40416 | You have n''t been in the Bay region lately? |
40416 | You know-- about it then? |
40416 | You mean that he took-- drugs? |
40416 | You mean to say that he had the nerve to steal the thing and bring it out under his own name? |
40416 | You remember you said I might read you something to- day? |
40416 | You say you had another business; what was it? |
40416 | You severed your connections there because of this new Carlsbad plan? |
40416 | You''re not going to take the stand yourself, are you, Kenwick? |
40416 | You''ve been touched by it too, Kenwick? |
40416 | Your name, please? |
40416 | _ I_ say so, but what does my testimony amount to? 40416 _ What?_"he cried. |
40416 | A line of Marcreta''s lyric drifted through his brain: Whence thy_ uneasy_ spirit may depart? |
40416 | A solitary woman? |
40416 | And as for the tests with Glover----By the way, what are you going to do with Glover?" |
40416 | And especially what does it amount to when I am trying to save my own skin? |
40416 | And how about the family estate? |
40416 | And how did he dare?" |
40416 | And insistently now the question beat against his brain-- had he ever succeeded in crossing that ravine? |
40416 | And what did he say?" |
40416 | And who else could care about it? |
40416 | And yet where could they have purchased a drink? |
40416 | And yet you live here?" |
40416 | Any physiognomist could have read in Kenwick''s gaze the question,"What is this all about?" |
40416 | Are you glad that I brought it to you?" |
40416 | Are you glad that I did it? |
40416 | Are you going to hypnotize me?" |
40416 | Are you hungry?" |
40416 | As a place which dooms us forever to a hideous self- consciousness?" |
40416 | Beastly night, is n''t it?" |
40416 | But had he really lost? |
40416 | But how had she gone? |
40416 | But how long would he have to wait there on the drenched gravel before help could get back to him? |
40416 | But it''s time for every one to be getting home now, is n''t it?" |
40416 | But what can I ever do to repay you? |
40416 | But where was this gum- shod combination of mystery and mercy? |
40416 | But who is going to capitalize this venture?" |
40416 | But why escape from comfort into bleakness? |
40416 | But you can see,"she went on eagerly,"you can see now why I must let him go on coming here for a while? |
40416 | But-- you do n''t know me, do you?" |
40416 | Ca n''t it wait until you are stronger?" |
40416 | Can he do it? |
40416 | Can you make it?" |
40416 | Could a malign fate have trapped him into taking the name of that visitor to Mont- Mer, or any visitor, who might some day arise and challenge him? |
40416 | Could it be possible that he would have to spend another night in this ghostly house? |
40416 | Could it be that they had wanted to escape him? |
40416 | Could there be any way, he wondered, of getting a message out of this house? |
40416 | Did he disclose to you the nature of that clue?" |
40416 | Did it herald a tragedy or was it merely a signal? |
40416 | Did n''t get his number, I suppose?" |
40416 | Did she expect him to prolong his visit indefinitely? |
40416 | Did you ever think of hiring a detective to help you out?" |
40416 | Did you know him?" |
40416 | Did you notice him this morning? |
40416 | Did you notify the coroner?" |
40416 | Did you read last night''s paper, Morgan?" |
40416 | Do n''t you go back to visit, though?" |
40416 | Do you get any odor of ether?" |
40416 | Do you get it?" |
40416 | Do you know that there''s been murder committed on this place to- night?" |
40416 | Do you know them?" |
40416 | Do you know what house this is?" |
40416 | Do you know where he lives?" |
40416 | Do you mean that nobody should?" |
40416 | Do you mind helping me for, say, half an hour? |
40416 | Do you see?" |
40416 | Ever see him before?" |
40416 | For what better testimony can he offer in support of his claim upon a long- established practice? |
40416 | Get me?" |
40416 | Glover come?" |
40416 | Glover?" |
40416 | Had he ever really made a place for himself in her life? |
40416 | Had you had any previous connection with him?" |
40416 | Has he been hanging around here ever since?" |
40416 | Have n''t they been giving you anything to eat?" |
40416 | Have you got anybody dependent on you?" |
40416 | Have you walked far?" |
40416 | He did not at first try to open this door but called in a low uncertain voice that seemed to dread a reply,"Marstan, are you here?" |
40416 | He reached down and picked a burnt match from the carpet as he asked with a pathetic attempt at formal courtesy,"How is your sister?" |
40416 | How could you send me away that night, dear, into the horrors of war and-- this, without hope?" |
40416 | How do I know-- how_ can_ I ever know what I may have done during those ghastly ten months?" |
40416 | How do I know? |
40416 | How do you, San Francisco- bound, know?" |
40416 | I do n''t want to intrude into your affairs, but is there anything I can do?" |
40416 | I suppose you left everything just as you found it?" |
40416 | If you should die, what would become of me?" |
40416 | In order not to appear too eagerly acquiescent he asked casually:"Who is the fellow? |
40416 | Is n''t that enough for one day?" |
40416 | Is n''t that lady in the garnet- colored coat your Madame Rosalie?" |
40416 | Is that man present?" |
40416 | Is there any reason why we should not do that?" |
40416 | Is there no corner of oblivion''s realm Whence thy uneasy spirit may depart? |
40416 | It is something you have had published?" |
40416 | It takes a lot of time, does n''t it? |
40416 | It''s a devilish mess, is n''t it?" |
40416 | It''s short and snappy and sounds as if it might be genuine, do n''t you think?" |
40416 | Jarvis?" |
40416 | Marstan?" |
40416 | Marstan?" |
40416 | May I ask you a personal question, Mrs. Fanwell, to help me clear up a part of it myself? |
40416 | Now what I want to know is, why should Glover be afraid to meet me?" |
40416 | Or who was he?" |
40416 | Planning to be in the city right along, are you?" |
40416 | Remember him? |
40416 | She might what?" |
40416 | That she would n''t perhaps be-- well, afraid of me?" |
40416 | Then he heard himself ask dully,"What for?" |
40416 | They call it''Utopia,''I believe?" |
40416 | They''re certainly not trying to make her believe that I killed her brother when I was in my right mind?" |
40416 | Was it Marcreta Morgan''s picture that he missed? |
40416 | Was it possible that this person was a woman? |
40416 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that there had been some one in this house during the last twelve hours? |
40416 | Was it possible, he was wondering, that this"first story"had won that tribute most coveted by all authors-- the tribute of breathless silence? |
40416 | Was that her professional or her real name?" |
40416 | Was the elder Mr. Kenwick aware of the fact that while you were in his employ you never visited Rest Hollow but once?" |
40416 | Was there another entrance to these somber grounds? |
40416 | Was there never to be an end to America''s greed for the sensational? |
40416 | Well, he would n''t be likely to have any, would he-- a feller that''s been crazy?" |
40416 | Were you dependent upon your brother to any degree for your support?" |
40416 | Were you here when he came last night?" |
40416 | What became of that?" |
40416 | What could he be thinking about? |
40416 | What did he want to- night?" |
40416 | What did you do about the clue?" |
40416 | What did you do?" |
40416 | What do you say?" |
40416 | What do you want them to think of you?" |
40416 | What is it to you?" |
40416 | What proof could you furnish of this?" |
40416 | What''s the idea now? |
40416 | What''s the idea?" |
40416 | What''s the name of it?" |
40416 | When did this happen?" |
40416 | Where on earth do you dig up those oddities? |
40416 | Where_ had_ the chap been during those ten months?" |
40416 | Whose is it?" |
40416 | Why I ca n''t let him get beyond my sight?" |
40416 | Why ca n''t I die?" |
40416 | Why did you give up the case then?" |
40416 | Why do n''t the adherents of the fire- and- brimstone theory picture hell as a place where we can never act on impulse? |
40416 | Why do n''t you go East?" |
40416 | Why do we drag on with this miserable pretense? |
40416 | Why do you do it-- when you could do other things?" |
40416 | Why should it be? |
40416 | Why should n''t he? |
40416 | Why should they have wanted to leave before the end of as good a performance as that? |
40416 | Would he ever really succeed in crossing it? |
40416 | Would n''t you rather have me say that than anything else?" |
40416 | You do n''t mind if I break away? |
40416 | You have n''t been thinking that?" |
40416 | You know Glover, do n''t you?" |
40416 | You say you have been waiting for me?" |
40416 | You that young Rogers that''s been visiting for a few days at the Paddington place,''Utopia''?" |
40416 | You wo n''t forget me if it''s a long time?" |
43103 | ''Ca n''t you give Calhoun the benefit of the doubt, that he paid this money as a fee?'' 43103 ''I suppose he''ll plead guilty here?'' |
43103 | ''With that understanding are you willing to become a witness before this Grand Jury?'' 43103 2--Do you favor an overhead trolley system throughout the city except on Market Street? |
43103 | Am I to understand that I am not to be heard in this court? |
43103 | And what are your three''constitutional and moral''questions,--since you have sent me a pamphlet asking an answer to them? 43103 And you intended to say to all the readers of the magazine what you set forth over your signature there?" |
43103 | Could you act fairly and impartially, as a Grand Juror, while having your present feeling of horror and disgust? |
43103 | Did you, then and there, tell him,pursued Heney,"that it was his share of the money you had received from the five French- restaurant keepers?" |
43103 | Does it fill you with such horror that you believe everyone connected with the administration is corrupt? |
43103 | Have you been doing any business with him since? |
43103 | I beg your pardon? |
43103 | I say,said Heney,"will you produce an itemized account of moneys expended in opposition to these prosecutions?" |
43103 | Is n''t what I am accusing myself of, true of all of us? 43103 Mr. Dwyer: That is vernacular authorized by the President- elect of the United States, I suppose it is good English? |
43103 | Mr. Fickert: That there was no evidence against those men? 43103 Mr. Moore-- Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
43103 | Now, finding that they could get so easily a privilege by paying for it, what did they do? 43103 Now, who was it that originated that meeting? |
43103 | Q. Abraham Ruef? 43103 Q. I mean a conversation with reference to the rates? |
43103 | Q. Promissory notes? 43103 The Court-- Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
43103 | The Court-- promissory notes to you from Abraham Ruef, and indorsed? 43103 The Court: Did you so understand it, Mr. Berry? |
43103 | What impressed that upon your mind? |
43103 | What is Banker Hellman''s''New York?'' 43103 What is your plea?" |
43103 | What,he demanded of Roy,"have you in the next room?" |
43103 | Why this astonishing and sudden change of front? 43103 Why,"demanded James D. Phelan,"should we take violent steps? |
43103 | You feel that your conscience would enable you to act fairly? |
43103 | You were elected Mayor of this city? |
43103 | $ 1,000? |
43103 | A crime had been committed, and the first question to be asked was, Who had the motive? |
43103 | About when did he say it ought or he would be able to pay them? |
43103 | Advised who? |
43103 | Again, what has that to do with the guilt or innocence of the accused, even if it has occurred? |
43103 | And it was put through with that understanding? |
43103 | And signed? |
43103 | And the same way in regard to this also? |
43103 | And what is the reason for that? |
43103 | And what was agreed upon there( in caucus) as to programme? |
43103 | And you passed it out in the same way? |
43103 | Are not our American institutions still intact? |
43103 | Are not stealing, perjury, bribery, dynamiting, murder, enough? |
43103 | Are these and the others of their kidney laboring in the same behalf as friends and sympathizers of Mr. Calhoun or merely as his hired men?" |
43103 | Are you not going to dismiss these cases against him?'' |
43103 | Are you not in sympathy with him?" |
43103 | As expense? |
43103 | As soon as the court sentenced you you would receive the$ 10,000 that Murphy put into the hands of this third person? |
43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
43103 | At the time you talked about your having an attorney did he tell you to send him some money? |
43103 | Because-- instead-- to what else would it go? |
43103 | But how about making it better? |
43103 | But if murdered-- or even if the derringer were smuggled in to him-- what was the motive behind it? |
43103 | But who has earned from San Francisco the right to say when? |
43103 | But, with Haas under watchful eyes of special guards, by whom? |
43103 | By what witnesses will you prove that the money was given to Gallagher or to any of the other Supervisors to influence their votes in this matter? |
43103 | Can a Federal Assistant Attorney- General, under Federal salary, lawfully act at the same time as State Assistant District Attorney? |
43103 | Can a private citizen contribute money to help the State''s prosecuting officers in the investigation and trial of a criminal charge? |
43103 | Can jurisdiction be conferred on a court by consent, and if so, how could you proceed with the Ford trial on a legal holiday? |
43103 | Can you not be patient as long with militant honesty as you were with sneaking crime? |
43103 | Could I communicate with Gus? |
43103 | Did Abraham Ruef own the trolley lines? |
43103 | Did Brobeck, in his conversation, tell you where he got the information that Burns had been out there? |
43103 | Did Mr. Glass tell you he wanted you to give it to him in currency? |
43103 | Did Mr. Kelly call up a telephone number from the office at that time? |
43103 | Did Murphy show you anything? |
43103 | Did Priet get you a receipt? |
43103 | Did he know that Scott did not leave until the 27th? |
43103 | Did he show you any of that? |
43103 | Did he tell you that he knew what Burns had said? |
43103 | Did he? |
43103 | Did n''t they go into the books as a fee for Morrison& Cope and charged as expenses against property? |
43103 | Did the money paid the Supervisors come out of the unaccounted- for$ 200,000 which had disappeared into General Ford''s possession? |
43103 | Did they give editorial work for that? |
43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney, that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
43103 | Did you have any conversation with him about that time? |
43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
43103 | Did you have the currency on hand or send out and get it? |
43103 | Did you make complaint to Ruef about it? |
43103 | Did you tell Watson to do that? |
43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Do n''t you know he is a detective of the Southern Pacific? |
43103 | Do n''t you know? |
43103 | Do you enjoy the picture now that it is complete? |
43103 | Do you know Abraham Ruef? |
43103 | Do you know why the money has n''t been given to you yet by Ruef? |
43103 | Do you sympathize with him or not?" |
43103 | Do you think it would be advisable to telegraph or write to him not to say anything? |
43103 | Does any person claim Ruef to be innocent? |
43103 | Does it require any argument that now is the time to make this examination instead of waiting until we have presented our evidence to the Grand Jury? |
43103 | Dr. Nieto then said in substance,''There is n''t any change in the situation, is there?'' |
43103 | During that time in 1905, were any newspapers paid to help the good cause? |
43103 | During your incarceration? |
43103 | Everything that is charged to that reserve fund? |
43103 | First we made a slight search, and then I said to Mr. Burns:''Are you sure we searched him thoroughly?'' |
43103 | Five thousand dollars a year? |
43103 | For charging it to legal? |
43103 | For two years? |
43103 | For what? |
43103 | From them to the company? |
43103 | Gallagher?" |
43103 | Had Mr. Scott informed the District Attorney that he left on the 18th or 19th? |
43103 | Halsey?'' |
43103 | Has he given you any reason? |
43103 | Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
43103 | He answers the familiar question,''What''s the matter with San Francisco?'' |
43103 | He does not for a moment ask or answer the question,''Did we actually, as men and officers, believe these facts to be notoriously so?'' |
43103 | He never said he had the money before on the other matters? |
43103 | He referred to the statement made by Burns? |
43103 | He said, Mr. Henderson, I am going to talk to you about Parkside and he said, have you an attorney? |
43103 | He said,''What do you advise doing? |
43103 | He says,''The recently elected Supervisor?'' |
43103 | He was following you around during the noon hour? |
43103 | He would just say there will be this much coming? |
43103 | Helping Gallagher do what? |
43103 | Helping Gallagher sit on the lid? |
43103 | Heney and Burns will put the question:''Where did they get it?''" |
43103 | Heney, on cross- examination asked:"Did Ruef pay you any part of the$ 5,000 that has been testified he received from the French restaurants?" |
43103 | Heney?" |
43103 | His father? |
43103 | His first question to you was what? |
43103 | How did they get paid for the land? |
43103 | How do you like your victory? |
43103 | How long did it take you to get tired of the graft? |
43103 | How much money were you to get? |
43103 | How much was paid to it? |
43103 | How was it taken care of? |
43103 | How was the property account to be charged with it? |
43103 | How was the transaction to appear in the books? |
43103 | How would your cash account for it? |
43103 | How, then, upon that evidence, is Scott eliminated from this transaction? |
43103 | How? |
43103 | I said to Mr. Blake, I said,''How do you think Mr. Kelly stands on the graft prosecution?'' |
43103 | I said what? |
43103 | I said,''How did you find out?'' |
43103 | I said,''What for?'' |
43103 | I said,''Why, how can an honest man take that view of the matter?'' |
43103 | I says,''Did you telephone for me?'' |
43103 | If I go out and do anything rash I am liable to get into trouble, ai n''t I?'' |
43103 | If that is so, then of what consequence was it whether one or the other was Mayor or boss? |
43103 | If you call Gallagher as a witness, how do you expect to induce him to testify without granting him Immunity? |
43103 | In any of these events, what would be the lot of the man who had betrayed the scarcely- known captains of the powerful machine? |
43103 | In what form or shape? |
43103 | Is Ruef the sole test of every question? |
43103 | Is he the gentleman sitting immediately back of Mr. Ford? |
43103 | Is it because Claudianes is unknown, ignorant, friendless, moneyless? |
43103 | Is it possible that Ruef is the only man to be considered? |
43103 | Is not San Francisco a great, civilized community? |
43103 | Is there no man among the 3,300 prisoners in San Quentin and Folsom who justly can arouse efforts in his behalf? |
43103 | Is there no man in the list of appointees to whom in pride we may all yield our praise? |
43103 | It appeared on the books as having been paid to Morrison& Cope for attorneys''fees? |
43103 | It is not now the question, Where did he get it? |
43103 | It would have appeared somewhere in the books, that check, that amount would be deducted from the bank account? |
43103 | Jean Loupy was asked by Heney:"Did you go to him( Ruef) because he was a lawyer or because he was a political boss?" |
43103 | Leave a tag with you? |
43103 | Leave a tag, would you? |
43103 | Must the course of justice in this community run the gamut of violence, as well as of slander and pettifogging obstruction? |
43103 | Never said that he did not expect it? |
43103 | Now, in what way did that money appear in the books? |
43103 | Now, then, that shows that it was charged against what fund? |
43103 | Now, then, the Parkside trolley, was there an understanding in regard to money being paid on that? |
43103 | Now, then, what was said about how the money was to be paid? |
43103 | Of course, he will''connubiate''with him, but what of it? |
43103 | Of the interview which followed Snyder testified at the hearing of the case as follows:"I said( to Kelly)''Well, what is the matter now?'' |
43103 | On the other hand, why assume it for the Mayor? |
43103 | Only explanation of it? |
43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Or shall there be at last one place found where even Abe Ruef gets exact and equal justice?" |
43103 | Ordinary way of keeping books? |
43103 | Shall Abe Ruef be suffered to teach that lesson? |
43103 | Shall he corrupt San Quentin prison as he did San Francisco? |
43103 | Shall his great office be prostituted to the support of lawlessness? |
43103 | Shall the press remain silent while thieves plunder a distressed city and rob it of its good name? |
43103 | Shall we first have to give those whom we accuse time to bribe witnesses and get them out of the country? |
43103 | Signed by who? |
43103 | Snyder?" |
43103 | Still the witness hesitated, and again the Judge asked with vigor:"Are you in sympathy with him?" |
43103 | That who had said it? |
43103 | That who had said what he had told Mr. McGushin? |
43103 | That you would be all treated equally and fairly? |
43103 | The only definite, was it, it has n''t come? |
43103 | The question on every man''s lip was: Will Judge Graham recognize Ruef or Langdon as District Attorney at the impaneling of the Grand Jury? |
43103 | The question raised by the defense was, did the bribe money necessarily come through Halsey''s superior, Glass? |
43103 | Then what was said? |
43103 | Then you do n''t desire to testify? |
43103 | There being no tangible proof, therefore, before the Court, of the complicity of the parties, should the pending application be granted at this time? |
43103 | There is nothing on that paper that indicates that it goes into legal expense? |
43103 | There was the insistent inquiry,''What does Schmitz get by the bargain?'' |
43103 | This$ 10,000 that you gave him( Halsey) under direction of Mr. Glass, in what shape did you hand it to him? |
43103 | Was Mr. Heney''s payment by the Department of Justice covertly for the California prosecution but nominally for other and Federal services? |
43103 | Was n''t it arranged that every man should be treated alike as to money? |
43103 | Was n''t that an explanation? |
43103 | Was that Mr. Melrose, a detective of the Southern Pacific, who is sitting there? |
43103 | Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
43103 | Was the company''s deed put on record? |
43103 | Was this$ 600 legal expenses? |
43103 | Were Morrison& Cope''s fees charged up as a piece of property and did they go through a rigmarole of deeding a piece of property too? |
43103 | What did Priet say about how the money was to be paid? |
43103 | What did he say you were to get for the five thousand dollars, Priet? |
43103 | What did he say? |
43103 | What did he say? |
43103 | What did he( Wilson) say on that occasion? |
43103 | What do you mean by that? |
43103 | What do you mean, that no one was to go with him to Ruef? |
43103 | What do you mean? |
43103 | What does''sitting on the lid''mean? |
43103 | What earthly bearing could that have, if it were true, on the guilt or innocence of the men accused of felony? |
43103 | What fault has he to find with that? |
43103 | What makes it legal? |
43103 | What paper was that? |
43103 | What papers? |
43103 | What was it taken from? |
43103 | What was said there? |
43103 | What was the purpose of that? |
43103 | What was the reason for charging it to property account? |
43103 | What was the reason of doing it in this instance? |
43103 | What was the remark as you heard it that Burns made? |
43103 | What was this$ 7,500 that Murphy showed you? |
43103 | What were the terms of that employment? |
43103 | What were you to get that$ 10,000 for? |
43103 | What would you have said if we had made a scapegoat of a petty criminal and let the giants go? |
43103 | What, if any, conversation then ensued between yourself, Mr. Ruef and Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | Where did the conversation take place in which you told him about the necessity of having the$ 20,000? |
43103 | Where did you get it? |
43103 | Who drew it? |
43103 | Who else signed them, if any one? |
43103 | Who had stated to Marks the exact amount on the trolley proposition? |
43103 | Who said that, you or Ruef? |
43103 | Who said that? |
43103 | Who stated that there must be a leak somewhere in the Board? |
43103 | Who told you he would give you$ 10,000? |
43103 | Who told you to go there? |
43103 | Who told you to put it under legal expenses? |
43103 | Who urged Haas to do this thing, and what was their motive? |
43103 | Who was it who drew the resolutions; who was it who prompted the speakers and the chairman? |
43103 | Who was the check made payable to? |
43103 | Why could n''t it be charged to what it was, attorneys''fees? |
43103 | Why did you cover up this in connection with Ruef? |
43103 | Why does it go to legal? |
43103 | Why not for one as much or as little as the other? |
43103 | Why should you vote to let Spreckels''s men do the grafting? |
43103 | Why the astounding, organized effort and publicity campaign for Ruef alone? |
43103 | Why were they not indicted, placed on their defense and sent to the penitentiary? |
43103 | Why, then, were they permitted to remain an hour in office? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Will it not be an explanation when these defendants are put on trial that they will say it was an attorney''s fee? |
43103 | Will you call Lonergan or any other Supervisor as a witness, and when you call him, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
43103 | Will you prove by Ford that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you induce Ford to testify without giving him immunity? |
43103 | Will you prove the fact by Gallagher? |
43103 | Will you put Ford on the stand to prove that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you get him to testify without giving him immunity? |
43103 | Will you put Gallagher on the stand to prove it, and if so, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
43103 | Workingmen-- Are you going to put a big stick into Spreckels''hands to club you over the head with?" |
43103 | Yes, what did Priet say you were to get for your money? |
43103 | You did n''t cover up anything you paid to Morrison& Cope by putting through the hands of the secretary? |
43103 | You heard complaints from the members that they had been so long about coming through? |
43103 | You mean who told us to put it in that account? |
43103 | You were not then a Supervisor, were you? |
43103 | [ 409]"Will they,"demanded The Call the morning after Heney had been shot down,"stop at nothing? |
43103 | [ 433]"Will you,"broke in Heney addressing Calhoun''s lawyers,"produce an itemized account of moneys expended in the defense of these matters?" |
43103 | and did the defendants, Schmitz and Ruef, through such threat, extort money, and by means of the fear raised thereby? |
43103 | and secondly, If not, did they commit bribery in such a way that the law can not reach them? |
43103 | but What did he do with it? |
32107 | ''Lige is really doin''something worth while out here, is he? |
32107 | ''Lige? |
32107 | A paper and pencil, a--"What was it? 32107 About the Pico ranch?" |
32107 | Am I justified in using that fifty thousand? |
32107 | Am I too soon? |
32107 | An equal partnership with yourself? |
32107 | An''you''re a friend of hers? |
32107 | And our money having been risked without our consent, you are getting the sole benefit of it? |
32107 | And that is? |
32107 | And that it is my right to put forth every effort to compel you to my way of thinking? |
32107 | And the land is fertile and suited to oranges? |
32107 | And the line? |
32107 | And yet you are a friend of Elijah''s? |
32107 | Are n''t you hunting needless trouble, Uncle Sid? |
32107 | Are n''t you tired? |
32107 | Are you a friend of Elijah Berl? |
32107 | Are you busy, Helen? |
32107 | Are you getting scared on my account? |
32107 | Are you happy in California? |
32107 | Are you sure of this? |
32107 | Are your estimates completed? |
32107 | Better than what, young man? |
32107 | But if it should become choked? |
32107 | But suppose they should get wedged so they could not be opened? |
32107 | But the receivership that will follow? |
32107 | But what can happen? |
32107 | Could n''t I be in the office with you? |
32107 | Could n''t I help you? 32107 Could n''t all this have been provided against?" |
32107 | Did Mr. Berl intend to restore this money? |
32107 | Do n''t you hear me? 32107 Do n''t you think you ought to know, Helen?" |
32107 | Do you know that my every word is snapped up; my every action watched by those sharks? |
32107 | Do you know this? |
32107 | Do you know what you''ve done, Eunice? 32107 Do you object to my sitting down for a moment?" |
32107 | Do you still want me? |
32107 | Do you want to look them over? |
32107 | Do you want to look them over? |
32107 | Elijah Berl? |
32107 | Has Elijah been in this morning? |
32107 | Has Mr. Berl got it now? |
32107 | Has Ralph been talking? |
32107 | Have another? |
32107 | Have n''t you noticed any change in Elijah? |
32107 | Have you been through my private papers? |
32107 | Have you decided yet? |
32107 | Have you had breakfast? |
32107 | Have you seen anything of Elijah? |
32107 | Have you seen''Lige lately? |
32107 | Hear you''ve been taking up a little land deal on your own account? |
32107 | Helen, what''s wrong? |
32107 | Helen, why do n''t you introduce us? |
32107 | How are they all? |
32107 | How are things going? |
32107 | How are you makin''out with Mellin? |
32107 | How did you happen to hit in with Elijah Berl? |
32107 | How does Helen feel about it now? |
32107 | How does the change from sedate New England to this new life affect you, Elijah? |
32107 | How is it? |
32107 | How much truth is there in them? |
32107 | How so? |
32107 | How under the sun did you come to know Uncle Sid? |
32107 | I came to see you on a little business matter, Berl; can I have a few minutes? |
32107 | I suppose you know, Helen,he began soberly,"that there are some pretty ugly rumors about Elijah flying around Ysleta?" |
32107 | I suppose you realize that if I accept, the management is no longer yours alone, but yours and mine? |
32107 | If it should fail? |
32107 | If you are my servant, why do you come into my presence without being bidden? |
32107 | Is book- keeping so very hard? |
32107 | Is it forever, Helen, hopelessly forever? |
32107 | Is it my duty? 32107 Is it the office?" |
32107 | Is it too late? 32107 Is n''t five thousand dollars a pretty heavy starter for you, Helen?" |
32107 | Is the bookkeeper in the way? |
32107 | It does n''t look like a land of perpetual sunshine, does it? |
32107 | It is finished now, is n''t it Ralph? |
32107 | It makes us feel good, does n''t it, Elijah? |
32107 | Just how much is your little? |
32107 | Just what is it, Ralph? |
32107 | May I offer you some of your advice to me? |
32107 | More than Helen? |
32107 | Mr. Seymour, I think you have met Miss Lonsdale? |
32107 | My last night''s advice was unnecessary, was n''t it? |
32107 | No? |
32107 | Not even to make myself more useful? |
32107 | Now? |
32107 | Oatmeal? |
32107 | Oh, he''s gotten hold of you, has he? |
32107 | Oh, the line? 32107 Pedro has departed, may I take his place?" |
32107 | Perhaps you could show us the way? |
32107 | Praisin''the Lord an''callyhootin''around like a sky rocket with its tail a- fire? |
32107 | Say, senner,he was addressing the clerk,"Mrs. MacGregor ai n''t been sighted yet, has she?" |
32107 | Settles what? |
32107 | Shall we start on? |
32107 | Suppose I come tomorrow? |
32107 | Suppose I refuse? |
32107 | Suppose I take your offer, what certainty have I that this will end your demands? |
32107 | The end of everything? |
32107 | The intelligent sympathy which a wife may give, but which Amy can not? |
32107 | The water can be brought from the reservoir to the lands? |
32107 | The watershed is all right, is n''t it? |
32107 | The what? |
32107 | Then how do you know this? |
32107 | Then the success of the whole business depends upon your ability to manage Elijah Berl? |
32107 | Then the whole doubt in your mind centres in Elijah Berl? |
32107 | Then what are you asking me about him for? |
32107 | Then what? |
32107 | Then? 32107 There is then only one thing to do?" |
32107 | They know now,--that I was right, that-- I did right? |
32107 | This has n''t got into your blood yet, eh? |
32107 | This will stay here forever? |
32107 | To God''s country? 32107 To what extent?" |
32107 | Too late? |
32107 | Uncle Sid? 32107 Well, Helen, are you satisfied with the handiwork of your servant?" |
32107 | Well, who''s going to do the talking? 32107 Well?" |
32107 | Well? |
32107 | Well? |
32107 | What Harwood in three hundred years was ever false to a trust? 32107 What about tomorrow, Helen?" |
32107 | What about? |
32107 | What are the modifying circumstances? |
32107 | What are you doin''? |
32107 | What are you mulling over? |
32107 | What are you up to now? |
32107 | What did you make out of her? |
32107 | What do you make out of it? |
32107 | What do you mean, Eunice, takin''your ward''s money an''puttin''it into this wild- cat business? |
32107 | What do you mean, Sidney? |
32107 | What do you mean? 32107 What do you mean?" |
32107 | What do you mean? |
32107 | What do you mean? |
32107 | What do you propose? |
32107 | What do you think about it, Amy? |
32107 | What do you think of it? |
32107 | What do you think this business means? |
32107 | What do you want for your charter? |
32107 | What do you want for your charter? |
32107 | What do you want? |
32107 | What for? |
32107 | What had we better do first? |
32107 | What have I done to offend you, Elijah? |
32107 | What is gone, Elijah? |
32107 | What is it, Elijah? |
32107 | What is it, little girl? |
32107 | What is the matter? |
32107 | What is your work? |
32107 | What is? |
32107 | What makes you think so? |
32107 | What makes you think so? |
32107 | What next? |
32107 | What put these figures into your head? |
32107 | What the devil are you here for then? |
32107 | What''s his name? |
32107 | What''s that? |
32107 | What''s the matter little girl? 32107 What''s the matter with you? |
32107 | What''s the program for today? |
32107 | What''s the trouble, Helen? |
32107 | What''s to prevent it? |
32107 | What''s''Lige Berl doin''in this country anyway? |
32107 | What, the run on the Pacific? |
32107 | What? |
32107 | Where are you going, Uncle Sid? |
32107 | Where did you learn? |
32107 | Where''d he get money to start with? |
32107 | Where''s your sister, Mrs. MacGregor; why did n''t you bring her with you? |
32107 | Which way? |
32107 | Who gave you these figures? |
32107 | Who is your friend? |
32107 | Who thought of this? |
32107 | Who''s told Seymour? |
32107 | Why ca n''t you believe me? |
32107 | Why did n''t she tell me then? |
32107 | Why did n''t they trust me? 32107 Why did n''t they trust me? |
32107 | Why did n''t you say that to start with? |
32107 | Why did n''t you say this to me before? |
32107 | Why do n''t you take them then? |
32107 | Why do n''t you try your hand, Ralph? 32107 Why do you want to know?" |
32107 | Why have n''t you introduced me to Helen Lonsdale before? |
32107 | Why not go to him now? |
32107 | Why not have faith that the way will open in the future as it has in the past? |
32107 | Why not? 32107 Why not? |
32107 | Why should I? |
32107 | Why should n''t I be? |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Will Mr. Berl be there? |
32107 | Will you take the one hundred thousand in stock? |
32107 | Would n''t you like to see him? 32107 Yes, what about her?" |
32107 | You ai n''t going to swing it alone, I take it? |
32107 | You are going to let people find that out at their own expense? |
32107 | You built it? |
32107 | You did n''t learn navigation that way, did you? |
32107 | You did n''t run away to college, did you? |
32107 | You did n''t tell me about a belt of country around here where the temperature never falls to thirty- two? |
32107 | You do n''t approve of all this? |
32107 | You do n''t know of no orphan asylum nor no reform school, do you, where a respectable, steady- minded old sea captain could end his days in peace? 32107 You do n''t mean that you are going to sell lands for orange ranches that you know wo n''t grow oranges?" |
32107 | You do n''t think she would get stampeded very easily, do you? |
32107 | You favor tunnels? |
32107 | You made a mistake? |
32107 | You mean the Pacific bank? |
32107 | You mean''Lige Berl? |
32107 | You remember Helen Lonsdale? |
32107 | You remember the Pacific failure? |
32107 | You think Elijah is at the bottom of it all, do n''t you? |
32107 | You think then, that I have no right to rest on what I have done, or rather, that I ought to finish what I have undertaken? |
32107 | You told her''yes,''did n''t you? |
32107 | You want time to think it over? |
32107 | You were n''t? |
32107 | You''ll start the first of the week? 32107 You''re going for Seymour?" |
32107 | You''ve known Helen Lonsdale for a long time, have n''t you? |
32107 | 1?" |
32107 | A sense of right and a determination to live in accord with it, and with what results? |
32107 | After all I had done; why did n''t they trust me?" |
32107 | Ai n''t you got no dance in your shanks?" |
32107 | Am I right?" |
32107 | Any messages?" |
32107 | Are you willing to make further sacrifices, from your standpoint, the supreme sacrifice?" |
32107 | But how did you know that I was short?" |
32107 | But say, Elijah, what in the name of the immortals do you want to leave this out for? |
32107 | Ca n''t you see that I''m absorbed in my work? |
32107 | Can you attend to it?" |
32107 | Could she be sure that it would do its work? |
32107 | Could she give him a stone? |
32107 | Did not they too possess some elements of ruin? |
32107 | Did she know all that they wished to know or was she as ignorant as they of all but public gossip? |
32107 | Did the company get their deposit from the Pacific?" |
32107 | Do n''t I know that he has given the company his note, or pretended to, and secured it by his stock?" |
32107 | Do n''t you believe that I am your sincere friend?" |
32107 | Do n''t you believe that I know myself, that I know you?" |
32107 | Do n''t you know what that means? |
32107 | Do n''t you know what this means? |
32107 | Do n''t you know what this means? |
32107 | Do n''t you think so, Uncle Sid?" |
32107 | Do you really have to go to college to learn book- keeping?" |
32107 | Do you see what you''re up against?" |
32107 | Do you think you would have put up with a husband who gave you only oatmeal week in and week out, and not over much at that?" |
32107 | Do you want to get ready, or do you want him to fall on you in a heap?" |
32107 | Do you want to open an account, or will this be all?" |
32107 | Elijah had forfeited her respect, but was he wholly to blame? |
32107 | From the East, I take it?" |
32107 | Had she wilfully declined to see? |
32107 | Had the dam given way? |
32107 | Has the way opened?" |
32107 | Have n''t I always enjoyed showing them to you and talking to you about them? |
32107 | Have n''t I waited?" |
32107 | Have you any idea what he is up to?" |
32107 | Have you got anything to eat? |
32107 | Have you heard anything?" |
32107 | He raised his eyes, to meet Helen''s looking frankly into his own, or-- was it his imagination? |
32107 | He''s rather conceited, do n''t you think so?" |
32107 | His field had been sown; the harvest was waiting for him to thrust in and reap, what? |
32107 | How did you find it out?" |
32107 | How did you know?" |
32107 | How do you make it out here,''Lige? |
32107 | How much more could she have known if she would; how much more ought she to have known? |
32107 | How would Ysleta be fed, where would it get money to pay?" |
32107 | I could make it unpleasant, but what''s the use? |
32107 | I take it, Mr. Seymour, that what brought you out here, was the theft of the fifty thousand dollars of the company''s money?" |
32107 | If he could only gain them, bring water to them, plant them with fruit trees, what might they not bring him? |
32107 | If now, she cleared Helen''s path of obstructions, would not she win her gratitude? |
32107 | Is it too late?" |
32107 | Is n''t that a justification for you and me as well?" |
32107 | Is n''t there anything more in life for you? |
32107 | Is that strip o''damp sand down there, the Christopher Sawyer?" |
32107 | Met a young fellow by the name o''Berl?" |
32107 | Nothing was left him but vengeance; how could he compass it? |
32107 | Of his integrity? |
32107 | On the other hand, to one of Amy''s mental caliber, would the plain, brutal statement, stripped of ambiguity, be more than a suggestion? |
32107 | Ralph trusted in his own strength, why should not she trust in hers? |
32107 | Ready for another trip?" |
32107 | Shall I rest content with having blazed the way, or shall I struggle with others for the rewards?" |
32107 | She had been keen enough to forecast the ruin in store for the promoters; but were her own plans so superior to these as she had once imagined? |
32107 | She longed for Winston''s advice, assistance, but how could she accept either without baring the secret shame that was festering in her heart? |
32107 | She longed to show him that she appreciated it, but-- how could she be frank with him without disloyalty to Elijah? |
32107 | She was certain that reason had departed; was it beyond recall? |
32107 | Should she rest content with having instilled the subtle poison in Amy''s mind, leaving it to work slowly to a doubtful end? |
32107 | Sixty miles is a long drive for one day; are you good for it?" |
32107 | Suppose success should crown her efforts, would success bring happiness? |
32107 | That is what you wanted to say, is n''t it, Helen?" |
32107 | That''s worth while, is n''t it?" |
32107 | The laugh was not the hearty, spontaneous expression of innocent mirth, of-- was it only hours, or was it ages ago? |
32107 | The question is, are you ready to sacrifice yourself even, for the sake of Elijah''s work?" |
32107 | The question is, where did he get it?" |
32107 | The return was not irrevocably barred; but,--would he return? |
32107 | There is something troubling you, and seriously, too--""Suppose there is, may I not keep my troubles to myself if I choose?" |
32107 | There was Elijah''s wife; how would this success affect this woman whom she had never seen, of whose existence she was barely conscious? |
32107 | Therefore Elijah never asked the question,"What does the other man want me to do for him when he is so anxious to do something for me?" |
32107 | To Mrs. MacGregor was entrusted the task of raising the necessary funds-- for what? |
32107 | To put it at its worst, if fools had money which they were bound to get rid of, might not Ysleta furnish the opportunity as well as the next place? |
32107 | To what further lengths might it not impel him when the first step had been taken? |
32107 | Was her sin as she saw it, but a gigantic empty shadow resting on a vanishing cloud which the clear light of reason would melt away? |
32107 | Was it after all so very different from the sordid motives she had despised in others? |
32107 | Was it lack of money? |
32107 | Was it not pride and selfish pride which demanded that through Elijah''s redemption she should be declared free? |
32107 | Was it not selfishness, this penance which she was imposing upon herself? |
32107 | Was it not worse than selfishness, was it not a crime? |
32107 | Was it providential? |
32107 | Was it resentment? |
32107 | Was it too late after all? |
32107 | Was not that it after all? |
32107 | Was not this shielding of Elijah a crime against others, innocent? |
32107 | Was she mistaken after all? |
32107 | Was she not compelling Ralph to bear a part of her punishment, demanding that he wait in doubt till she could declare herself purified? |
32107 | Was that answer accidental or designed? |
32107 | Was there an anxious questioning, born of a half suspicion? |
32107 | Was this all? |
32107 | Was this pitiful creature the man who had so moved her? |
32107 | Was this principle which one had and the other had not, after all, rooted deep in the mysterious influence which guided Elijah''s life? |
32107 | We want to do things, do n''t we?" |
32107 | We were the first to see these things, why should we not take advantage of them?" |
32107 | We''ll show him, wo n''t we, Helen?" |
32107 | Were there not thousands and thousands of persons who preferred to take chances with the possibility of sudden and great profit? |
32107 | What Harwood but stood still in his tracks rather than even look at a crooked path? |
32107 | What Harwood ever used the weakness of his neighbor for his own good?" |
32107 | What are you doin''to shut off any deviltry?" |
32107 | What could she do? |
32107 | What did it all mean? |
32107 | What do you think of it?" |
32107 | What had been her past? |
32107 | What had drawn them together but an intense, absorbing, common interest? |
32107 | What had he done? |
32107 | What had she said, what had she done to bring this horrible thing upon herself? |
32107 | What had she to give in return? |
32107 | What if she should fail? |
32107 | What if she should forget? |
32107 | What is money beside this great work? |
32107 | What is the matter, anyway?" |
32107 | What mattered it, if he too should perish in the ruins? |
32107 | What mattered it, if, like Samson of old, he should drag down the very pillars of the structure he had raised? |
32107 | What warrant have you for believing that oranges can be successfully grown in this district? |
32107 | What was he about to do? |
32107 | What was she about to give? |
32107 | What was the flaw in his scheme that held Winston aloof? |
32107 | What were a few seeping springs on the hillsides? |
32107 | What were you mulling over this morning?" |
32107 | What were you mulling over?" |
32107 | What would love, even Helen''s love, mean to him? |
32107 | What''s the matter with forming a land company independent of the Las Cruces? |
32107 | What''s the matter, Helen?" |
32107 | What''s the matter?" |
32107 | When paid for, how was it to be developed? |
32107 | Where''s''Lige? |
32107 | Who is Elijah Berl?" |
32107 | Why ca n''t you take something for granted?" |
32107 | Why could n''t she act on her own keen suggestion and stop thinking about dangerous things? |
32107 | Why could she not? |
32107 | Why did he hesitate? |
32107 | Why did n''t they trust me before it was too late?" |
32107 | Why else did I trust you and why else did you see what I believed was for my eyes alone?" |
32107 | Why had n''t she thought of it before? |
32107 | Why had she turned even seemingly against Ralph, against herself? |
32107 | Why not accept it? |
32107 | Why not tell Elijah, even without a plausible reason, that she had decided against it? |
32107 | Why should he pity others who were pitiless to him? |
32107 | Why should she not accept? |
32107 | Why should she tell Winston of her fears of Elijah? |
32107 | Why were n''t you at the dam?" |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Why? |
32107 | Will you accept my offer?" |
32107 | Will you, can you forgive me?" |
32107 | Winston?" |
32107 | Without this shining goal, what would life be but a dreary round of duties? |
32107 | Wo n''t that do?" |
32107 | Wo n''t you trust me a little longer?" |
32107 | Would he be able to control him? |
32107 | Would she go to Elijah? |
32107 | Would that, assured, satisfy him, or would it, possessed, be to him like his work that was done? |
32107 | Would you rather wait and hear him directly?" |
32107 | Yet was there not hope? |
32107 | You are stopping here?" |
32107 | You come from around here?" |
32107 | You have avoided me today?" |
32107 | You swallowed your tongue?" |
32107 | You think they''d better be typed first, do n''t you?" |
32107 | he repeated,"what are you going to do about it?" |
21734 | Ah thin, avic, plaze do attind to me at wance; for sure I''ve run four miles to git stuff for a dyin''family-- won''t ye now? |
21734 | Ai n''t it vexin''? |
21734 | Ai n''t you afraid some of the bad- looking scoundrels in these parts may take a fancy to your pick and shovel? |
21734 | Ai n''t you goin''with us? |
21734 | All what, sir? |
21734 | Among the mountains, is it? 21734 An'', may I ax, commodore,"said Larry O''Neil, touching his hat,"wot_ I''m_ to do?" |
21734 | An''I say, stranger,continued the Yankee, while Ned put the finishing touches to his work,"will ye do the inside o''my hut for the same money?" |
21734 | An''who are_ you_ that finds fault wi''the diggers? |
21734 | And are these murders passed over without any attempt to bring the murderers to justice? |
21734 | And did the sharper hear of it? |
21734 | And did you say you were all ready for a start to- morrow, captain? |
21734 | And how would you manage with huge manufactories? |
21734 | And now,said Ned,"may I ask permission to pass the night with you?" |
21734 | And pray, sir,he continued,"may I ask what are office- hours?" |
21734 | And suppose I did n''t care a straw for being called a coward, and would n''t attempt to clear my character? |
21734 | And suppose,answered Ned, with a smile--"suppose that I refused to fight, what then?" |
21734 | And which of the three callings do you propose adopting? |
21734 | And why not, nephew? 21734 And, pray thee, what may that be, most sapient philosopher?" |
21734 | Are grizzly- bears eaten here? |
21734 | Are the victuals gone too? |
21734 | Are we far- distant from the other miners in this creek? |
21734 | Are ye ready to go, Mister McLeod? |
21734 | Are ye sure o''the spot? |
21734 | Are ye sure? |
21734 | Are you badly hurt, my poor fellow? |
21734 | Are you in earnest? |
21734 | Are, then, all the Indian tribes at enmity with the white men? |
21734 | Arrah, now,remarked another Patlander,"do n''t ye wish ye wos up to the knees and elbows in the goolden sands already? |
21734 | At what hour? |
21734 | Av it would n''t displase yer lordship, may I take the presumption to ax how the seal come to be broken? |
21734 | Ay,_ how_ long? |
21734 | Bear- catching? |
21734 | Big''un? |
21734 | Bin long in? |
21734 | Bin there before? |
21734 | But how am I to escape from Mr Jolly? |
21734 | But how do you manage it? |
21734 | But what_ is_ the affair? |
21734 | But where have they gone to? |
21734 | But why not give it now? |
21734 | But,said Ned,"I shall have to get a steward-- is that what you call him? |
21734 | By the way,remarked Ned, as they walked along,"what of Captain Bunting''s old ship?" |
21734 | Can I see Mr Moxton? |
21734 | Can nothing be done, then? |
21734 | Can we? |
21734 | Can you speak English? |
21734 | Capital,cried Ned, laughing heartily;"and you did n''t try for a letter after all?" |
21734 | D''ye mane to tell me,he said, slowly and with emphasis,"that I''m maybe sittin''at this minute on the top o''rale goold?" |
21734 | D''you think so? 21734 DB?" |
21734 | Do I know meself? |
21734 | Do n''t ye see that ye''ve a''most made him faint? 21734 Do n''t you think, messmates,"said Captain Bunting, lighting his pipe,"that if it gets wind the whole colony will be laughin''at us?" |
21734 | Do these storms usually last long? |
21734 | Do you mean that you seven men catch fall- grown grizzly- bears alive and take them down to the settlements? |
21734 | Do you see yonder bird clinging to the stem of that tree, and pitching into it as if it were its most deadly foe? |
21734 | Do you think, then, that you would make a good digger? |
21734 | Do you? |
21734 | Does he expect more to- morrow, think ye? |
21734 | Does he like to have the Bible read to him? |
21734 | Does not this wild spot remind you of the nursery tales we used to read? |
21734 | Drop, you mean,suggested Tom, laughing at the man''s expression;"of course I have, and why not? |
21734 | Excuse me, sir,he said, hesitatingly,"may I ask what room I shall occupy, if-- if-- I come to work here?" |
21734 | Goin''to the diggin''s, I s''pose? |
21734 | Hallo, Ned, what''s keeping you? |
21734 | Halloo, Ned, what''s that I hear about prices? 21734 Have ye spoken to the other men, Elliot?" |
21734 | Have you got your colours with you? |
21734 | How did it happen? |
21734 | How in the world did you get him in there? |
21734 | How moche? |
21734 | How much did you propose? |
21734 | How often am I to tell you that I do n''t and_ wo n''t_ consider the making of money the chief good of this world? 21734 How so, boy?" |
21734 | How so? |
21734 | How was dat? |
21734 | How was that? |
21734 | How-- how much have I swallowed? |
21734 | How? |
21734 | I am not surprised to hear it,said Captain Bunting;"but pray what''s i''the wind? |
21734 | I have not kept you waiting, have I? |
21734 | I s''pose ye''ll not object to let me rest by yer fire, strangers? |
21734 | I say, Bill,he added, pointing to a little tin bowl which stood on an inverted cask outside the door of the ranche,"wot can that be for?" |
21734 | I say, stranger,inquired the Yankee,"d''ye git many bits like that in this location?" |
21734 | I suppose you intend to send this to some fair one in old Ireland? |
21734 | I''ll do that for you, all in good time; meanwhile, will you put on your hat, and run down to Moxton''s office-- you remember it? |
21734 | Indeed,replied Tom, laughing;"how, then, would you have men to live?" |
21734 | Is all right? |
21734 | Is he your husband? |
21734 | Is it a very ghostly one? |
21734 | Is it? |
21734 | Is not` nor''east and by east''our direct course for the harbour of San Francisco? |
21734 | Is that all? |
21734 | Is the trap far off? |
21734 | Is your claim better than the others in the neighbourhood? |
21734 | It''s a wild place, if all reports are true? |
21734 | It''s awkward,said the captain, with a troubled expression, as he slowly raised a square lump of pork to his mouth;"what would you advise me to do?" |
21734 | It''s only me, Ned; can I come in? 21734 Maybe ye can do Irish?" |
21734 | Mister McLeod,said he, when Ned concluded,"will ye shew me the body o''this man? |
21734 | Most true, my sagacious friend,said Tom;"but, pray, how do you prove the fact that things_ are_ wrong?" |
21734 | Mr Collins? |
21734 | My dear uncle,said he,"how can_ I_ manage such a place, without means or knowledge?" |
21734 | Near the Horn, I should think, by this time; but why so anxious? |
21734 | No, you do n''t, do you? 21734 Nor none o''your party, I expect?" |
21734 | Nother do I,said another,"It''s all a sham; come, now, ai n''t it, Bill?" |
21734 | Now, ai n''t that aggravatin''? |
21734 | Now, dear,said Larry,"we have n''t time to waste, will ye go with me to San Francisco?" |
21734 | Now, then, where''ll I steer to? |
21734 | Now, thin, who''s nixt? |
21734 | Now, who is to decide the question if I do n''t give in, Tom? 21734 Of course, you could n''t be expected to have done much in so short a time; but_ how_ much?" |
21734 | One second more and I shall commence,replied Ned;"I beg pardon, may I ask your name?" |
21734 | Or French? |
21734 | Perhaps you will inform me where_ you_ have come from, and what is your errand in these lonesome places at this hour of the night? |
21734 | Perhaps you''ll try the northern diggin''s? |
21734 | Porter there? |
21734 | Pray, sir,began Ned, modestly,"may I take the liberty of asking you what is the meaning of all this?" |
21734 | Sartinly I do,replied the bear- catcher;"an''why not, stranger?" |
21734 | Shall I read to ye, darlin''? |
21734 | Shootin'', is it? 21734 So soon?" |
21734 | Sure do n''t I know me own feelin''s best? |
21734 | Surely the farm connected with such a house must be a large one? |
21734 | Then why did n''t you? |
21734 | Then, do you mean to say that Thompson is gone? |
21734 | There you go again, Tom; you ask me the abstract question,` What do you mean by enjoying life?'' 21734 There''s more than wan,"cried another man, seizing Pat again by the arm;"wo n''t ye come, man?" |
21734 | They''re diggin''goold out o''the cabin floors, are they? |
21734 | Troth, ye''ve got a dash o''the Yankee brogue,said Larry, with a puzzled look;"did ye not come from the owld country?" |
21734 | W''en a thing comes all right, an''tight, an''ship- shape, why, wot then? 21734 Wall, now, stranger, if you choose to be resarved, and we choose to be free- an''-easy, where''s the differ? |
21734 | Wall? |
21734 | Was he well when he left? |
21734 | Well, I do n''t know about that; I suppose you''re right,replied Lizette;"but is n''t it nice? |
21734 | Well, but could n''t you_ converse_ without arguing? |
21734 | Well, now, let me ask you, Ned, how much gold have you brought back from the diggings? |
21734 | Well, what have you got, comrades? |
21734 | What do you do with them when caught? |
21734 | What have we here? |
21734 | What have you to say to me? |
21734 | What is it ye give him? |
21734 | What is it? |
21734 | What like was he? |
21734 | What say ye to that, mister? |
21734 | What shall we do now? |
21734 | What shall we do now? |
21734 | What way is that? |
21734 | What''s his name? |
21734 | What''s that? |
21734 | What''s the price? |
21734 | What, comrades,cried Black Jim, with an oath, and looking fiercely round,"will ye see a messmate treated like this? |
21734 | What, then, do you mean to do? |
21734 | What,said he,"sell the_ Roving Bess_, which stands_ A1_ at Lloyd''s, to be broken up to build gold- diggers houses? |
21734 | What_ can_ he mean? |
21734 | What_ does_ it all mean? |
21734 | What_ is_ to be done? |
21734 | When shall we start? |
21734 | Where away? |
21734 | Where did_ you_ come from, old boy? |
21734 | Where has Larry O''Neil gone? |
21734 | Where have you come from, and how comes it that your clothes are torn, and your faces covered with blood? |
21734 | Where then? |
21734 | Where''s the gold? |
21734 | Who be this Missey Nelina? |
21734 | Who can DB have been? |
21734 | Who can make a torch? |
21734 | Who comes here? |
21734 | Who do you think was the murderer? |
21734 | Who goes there? |
21734 | Who said we were` afraid,''young man? |
21734 | Who''s there? |
21734 | Who? |
21734 | Whose is the best horse? |
21734 | Why did n''t ye ax? |
21734 | Why not, stranger? |
21734 | Why not? |
21734 | Why so, stranger? |
21734 | Why, boy,said Captain Bunting, laying down his knife, and looking at Ned in amazement,"what''s put that in your head, eh?" |
21734 | Why, how did you guess that? |
21734 | Why, then, I''d be compelled to snuff you out slick off? |
21734 | Why, what have you been about? |
21734 | Why, what_ do_ you mean,said he,"who is this extraordinary proprietor?" |
21734 | Why, where are ye goin''? |
21734 | Will that suffice to stock and carry on so large a farm,inquired Ned? |
21734 | Wot wos his name? |
21734 | Yer a cliver fellow,said Larry, as he came up, panting;"sure ye did it be chance?" |
21734 | You don''say dat? |
21734 | You would n''t have me spit in my hat, would you? |
21734 | You''d make a pretty good thing of it if you did,retorted Mr Thompson;"would they not, Lizette? |
21734 | You''ll be goin''up to the bar at the American Forks now, I calc''late? |
21734 | You''re not good at a bargain, I fear,remarked Sinton;"but what of the little girl?" |
21734 | You''ve been in California, since I last saw you, I understand? |
21734 | You''ve come from San Francisco, stranger? |
21734 | ` Four''s bid,''says I, mountin''on a keg o''baccy, and howldin up the knife;` who says more? 21734 ` Now,''says I,` wot for are ye scraggin''this old man?'' |
21734 | ` Och,''says he,` who''ll sell me a place?'' 21734 ` Why not?'' |
21734 | ` Why, what do you mean, my lad?'' 21734 ` Wot''s to do?'' |
21734 | ''Cause why? |
21734 | An''whot am I to do with it? |
21734 | And if not, is it digestible? |
21734 | Any new diggin''s discovered?" |
21734 | As he did not seem inclined to be communicative, however, Ned said again,"What is the meaning of it all? |
21734 | Besides, are we agoin''to let sich a trifle stand in the way o''us an''our fortins?" |
21734 | Besides, has n''t she got an Irish heart? |
21734 | But are you_ sure_ you know her?" |
21734 | But first tell me, how is my young friend, Ned?" |
21734 | But how has it come about? |
21734 | But what''s wrong; you look pale, and, eh? |
21734 | Captain Bunting, how are ye? |
21734 | Come on, and fire together; but aim_ low_, d''ye hear?" |
21734 | Did n''t we lay him hereabouts?" |
21734 | Do n''t I know the mizzen- mast as well as I know me right leg?" |
21734 | Do you feel better to- night?" |
21734 | Do you think we shall manage to reach the diggings to- morrow, Maxton?" |
21734 | Happy, thrice happy, the few who in that hour could truly say to Jesus,"Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
21734 | Have ye got raisins an''sago?" |
21734 | Have you any more knives like that one?" |
21734 | Have you been successful since I left?" |
21734 | Have you been used to sit at the desk?" |
21734 | Have you ever been in an office before?" |
21734 | Have you no one to look after you?" |
21734 | Have you studied law?" |
21734 | Here Ned whispered a few words to the captain, who nodded his head, and, turning to the Yankee, said--"How much will you give?" |
21734 | Here comes the mate again-- well, Mr Williams?" |
21734 | Horoo, Mister Sinton, darlint, is it yerself? |
21734 | How are ye gittin''on in the goold way, honey?" |
21734 | How are ye, kinsman? |
21734 | How comed ye to larn me name? |
21734 | How did ye break it?" |
21734 | How far is it to the next ranche, landlord?" |
21734 | How''s her head, Larry?" |
21734 | I accept your answer to the general question; but how many people, think you, can afford to put your theory in practice?" |
21734 | I dun know yet very well how I got ashore, but I did somehow--""And did the cart go for it?" |
21734 | I gave up everything for it; I spent all my time in search of it-- and I got it-- and what good can it do me_ now_? |
21734 | I guess you''ve bin raised to that sort o''thing?" |
21734 | I hope you''re not offering to speculate in half- finished holes, or anything of that sort, eh?" |
21734 | I presume that you and your friends have just arrived at the mines?" |
21734 | I say, stranger, ai n''t you a Britisher?" |
21734 | I suppose your friend has told you how the land lies?" |
21734 | I''m not a stranger; do n''t I know all your history from first to last?" |
21734 | If ye ca n''t make things better, wot then? |
21734 | If ye ca n''t, why wot then? |
21734 | If_ he_ lose the boat, do n''t_ we_ lose the tin? |
21734 | In a few minutes he resumed,--"Well, but what do you mean by enjoying life?" |
21734 | Is n''t that a lan''scape?" |
21734 | Is the shooting good?" |
21734 | It began thus:--"My Dearest Boy,--What has become of you? |
21734 | Look alive, will you? |
21734 | Look here, Larry, can you guess what it was?" |
21734 | Look here, Tom, can you decipher this? |
21734 | Maybe there is; who knows?'' |
21734 | McLeod, where are you?" |
21734 | Mr Scotchman, I misremimber yer name, wot''s that?" |
21734 | Neither is my friend Sinton, eh?" |
21734 | Now, Mr Jefferson, in what position do you intend to sit?" |
21734 | Now, who will go with me?" |
21734 | Now, why did he do it? |
21734 | On the knocker being applied, the green door was opened by a disagreeable- looking old woman, who answered to the question,"Is Mr Moxton in?" |
21734 | See here, I have had my will drawn up long ago, with the place for the name left blank I had intended-- but no matter-- what is your name?" |
21734 | Shall I tell it you?" |
21734 | Shall we remain? |
21734 | Shure I do n''t mind the blow; it''s done me no harm-- won''t ye, now?" |
21734 | Smitten with the yellow fever, Neddy? |
21734 | So says I,` Wot''ll ye give?'' |
21734 | Stay, what was the name of the man who used to visit you?" |
21734 | Suppose we meet at the Parker House, and talk over our future plans while we discuss a chop?" |
21734 | Surely some peculiarity in the atmosphere gives that tree false proportions?" |
21734 | Tell me now, how long did it take afore it growed that long?" |
21734 | The Yankee uttered an exclamation of surprise, and asked,"Why not, stranger?" |
21734 | The result was, as formerly, a disagreeable- looking old woman, who replied to the question,"Is Mr Moxton in?" |
21734 | The rider drew up suddenly, and, leaping off his horse, cried,"Can I have a draught of water, my good woman?" |
21734 | The sick man saw him instantly, and, raising himself slightly, exclaimed,"Who goes there? |
21734 | The square lump of pork disappeared, as the captain thrust it into his cheek in order to say,"What?" |
21734 | These articles having been delivered and paid for, Larry continued--"Ye''ll have brandy, av coorse?" |
21734 | Tom looked up with a flushed countenance and a glittering eye, as he exclaimed--"Who? |
21734 | Tom replied by reining up his steed, pointing to an object in front, and inquiring,"What think you of_ that_?" |
21734 | Tom, are you wounded?" |
21734 | Up goes my rifle like wink, and the red- skin would ha''gone onder in another second, but my piece snapped-- cause why? |
21734 | Very odd, is n''t it?" |
21734 | What can it be that old Thompson''s so anxious about? |
21734 | What can it mean?" |
21734 | What did ye say was your charge for it?" |
21734 | What do you mean by it? |
21734 | What do you mean?" |
21734 | What do you mean?" |
21734 | What have you heard or seen?" |
21734 | What say you to the fact, that I am as much a beggar as yourself?" |
21734 | What say you?" |
21734 | What shall I have to pay him? |
21734 | What think you? |
21734 | What you want?" |
21734 | What''s the matter with ye? |
21734 | What_ does_ it all mean?" |
21734 | What_ has_ done it, uncle? |
21734 | What_ is_ to be done?" |
21734 | Where d''ye stop?" |
21734 | Where have you been, and where are you going next?" |
21734 | Wherever did ye come from? |
21734 | Why are_ you_ here, and what has brought me here?" |
21734 | Will that suit you?" |
21734 | Will ye try a drop?" |
21734 | Wo n''t you step in and take a cocktail or a gin- sling? |
21734 | Work, work you say, an''pay we?" |
21734 | Wos ye goin''there?" |
21734 | Wot''s the differ to us?" |
21734 | You have n''t made your fortune, I fancy?" |
21734 | You tell me you have 500 pounds?" |
21734 | ` Wot''s that for?'' |
21734 | ai n''t he a bit o''thunder?" |
21734 | an''do n''t I know the way to touch it? |
21734 | and_ who''s_ this-- a wet little girl?" |
21734 | are ye not shot, capting?" |
21734 | but it''s chape postage,"said Larry, lifting the curtain, and stepping out;"could n''t ye say thirty, now?" |
21734 | can you explain what has done it?" |
21734 | captain, where are you?" |
21734 | coughed Ned gravely,"and if we should set up in the_ other_ line, will you kindly come and board with us?" |
21734 | countryman, where''s the sick Irishman and his sister gone, that lived close to ye here?" |
21734 | cried Larry,"free, gratis, for nothin''?" |
21734 | cried Larry;"an''is there no law for sich doin''s?" |
21734 | cried McLeod, who, with Larry, had seized and cocked his rifle,"is that you, Webster?" |
21734 | cried Ned Sinton, laughing in gleeful surprise;"it''s my old boat, is n''t it? |
21734 | do you call this home?" |
21734 | exclaimed Larry,"why did n''t ye tell us the price before we tuck them?" |
21734 | exclaimed Moxton,"you''re young Sinton, I suppose?" |
21734 | exclaimed Ned Sinton, rushing up to his relative,"what_ can_ be the meaning of all this? |
21734 | faix, I''m of opinion I can prove the murder; but, first of all, how is the black villain to be diskivered?" |
21734 | gasped Tom, while the questions flashed across his mind-- Is gold- dust poison? |
21734 | got cleaned out with the trip up, an''trust to diggin''for the future? |
21734 | have ye room for a large party in there?" |
21734 | he shouted, on entering,"are you there?" |
21734 | how much d''ye say?" |
21734 | leave the gold- fields just as the sun is beginning to shine on you?" |
21734 | morther, wot nixt?" |
21734 | now, ye wo n''t tell?" |
21734 | or Indians?" |
21734 | said I,` what do you mean? |
21734 | said Ned, as they entered the somewhat gloomy defile,"which used to begin,` Once upon a time--''""Hist, Ned, is that a grizzly?" |
21734 | said Ned;"but how, in such a matter, can_ we_ help you with advice?" |
21734 | said Sam Scott, in a slightly sarcastic tone,"an''suppose I do n''t stop firin''over your shoulder, what then?" |
21734 | surely you do n''t mind a wetting?" |
21734 | thin, spake, wo n''t ye, darlin''? |
21734 | very good; which is he?" |
21734 | what have we here?" |
21734 | what''s that?" |
21734 | where are you?" |
21734 | why what''s this? |
21734 | wot do you dress your pig- tail with?" |
21734 | wot do_ you_ want?" |
21734 | you do n''t mean to say you''re-- laughing?" |
21734 | you villain, have I got you?" |
21734 | yourself again?" |
6011 | Accomplices? |
6011 | And I shall see you no more, Monsieur Raoul? |
6011 | And that woman with her? |
6011 | And the Judge? |
6011 | And the child who went with the maid? |
6011 | And the result? |
6011 | And who is the other young lady, according to your theory? |
6011 | And you are going to call? |
6011 | And you will protect the innocent girl, against his wrath? |
6011 | And you? |
6011 | And your child? |
6011 | And your reward? |
6011 | And-- what-- did-- Mr.--Philip-- Hardin say? |
6011 | Are you a common soldier? |
6011 | Are you ready to marry me? 6011 But will the Yankees fight?" |
6011 | Can I do anything for you, Father Francisco? |
6011 | Can I trust you to go over with that child, and watch her while I guard this great estate? 6011 Can you give me a report, from the time of the killing of''French Charlie''down to the sailing?" |
6011 | Can you tell about these people? |
6011 | Did n''t he leave a daughter? |
6011 | Did you see that maid who passed us as we left the salon? |
6011 | Did you see the Jedge sign this here paper? |
6011 | Did you serve with him? |
6011 | Do I go as your wife? |
6011 | Do n''t you know the''Queen of the El Dorado''? |
6011 | Do you remember Hardin sending some people to Panama, in''65? |
6011 | Do you remember the''Queen of the El Dorado''? |
6011 | Do you speak Spanish? |
6011 | Do you threaten me, sir? |
6011 | Do you threaten me, you she- devil? |
6011 | Does Hardin know which girl is his daughter? |
6011 | Does any one know of this plan? |
6011 | Does not the Government need the missions? |
6011 | Does she love this man? |
6011 | Does the heiress, challenged in her right, dream of her real parentage? |
6011 | Does the young lady not go to the convent? |
6011 | Don Miguel, is there any reason for leaving us besides your new rancho? |
6011 | General, do you think the Yankees can ever attack us by land? |
6011 | Has she been tricked? |
6011 | Has this young man told me the truth? |
6011 | Have you seen her since, Joe? 6011 Have you set a price?" |
6011 | His name? |
6011 | How did you get that mark, my child? |
6011 | How soon? |
6011 | How will you do it? |
6011 | How would you like to live in Paris? |
6011 | How? |
6011 | How? |
6011 | In what crime? |
6011 | Indeed? |
6011 | Is it for ever? |
6011 | Is it one from the dead? |
6011 | Is it worth five thousand to know? |
6011 | Is that all right? |
6011 | Is there any foundation for that report? |
6011 | Is there money in it, Colonel? |
6011 | Judge,coldly replies his lieutenant,"does this note refer to public affairs, or to party interests?" |
6011 | May the soldier ask what the artist would not dare? |
6011 | Miguel, mi compadre,said the Governor,"do you think they can cross the deserts?" |
6011 | My boy,he suddenly says,"Valois left an enormous estate; do n''t you come in anywhere?" |
6011 | My dear boy, she is, for all that--"Queen Hortense? |
6011 | Philip, have I been true to you these years? |
6011 | Quien sabe? |
6011 | Safe? |
6011 | Senior Commandante, can I see the priest? |
6011 | Shall she tell him all? |
6011 | The news? |
6011 | Then you understand French? |
6011 | To the opera? |
6011 | To the theatre? |
6011 | Trip? |
6011 | Want to see me? 6011 Well?" |
6011 | What do you mean by all this? |
6011 | What do you wish me to do, Madame? |
6011 | What do you wish me to do? |
6011 | What for? |
6011 | What has happened, Philip? |
6011 | What is all this devil''s tomfoolery? 6011 What is it, Philip?" |
6011 | What is it? |
6011 | What is it? |
6011 | What is it? |
6011 | What is she? 6011 What is that?" |
6011 | What is the name of your witness? |
6011 | What''s all this? |
6011 | What''s her name? |
6011 | What''s the matter with him? |
6011 | What''s the matter, padre? |
6011 | What''s your name? |
6011 | When will you wish to leave? |
6011 | Whence comes it, father? |
6011 | Where did she come from to take that boat? |
6011 | Where is your charge? |
6011 | Where to? |
6011 | Who is she? 6011 Who was that Madame de Santos?" |
6011 | Why is not your Government more vigorous? |
6011 | Why so? |
6011 | Why? |
6011 | Will Madame kindly explain? |
6011 | Will madame ask Georgette to look over the property of madame? |
6011 | Will madame excuse me? |
6011 | Will madame pardon me? |
6011 | Will you kindly enter? |
6011 | Will you swear, in open court, which of these two girls is your own child, if I ask you to? |
6011 | Would Judge Hardin kindly call in the evening? |
6011 | You dare to dream of forcing me to marry you? |
6011 | You knew my relative in California? |
6011 | You know which of these children is a million- heiress, and which a pauper? |
6011 | You never heard of any Eastern heirs? |
6011 | Your little friend is the heiress of Lagunitas? |
6011 | Your terms? |
6011 | A voice startles him, as the last touches are being laid on:"Young man, will you sell this here picture?" |
6011 | A voluble official remarks:"Going to sell your mine, Judge?" |
6011 | Alas, where? |
6011 | And his own child, what of her? |
6011 | And how? |
6011 | And once there, what will not Hardin do? |
6011 | And to give up the Lagunitas quartz lead? |
6011 | Anything else in the office?" |
6011 | Are you mad?" |
6011 | Are you ready to keep the oath you swore to stand by me?" |
6011 | Armand murmurs,"Are you sure you wish this picture?" |
6011 | BOOK III GOING HOME TO DIXIE: STARS AND STRIPES, OR STARS AND BARS? |
6011 | But Marie? |
6011 | But how and why? |
6011 | But how do you know?" |
6011 | But how to insure the half million? |
6011 | But if he should demand their own child? |
6011 | But who has set up the other claimant? |
6011 | But who is the unknown foe counselling Natalie? |
6011 | But who will hound this fiend to his lair? |
6011 | By whom? |
6011 | CHAPTER V. THE GOLDEN MAGNET.--FREE OR SLAVE? |
6011 | CHAPTER V.--The Golden Magnet.--Free or Slave? |
6011 | Can I trust you, Hortense?" |
6011 | Can he extend his self- built empire to the Pacific Slope? |
6011 | Can he mean mischief? |
6011 | Can he repair it? |
6011 | Can he trust Hortense Duval? |
6011 | Can she trust Villa Rocca? |
6011 | Can there be two scars like this? |
6011 | Can they trust each other? |
6011 | Dare she confide in P � re Fran � ois? |
6011 | Did the secret die with her? |
6011 | Did you ever know a Colonel Valois, of California?" |
6011 | Do you know any one in Paris whom we can trust?" |
6011 | Do you know her well?" |
6011 | Does he dare? |
6011 | Does none of that great estate go to Armand? |
6011 | Does she intend to establish a thorough position abroad, and claim some future rights? |
6011 | Does she want money alone? |
6011 | Does the priest know of the hidden gold mines? |
6011 | For is not John C. Breckinridge, the darling son of the South, as vice- president also a promise of Southern success? |
6011 | For what object?" |
6011 | Forcing a draught of Bourbon on the padre, Joe cries,"What is the matter?" |
6011 | Frenchman, Russian, Englishman, what opiate''s drowsy charms dulled your eager eyes so long here? |
6011 | GOING HOME TO DIXIE.--STARS AND STRIPES, OR STARS AND BARS? |
6011 | Gentle Louise murmurs,"And the young lady?" |
6011 | Guilty lovers? |
6011 | Hardin hoarsely mutters:"Where? |
6011 | Hardin springs to the door:"And I shall see you again?" |
6011 | Hardin''s dark face lights up:"Have you written Colonel Valois of this?" |
6011 | Has Natalie an intrigue? |
6011 | Has anyone seen the child and made disclosures? |
6011 | Has not the young girl a greater value in his eyes? |
6011 | Has she one? |
6011 | Has she views of a settlement? |
6011 | Has the child learned to love another? |
6011 | He fixes a keen glance on her:"Is there anyone else you wish to spare?" |
6011 | He slowly stammers,"My reward?" |
6011 | He smiles, as he says:"Madonna mia, in whose name will this property be placed, if I make you Countess Villa Rocca?" |
6011 | He takes a stiff brandy with his cigar, and carelessly remarks:"How''s your mine, Judge?" |
6011 | He was a Big Six in the K.G.C., you remember, Colonel Joe?" |
6011 | He will get rid of"Kaintuck;"but how? |
6011 | Her own child dead; but where, or how? |
6011 | How could he stop them? |
6011 | How do you wish it?" |
6011 | How shall he protect his property? |
6011 | How shall this be done? |
6011 | If Hardin tries to hide Armand Valois''fortune, why should he dabble in the mystery of these girls? |
6011 | If anything should happen to me, what would be her future? |
6011 | If he did so, would not Villa Rocca marry her and he then have two blackmailers on his hands? |
6011 | If he recalls the heiress, will"Natalie de Santos"be as easily controlled as"Hortense Duval"? |
6011 | If he should be called East, who would watch over his wife and child? |
6011 | If they should take the alarm? |
6011 | If you will not do the mother justice, what will you do for the child? |
6011 | In losing a tyrant, in the maid, will she not gain a colder master in the man she marries? |
6011 | Is Hardin betting on the black to compliment the presiding dark beauty? |
6011 | Is he a''cavalier servente''? |
6011 | Is he mistaken? |
6011 | Is he to have a closing career of unsullied honor in the Senate? |
6011 | Is her last clause a threat? |
6011 | Is it Villa Rocca''s ready Italian stiletto? |
6011 | Is it a marriage impending? |
6011 | Is it a surrender in hopes of golden terms? |
6011 | Is it destiny or chance? |
6011 | Is it love? |
6011 | Is it murder? |
6011 | Is it panic now swelling on the breeze of this roaring fight? |
6011 | Is it some great scheme? |
6011 | Is it the sun of Austerlitz or of Waterloo? |
6011 | Is it treachery? |
6011 | Is it treason? |
6011 | Is not Raoul near her? |
6011 | Is she Cuban, Creole, French, Andalusian, Italian, or a wandering gypsy star? |
6011 | Is she already secretly married? |
6011 | Is she watching him through spies? |
6011 | Is the heiress of Lagunitas dead? |
6011 | Is the iron army of the Tennessee to fail him now? |
6011 | Is the marriage to come at last? |
6011 | Is the"ex- Queen of the El Dorado"ready to strike a telling blow? |
6011 | Is there a dagger there? |
6011 | Is there a force near? |
6011 | Is there a hidden queen in the house on the hill? |
6011 | Is there a masked battery? |
6011 | Is there a priest here? |
6011 | Is there gold to be found here, too? |
6011 | Is there time?" |
6011 | Is there to be no pistol practice after all? |
6011 | Is there yet time to reform a battle, now fighting itself in sudden bloody encounters? |
6011 | Is this equitable? |
6011 | Is this heaven or hell? |
6011 | Is this her stroke? |
6011 | Is this square?" |
6011 | Is this the end of all? |
6011 | Is this their worst? |
6011 | Is this to be a panic? |
6011 | It seems to Valois that there are two burning questions: First-- Who is the leader? |
6011 | No Yankee? |
6011 | Now will you trust and let me help you? |
6011 | Now, what is her game? |
6011 | Now, what is it?" |
6011 | Once more, will you marry me and give your child a name?" |
6011 | Paradise or a lonely exile? |
6011 | Peace and rest? |
6011 | Peace or war? |
6011 | Pray who remembers me so many years?" |
6011 | Second-- Where is the hiding- place or stronghold? |
6011 | See? |
6011 | Shall he buy off Natalie de Santos? |
6011 | Shall he fire? |
6011 | Shall the slave''s chains clank westward? |
6011 | She can strike at need, but what will be her weapon now? |
6011 | Some new monetary institution to be launched? |
6011 | The morning journals? |
6011 | The only question is"What woman?" |
6011 | Their domains narrow under mortgage, interest, and legal(?) |
6011 | Then why not a consummation? |
6011 | Time to think? |
6011 | To be laughed at on rousing the camp? |
6011 | To have a name at last for her child? |
6011 | To whom can he trust Isabel Valois if he breaks with Natalie? |
6011 | Villa Rocca? |
6011 | Waiting? |
6011 | Want him?" |
6011 | Was it an imprudence to speak of Hardin? |
6011 | Was it for slavery''s added domains these glorious lands were destined? |
6011 | Was it from Washington these wonders were worked? |
6011 | Was it to languish in a lonely prison life on the far Pacific, that he left the gay circle at far- off Belle Etoile? |
6011 | Were these hoards concealed on the rancho? |
6011 | What are you telling me?" |
6011 | What avenging fiends are on his track? |
6011 | What could lonely Natalie do at the trial? |
6011 | What devil is awakened in her now? |
6011 | What devil''s work is this? |
6011 | What devil, what unseen enemy put her on his track again? |
6011 | What does he mean? |
6011 | What does she mean? |
6011 | What does this all mean? |
6011 | What force impels her? |
6011 | What has happened?" |
6011 | What if he should drop her? |
6011 | What is Woods''motive? |
6011 | What is her mystery? |
6011 | What is it? |
6011 | What is she?" |
6011 | What is the orphaned girl to him? |
6011 | What is the plot? |
6011 | What means all this? |
6011 | What new friends has she there? |
6011 | What powerful adversary has baffled them? |
6011 | What shall she have? |
6011 | What shall the harvest of this idle land be? |
6011 | What will he do with his family? |
6011 | When the work of years is reflected in her own child''s graces and charms, will the man now aging ever give its mother the name of wife? |
6011 | Where is McPherson? |
6011 | Where is the general? |
6011 | While the waiter uncorks the wine, Joe says:"What do you pay for your clothes, Lee?" |
6011 | Who are these? |
6011 | Who can be the"Deus ex machina"? |
6011 | Who can read the future? |
6011 | Who can solve the equation of womanhood? |
6011 | Who is on the track? |
6011 | Who is she? |
6011 | Who is this messenger? |
6011 | Who knows? |
6011 | Who knows? |
6011 | Who shall dare to lift the gauntlet thrown down by South Carolina''s mighty chieftain? |
6011 | Who shall own bright California, the bond or the free? |
6011 | Whom can she trust now? |
6011 | Whom can she trust? |
6011 | Whose hand has dealt this blow? |
6011 | Whose name shall she bear? |
6011 | Why do I go to Paris?" |
6011 | Why do they not strike one effective blow for the cause? |
6011 | Why not peace and the oblivion of retirement for her, if her child''s future is assured in any way? |
6011 | Why not stay? |
6011 | Why not? |
6011 | Why not? |
6011 | Why not? |
6011 | Will Colonel Woods kindly excuse madame, who will send him word when she receives again?" |
6011 | Will God protect that tender child?" |
6011 | Will God protect these two innocents? |
6011 | Will he dare to attempt her life; to cut off her income; to betray her? |
6011 | Will he ever regain his liberty? |
6011 | Will he live to see the day? |
6011 | Will he never turn? |
6011 | Will he retire, and live his days out abroad? |
6011 | Will he tell her all? |
6011 | Will it be a Bull Run? |
6011 | Will no Yankee bullet do its work? |
6011 | Will the camp be attacked? |
6011 | Will the flag of the South wave in TRIUMPH HERE? |
6011 | Will the rush come to- day? |
6011 | Will they attack? |
6011 | Will they cut it off under the Lone Star flag? |
6011 | Will they never stop? |
6011 | Will you do as I wish?" |
6011 | Will you trust me?" |
6011 | Will you, for the sake of our own child, do as I bid you with that Spanish brat?" |
6011 | With a cunning glance in his eyes, the miner asks:"Were you ever in California, madame?" |
6011 | Would he be safe to depend upon Madame de Santos''fortune? |
6011 | Would he dare to take the convent pupil away from her? |
6011 | Yes, but will he be answered? |
6011 | You know what a son- of- a- gun Hardin is?" |
6011 | when?" |
6011 | who is she?" |
21903 | A great man? |
21903 | Afraid? 21903 And how can I be sure that you will not find me wanting?" |
21903 | And if you found all that would n''t you marry it? |
21903 | And what is to become of the poor men when you are through with them? |
21903 | And where are we to go this summer? |
21903 | And you are not afraid of him? 21903 And you did not tell her? |
21903 | And you sit here often? 21903 And you?" |
21903 | Are there no girls here? |
21903 | Are there such beautiful ones in Europe? |
21903 | Are you always as conscientious as that? 21903 Are you coming,''Léna, or not? |
21903 | Are you mad about fire? 21903 Are you so much better and purer than I? |
21903 | As much as you are with''Léna? |
21903 | Aunt,said Magdaléna, with her hand on the door of the sick room,"will-- will-- you kiss uncle?" |
21903 | But do you_ really_ like to see us here? 21903 But have you no principles of right and wrong? |
21903 | But it was dreadful, was n''t it? 21903 But surely you find Ila very fascinating?" |
21903 | But why? |
21903 | Can all the others know too? |
21903 | Can not you introduce me? |
21903 | Can we have our ride to- morrow? |
21903 | Can you really afford this, Helena? |
21903 | Could I not travel with her after? 21903 Could not mamma go with me?" |
21903 | Could you take a little longer step? |
21903 | Dick,she said sternly,"how did you get those tarantulas up? |
21903 | Did you hold her hand? |
21903 | Did you kiss Helena? |
21903 | Did you sleep well? |
21903 | Did you tell her that you loved her? |
21903 | Did you? |
21903 | Do n''t you love him? |
21903 | Do they not dance beautifully? |
21903 | Do you believe that love is everything in life? |
21903 | Do you feel quite well yourself? |
21903 | Do you like my frock? |
21903 | Do you mean that you still wish to marry me? |
21903 | Do you mean that? 21903 Do you mean to say that you had-- had intended to-- to-- add him to the quartette?" |
21903 | Do you remember the last time we went to the hills? |
21903 | Do you think he''s gone mad at last? |
21903 | Do you think so? |
21903 | Do you think you will be able to go soon? |
21903 | Do you want me to buy this place? |
21903 | Do-- do I need to tell you? |
21903 | Do? 21903 Does California seem a little unreal to you?" |
21903 | Does it? |
21903 | Has anyone ever been amused here? |
21903 | Have they come? |
21903 | Have you come back to California again because you think it a good place to die in? |
21903 | Have you met many literary people? |
21903 | He no want marry you? |
21903 | How can that be? 21903 How do you realise that, at your age? |
21903 | How old is Polk? |
21903 | How? 21903 Hurt?" |
21903 | I wonder if he remembers that it is time to go to the country? |
21903 | I wonder if you will ever mature,--get any heart? |
21903 | I wonder what they are like? 21903 I''ll run you in for wearing boys''clothes; have you ever heard the penalty for that, miss? |
21903 | If you had never met me, would you not be engaged to Helena by this time? |
21903 | If you know that, how can you help it now? |
21903 | If you lost Helena, could you feel like that? |
21903 | Is anything the matter? |
21903 | Is he dead? |
21903 | Is it? 21903 Is n''t this gorgeous?" |
21903 | Is papa angry? |
21903 | Is that what you told''Léna? |
21903 | Is that you, Helena? |
21903 | May I ask him? |
21903 | May I have the pleasure of the first waltz, Miss Yorba? |
21903 | May I? |
21903 | Mind? 21903 Miss Yorba, are you cultivating a reputation for eccentricity?" |
21903 | Mrs. Polk is here? |
21903 | Oh,''Léna, what shall we do? |
21903 | Really? 21903 Shall we begin?" |
21903 | Shall we read together? |
21903 | Shall you be in California long? |
21903 | Shall you call, Hannah? |
21903 | Shall you marry a president? |
21903 | She is expected, then? 21903 She''s-- you''ll never breathe it?" |
21903 | Should n''t you like to marry me? |
21903 | Should you like to smoke? |
21903 | Someone walking over your grave? |
21903 | Suppose you still love me? |
21903 | Tell me,''Léna, am I improved? 21903 That means that there is none in women? |
21903 | Then if you lost Helena, should you feel as-- as-- you did when you came here first? 21903 Then shall you come back and marry''Léna?" |
21903 | Then when Helena goes, can I go to Santa Barbara for awhile and visit aunt? |
21903 | Types? |
21903 | Was it your fault or mine? |
21903 | Was-- was-- my father rude? |
21903 | We will have a great many other lessons, no? |
21903 | Well, now you know it, you''ll come oftener, wo n''t you? 21903 Well?" |
21903 | Well? |
21903 | Well? |
21903 | What am I to do? |
21903 | What are you going to do? |
21903 | What are you thinking about? |
21903 | What do you mean, Helena? 21903 What have you got here? |
21903 | What is it to be? 21903 What is it?" |
21903 | What is the matter with those people? |
21903 | What is the matter? 21903 What is the matter? |
21903 | What other things are you going to be, Helena? |
21903 | What the matter? |
21903 | What''s chippies? |
21903 | What''s that? |
21903 | What, Helena? |
21903 | What? |
21903 | What? |
21903 | What_ do_ you want? |
21903 | Whattee difflence? 21903 When did you get back?" |
21903 | When he coming back? |
21903 | Where is Don Roberto? |
21903 | Which of your heroines is buried in the cemetery? |
21903 | Who can tell what futures may lie in a slipper? |
21903 | Who has been teaching you coquetry? 21903 Who is Helena?" |
21903 | Who is that man? |
21903 | Why do they wear so many frizzes, and sailor hats on one side? |
21903 | Why do you not keep things clean? |
21903 | Why do you pretend? |
21903 | Why does no one write about it? 21903 Why not go to Southern California?" |
21903 | Will you give me your word of honour that you do not wish you were free, that you would not gladly marry her now? |
21903 | Will you let us go to Santa Barbara to visit aunt? |
21903 | Will you open it with me? |
21903 | Will you sit out a dance with me-- or rather walk it out in the garden? 21903 With me? |
21903 | Would n''t I? 21903 Would you like a light?" |
21903 | Would you like me to pick some of ours for you? |
21903 | You did what? |
21903 | You do n''t mean to say you would take any girl''s lover away from her, Helena? |
21903 | You do n''t really mean what you say when you talk that way, do you, Helena? |
21903 | You expect to begin sometime, do you not? 21903 You have not grown cynical, Helena?" |
21903 | You no write the books? |
21903 | You see those little round holes covered with white film? |
21903 | You will living with me, no? 21903 You''re never going to own up?" |
21903 | You? 21903 _ What_ have I made you go through? |
21903 | A controvertible hereafter? |
21903 | A girl in boys''clothes?" |
21903 | A quarter of a century or more of meaningless earthly existence? |
21903 | A sudden, sickening fear assailed him: Was Magdaléna deteriorating? |
21903 | After all, might she not have temptations which would pass his beautiful, quick- witted, triumphant daughter by? |
21903 | Am I a great beauty?" |
21903 | Am I beautiful? |
21903 | Am I happy? |
21903 | Am I to be introduced out here, or in the drawing- room after they have come downstairs?" |
21903 | And Trennahan? |
21903 | And he the cause? |
21903 | And if she succeeded, what would have mattered these long years of dull loneliness, of denial of all that is dear to the heart of a girl? |
21903 | And now? |
21903 | And the uncle? |
21903 | And what had Henry James to do with it? |
21903 | And who is your companion?" |
21903 | And will you forgive me?" |
21903 | And yours?" |
21903 | Are you not coming?" |
21903 | Are you not well?" |
21903 | Are you? |
21903 | Ay de mi!_ Why I no dying with the wife and the little boy? |
21903 | But I''ve been pretty good to you, have n''t I? |
21903 | But Magdaléna? |
21903 | But it has remained in his family until to- day-- and now it goes where?" |
21903 | But you no suffer, no?" |
21903 | But you will forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
21903 | Ca n''t you come to Monterey for a week or two? |
21903 | Ca n''t you go away without saying anything to her about it? |
21903 | Ca n''t you see for yourself? |
21903 | Could it be a runaway horse? |
21903 | Could n''t we have a walk or ride somewhere to- morrow early-- out to the Presidio? |
21903 | Could she do nothing well? |
21903 | Did I not find enjoyment once in the very imaginings of all that has scourged me since? |
21903 | Did it not have that iron of New England in it for which he would have sold his birthright? |
21903 | Did you ever see a fencing match? |
21903 | Did you like them very much?" |
21903 | Do n''t I love you and my father; and the other girls-- some?" |
21903 | Do n''t you know, my dear child, that you love your friend in spite of her tomboy eccentricities, not because of them? |
21903 | Do n''t you think it will be a change? |
21903 | Do n''t you think so? |
21903 | Do n''t you think that if we told her she would release you?" |
21903 | Do n''t you think that would be best?" |
21903 | Do n''t you want to travel?" |
21903 | Do n''t, d- don''t--""Yes?" |
21903 | Do you follow me?" |
21903 | Do you girls intend to study any more to- day, or not? |
21903 | Do you like California better than New York?" |
21903 | Do you love me?" |
21903 | Do you not think I was right in that?" |
21903 | Do you think I might join you to- morrow? |
21903 | Do you think no further of writing?" |
21903 | Do you think you can slide down the pillar?" |
21903 | Do you think you could stand camping out?" |
21903 | Do you think you should like it?" |
21903 | Do you want anything in the world as much as Helena?" |
21903 | Do you wonder that men watered the roots of their nerves with alcohol? |
21903 | Does that satisfy you? |
21903 | Fair Oaks?" |
21903 | Finally he said,--"He no come back, then?" |
21903 | From you? |
21903 | Had her father gone suddenly mad? |
21903 | Had she talked as well as that? |
21903 | Had that presentiment meant anything since compassed? |
21903 | Has she ceased to love me? |
21903 | Have you a whiskey flask about you?" |
21903 | Have you been enjoying yourself?" |
21903 | Have you found your graves?" |
21903 | Have you got much money with you?" |
21903 | Have you heard from my baby lately? |
21903 | He was the author of all her misery; and was any woman on earth so miserable as she? |
21903 | He would not whip her, of course; but what would he do? |
21903 | Heart? |
21903 | Her father''s cruel treatment? |
21903 | Her illness? |
21903 | Her terrible experience in the street of painted women? |
21903 | How are you going in?" |
21903 | How could they take your lands? |
21903 | How did you feel the first moment you met him? |
21903 | How many people are there in San Francisco, anyhow?" |
21903 | How much is it?" |
21903 | Howard?" |
21903 | I hate the morning after a ball, do n''t you? |
21903 | I heard you were engaged-- to an Englishman, or something?" |
21903 | I wonder will the wind blow me in there some night? |
21903 | If some of my English friends should come out here five years hence, should I patronise them? |
21903 | If you had not been in love with''Léna, should you be in love with me by this time?" |
21903 | Is it a bargain?" |
21903 | Is it catching, I wonder? |
21903 | Is it true that a man stepped over the Bridal Veil backward? |
21903 | Is not this true?" |
21903 | Is there anything that you would care to read? |
21903 | Is-- is--"she glanced about fearfully--"is there no hope of dear Don Roberto relenting?" |
21903 | It might take a lifetime, but what of that if she succeeded in the end? |
21903 | It was true that Trennahan had not gone mad over herself as other men over Helena; but what of that? |
21903 | Magdaléna''s heart shook her very throat, but she managed to answer,"And then you would n''t buy the Mark Smith place?" |
21903 | Marry you when you said that you wanted nothing so much in the world as to marry Helena Belmont? |
21903 | Meanwhile, can I do anything for you in town? |
21903 | My dear child, what are you talking about? |
21903 | No morality? |
21903 | No?" |
21903 | Of course I need not tell him what I had done; but should I give it up? |
21903 | Of course it interests you?" |
21903 | Oh, how shall I begin? |
21903 | Or is it your vanity that is insatiable?" |
21903 | Or was that intelligence but the half of another, divided out there in eternity before being sucked earthwards? |
21903 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
21903 | Shall we get out?" |
21903 | Shall we go for our walk? |
21903 | Shall we go outside? |
21903 | Shall we sit down a moment?" |
21903 | Shall we walk on?" |
21903 | Shall you go back to Santa Barbara? |
21903 | Shall you stay?" |
21903 | Shall you tire of me?" |
21903 | Shall-- shall-- you ever marry, Helena?" |
21903 | She asked instead,"I wonder would your conscience hurt you so hard if everything had turned out all right, and we were coming home in our own hack?" |
21903 | She gave a peremptory glance to Rose, who responded hurriedly,"Are you fond of music, Don Roberto? |
21903 | She gazed at him in speechless terror for a half- moment, then gasped,"W- h- a- t do you want?" |
21903 | She make a fool de my name like the play- actor that do the monkey tricks on the stage? |
21903 | She said,--"What is this''flirtation,''anyhow? |
21903 | She wondered did she kill him should she be hanged? |
21903 | She would rather it were Helena than another; for who else could make him so happy? |
21903 | She, Magdaléna Yorba, the dull, the silent, the terrified? |
21903 | Should I tell him? |
21903 | Should she go down and thrust the dagger into his neck? |
21903 | Should you mind if we came sometimes in the evening? |
21903 | Should-- should you object?" |
21903 | Stories were to be picked up anywhere: had she not found a number ready to her hand? |
21903 | That she is whittling thorns for her own soul? |
21903 | The Spanish are the most dignified-- What are they going to do, I wonder?" |
21903 | The loss of her religion? |
21903 | Then she asked abruptly,--"What do you mean by women having temptations? |
21903 | Then she asked,--"What did Helena say when you told her your name?" |
21903 | Trennahan?" |
21903 | Trennahan?" |
21903 | Was n''t Ila''s gown disgracefully low? |
21903 | Was somebody ill? |
21903 | Washington?" |
21903 | Were any within so desperate as she? |
21903 | What circumstances had imprinted that face so differently from the few faces familiar to her? |
21903 | What could a man do in the face of so much beauty and so much affection, but to vow to hold up the wall for the rest of the evening? |
21903 | What did it matter? |
21903 | What did it mean, here again? |
21903 | What did it mean? |
21903 | What did this man do when he was not at home? |
21903 | What difference now or bimeby?" |
21903 | What do you do?" |
21903 | What if it does? |
21903 | What if they would not give her a chance to speak, but should lock her up at once? |
21903 | What in Heaven''s name ails your father? |
21903 | What is it? |
21903 | What kind de house is this? |
21903 | What made you keep it up for three hours?" |
21903 | What next? |
21903 | What secrets did it hold? |
21903 | What shall I say to her? |
21903 | What skeletons? |
21903 | What was it?" |
21903 | What was the matter with her? |
21903 | What were men and women made for but to amuse each other?" |
21903 | What were you writing,--your Old- California tales?" |
21903 | What would that terrible little man do? |
21903 | What would they think of her? |
21903 | What''s the matter?" |
21903 | What''s the reason they''ve come to Menlo Park? |
21903 | When am I to see your Helena?" |
21903 | When did you find yourself going? |
21903 | When these came down, two hours later, Trennahan said to Don Roberto,--"May I ride with Miss Yorba to- morrow before breakfast?" |
21903 | Where is your father? |
21903 | Where''s your maid?" |
21903 | Who are you? |
21903 | Who has fallen in love with you since I left?" |
21903 | Who is he? |
21903 | Who were his friends besides her morose father, her cold dry uncle? |
21903 | Who would ever have thought that he could care for anyone like that? |
21903 | Why are they for ever knocking at the hard earth over their heads? |
21903 | Why ca n''t they let us alone?" |
21903 | Why could not her father have married another woman of his race? |
21903 | Why did they not come out and shriek with the storm? |
21903 | Why do n''t they sprout? |
21903 | Why do you ask such foolish questions?" |
21903 | Why had her brother left her nothing? |
21903 | Why had she been defrauded of her birthright? |
21903 | Why had she not known of it in the days when she had longed to shine? |
21903 | Why has the United States ceased to make history? |
21903 | Why have I not seen this peerless creature?" |
21903 | Why not take advantage of that fact? |
21903 | Why not? |
21903 | Why now?" |
21903 | Why should I not go back and live with him, and disappear from a world which takes no interest in me, and in which I am no earthly use? |
21903 | Why should he not help her? |
21903 | Why should he, with one of the prettiest girls in California beside him? |
21903 | Why should n''t they?" |
21903 | Why, she wondered bitterly, could she not have been given less brains, or more? |
21903 | Wild imaginings for a plain tongue- tied little hybrid, but what man''s inner life is like unto the husk to whose making he gave no hand? |
21903 | Will you agree to that?" |
21903 | Will you believe that? |
21903 | Will you come out and have a cigar? |
21903 | Will you come?" |
21903 | Will you forgive me this display of it? |
21903 | Will you let me decide for both? |
21903 | Will you let me read his letters?" |
21903 | Will you marry me?" |
21903 | Will you remember that?" |
21903 | Wo n''t you come and sit down?" |
21903 | Would I have thanked anyone for opening my eyes? |
21903 | Would a man with an exhaustive experience of beautiful women be attracted into marriage by this ugly duckling? |
21903 | Would her mother never come? |
21903 | Would it bring men to her feet? |
21903 | Would it work the spell? |
21903 | Would these new beauties compare with that galaxy of long ago? |
21903 | You are not afraid of snakes?" |
21903 | You are not really thinking of writing a book, are you, Rose, dear?" |
21903 | You could n''t come for a drive with us, could you? |
21903 | You did not speak of me?" |
21903 | You told me-- you do n''t mind my speaking of it?" |
21903 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you? |
21903 | You will not make those four young men any more miserable than they are now?" |
21903 | You would not deliberately sacrifice others to your own pleasure, would you?" |
21903 | You''ll have nothing but pleasant things to remember?" |
21903 | _ Should_ I? |
21903 | _ What_ lay behind? |
21903 | cried the astute Helena,"you''ve been thinking the matter over, too, have you? |
21903 | growled Don Roberto,"what you want?" |
21903 | he asked;"not like me at all a month hence? |
21903 | how he is?" |
21903 | is that all? |
21903 | really?" |
21903 | until you find the moneys? |
21903 | yi!_"Magdaléna was pricked with a new fear: Was her father insane? |
19129 | ''How d''ye get that way?'' 19129 ''What''s the matter with giving some one here a chance?'' |
19129 | ''_ Hi_-ram,''huh? |
19129 | Against me? 19129 Agreed, eh? |
19129 | Al, where on earth do you suppose he''s been since you took him out on the desert and dumped him? |
19129 | Al,said Lucy''s voice,"when we get that jack, are you going to give me a fair share of it?" |
19129 | And he fell for it, did he? |
19129 | And he just wants you to go out with him, hit or miss? |
19129 | And how bout_ you_, Jo? |
19129 | And how d''ye know where our Camp One is going to be located, girl? |
19129 | And how long before the main contractors will get here? |
19129 | And how''bout me? |
19129 | And is n''t this rich? 19129 And ye saw only the face of one of''em, Hiram?" |
19129 | And you did n''t ask her about''em? |
19129 | And you did n''t see your friend come out of the restaurant while you were there? |
19129 | And you never saw this fella that you got a look at? |
19129 | And you''re sure they''ll send me down to southern California for two dollars and gi''me a job drivin''mules? |
19129 | And you? |
19129 | Are n''t you? |
19129 | Are you a jerkline skinner? |
19129 | Are you invitin''me to dine? |
19129 | Are you the boss? |
19129 | Are you trying to be funny? |
19129 | Are-- are you goin''down on the street? |
19129 | B''long on the desert, girlie? |
19129 | Back, eh? 19129 Beaten up? |
19129 | Been a farmer up in Mendocino? |
19129 | But c''n you keep the books? |
19129 | But have you thought,Drummond pointed out,"that perhaps Filer has committed the instructions to memory?" |
19129 | But how about your next payment? |
19129 | But how in thunder has she reached her present age without knowing it''s there? |
19129 | But now listen: If I''d intended to do that I would n''t have told you that he told me to, would I? 19129 But were n''t they fixed for an ordeal, Heine?" |
19129 | But why? 19129 By whose authority are you demanding this?" |
19129 | Ca n''t we get some more of Hank''s pals and simply ambush Jo''s whole outfit? 19129 Ca n''t you drop around after supper, Heine?" |
19129 | Ca n''t you go to work over at the camps and earn some money? |
19129 | Can you meet it? |
19129 | Cheese, Thumbscrew, where''d youse glom it? |
19129 | Could n''t they have untied the knots? |
19129 | Could you help about the cooking? |
19129 | D''ye find any jobs in the paper? |
19129 | D''ye hear, Minnie? 19129 D''ye know what they''re sayin''agin''ye?" |
19129 | D''ye mean what c''n I do? |
19129 | D''ye mean you''re broke? |
19129 | Dalles, huh? 19129 De point is, are youse guys in on helpin''me lick up a growler?" |
19129 | Desert girl, huh? |
19129 | Did n''t I say it would be worth double that amount in a year or two? |
19129 | Did they operate? |
19129 | Did you do it? 19129 Did you ever see the likes o''that Jerkline Jo?" |
19129 | Did you find out whether or not Drummond was in Ragtown at the time? |
19129 | Did you get so cuckooed Jo had to leave you behind to sober up, Wild Cat? 19129 Did you see the fire?" |
19129 | Do n''t you suppose he remembers me, Al? 19129 Do they go there often?" |
19129 | Do you do that? |
19129 | Do you know what he is going to do? |
19129 | Do you love horses and mules? |
19129 | Does a fella named Jerkline Jo belong to this outfit? |
19129 | Drummond? |
19129 | Drummond? |
19129 | Feeling better, Uncle? |
19129 | Figurin''on gougin''us out of our profits already, eh? |
19129 | Got a date with Lucy, eh? |
19129 | Had quite a little chat with Lucy to- day, eh? |
19129 | Hittin''the trail for the first time, eh? |
19129 | How about those jerkline skinners for southern California? |
19129 | How d''ye get any o''these jobs? |
19129 | How did you know about me, Uncle? |
19129 | How did you lose your money? |
19129 | How much jack did you leave him? |
19129 | How old are you? |
19129 | How on earth did they get wind of it? |
19129 | How poor are_ we_? |
19129 | How''bout it now, Jo? |
19129 | How''bout takin''''i m into the mountains? |
19129 | How''d you know my name? |
19129 | How''s prospecting these days? |
19129 | I do n''t know-- why? |
19129 | I guess I c''n do what I want to with my own money, ca n''t I? |
19129 | I mean, how poor are we now? |
19129 | I said I''d tell you about it, did n''t I? 19129 I''m here, ai n''t I? |
19129 | I''m not fired yet, am I? |
19129 | I? |
19129 | If I''m not too impertinent, can you meet it? |
19129 | If he''d memorized them, why did he sit down on the desert to copy em? |
19129 | Is he here? |
19129 | Is n''t he the automobile- truck man from San Francisco? |
19129 | Is this what you call legitimate business-- huh? 19129 Just how much jack you got on you yet, Hooker, old friend from Wild Cat?" |
19129 | Just practicin''up again, eh? |
19129 | Little girl, eh? 19129 Lucy, eh? |
19129 | M''m- m-- I''d''a''made a good lawyer, would n''t I, Hiram? |
19129 | Money? |
19129 | N''Mexico, eh? 19129 Now that you''re rich and married and all?" |
19129 | Now, Hiram, listen to me: I''ve known ye sence ye was knee- high to a duck, ai n''t I? 19129 Now? |
19129 | Oh, what did he say? |
19129 | Oh, will you? 19129 Plot?" |
19129 | Proves I''m a bird, do n''t it? 19129 Right across from the restaurant was n''t it?" |
19129 | Set us back? |
19129 | Since when, Lucy? |
19129 | So that''s Jerkline Jo, is it? |
19129 | So you''ve fallen for her, too, have you? |
19129 | Some class, eh? 19129 Sure enough, Al?" |
19129 | T. H.''Who''s that stand for? |
19129 | That means what? 19129 That''d make twenty- eight pair, would n''t it?" |
19129 | Then as ye grew up th''Valley folks begun to shun ye, did n''t they? |
19129 | This afternoon? |
19129 | This is your foolish day, ai n''t it? 19129 Uh- huh-- but I mean how many span, pardner?" |
19129 | Was Drummond there on your last trip in? |
19129 | Was anybody with them? |
19129 | Was that wagon built to go, or is it just an advertisement to show what the wagonmaker could do? |
19129 | Well, Hiram,he said with a chuckle,"how much did they set us back?" |
19129 | Well, Hooker,Drummond said sneeringly,"we meet again, do n''t we? |
19129 | Well, Jo, how was the trip? |
19129 | Well, how do you like her to- night? |
19129 | Well, what if we have? |
19129 | Well, what''ll we do? |
19129 | Well, what''s to be done? |
19129 | Well, who in thunder are you? |
19129 | Well, you got a job, ai n''t you? 19129 Well-- well, how''ll we begin? |
19129 | Well? |
19129 | Well? |
19129 | Wh- what''s wrong with you? |
19129 | What am I doing? 19129 What are we going to do to get at that creature known as Jerkline Jo, the four- flusher? |
19129 | What are you going to do with it? |
19129 | What can we do? 19129 What d''ye follow?" |
19129 | What d''ye mean fix him? |
19129 | What did you tell me when I gave the mortgage, Uncle Sebastian? |
19129 | What do they call you, girlie? |
19129 | What do they do to you, Jo? |
19129 | What do you follow? |
19129 | What do you want me to do? |
19129 | What does this mean? |
19129 | What is it? |
19129 | What is money? 19129 What is she, Hiram?" |
19129 | What made our Gentle Wild Cat wild? 19129 What on earth has she?" |
19129 | What sort of a man is he, Hiram? |
19129 | What was it? |
19129 | What''ll I do? |
19129 | What''re you doin''''way up here? 19129 What''re you doin''--breakin''loose from home to make yer fortune?" |
19129 | What''s the fire got to do with that? 19129 What''s wrong here, Blink?" |
19129 | Where have you worked? |
19129 | Where were you? |
19129 | Where''ll we go? |
19129 | Which way are you bound? |
19129 | Which way, ma''am? |
19129 | Who is he, anyway? |
19129 | Who is repairing this road, please? |
19129 | Who is there? |
19129 | Who repaired the road back there? |
19129 | Who, Tweet? 19129 Who?" |
19129 | Why did you ship down here as a jerkline skinner, Mr. Tweet? 19129 Why do n''t you sell it, then?" |
19129 | Why in thunder does n''t Tweet put a telephone line to civilization? 19129 Why should n''t I be? |
19129 | Why, Hiram? |
19129 | Why-- why-- do they think Lucy doped them? |
19129 | Wild Cat, you say one o''these Jaspers was bendin''over Jo with this here razoo? |
19129 | Will we be obliged to hire a watchman to camp by our water tank? 19129 Will you please tell me again what you did a few days back about the camp at Demarest, Spruce& Tillou?" |
19129 | With you? |
19129 | Wo n''t he ask about me? 19129 Would n''t I? |
19129 | Yeah? |
19129 | Yes? |
19129 | You did n''t think I''d go so far as to invite you home with me if I did n''t know you, did you? 19129 You know her-- wh- what''s her name?" |
19129 | You think because you''re crooked every other woman is, eh? 19129 You were n''t raised by Pickhandle Modock for nothing, were you?" |
19129 | You''ll have to meet the next payment-- when? |
19129 | You''re foreclosin''on me? |
19129 | You''re just not through considerin'', eh? 19129 You''re still a waitress, then?" |
19129 | You''ve been there? |
19129 | You''ve had an interesting life, have n''t you? |
19129 | You''ve heard of Mrs. Cummings, the writer, have n''t you? 19129 You-- you killed this man?" |
19129 | _ What_? |
19129 | ''Fraid Heine or some of''em''ll get her away from you if you do n''t stick around-- that it?" |
19129 | A little paint and a little powder and a frowsy topknot seems to sorta touched some new funny bone in you, eh? |
19129 | A man''s got ta taste olives before he c''n tell if he likes''em, ai n''t he? |
19129 | A woman ca n''t very well see the back of her head, can she? |
19129 | After a little he asked pleadingly:"Ai n''t they all right?" |
19129 | After all, had they given Hiram nothing? |
19129 | Again, who''d have the nerve to dope and try to roll a skinner of Jerkline Jo''s? |
19129 | Am I brutal-- for a woman?" |
19129 | And by whom?" |
19129 | And did n''t this sudden lavishness kinda set the company back on its haunches?" |
19129 | And how are you going about it?" |
19129 | And how old might ye be, now?" |
19129 | And is n''t that razor far too sharp?" |
19129 | And listen: Miss Worthington has fainted-- see? |
19129 | And now you''ve got to chase her, eh? |
19129 | And try to find out where I''ve gone?" |
19129 | And two times twenty- eight is fifty- six, ai n''t it?" |
19129 | And when you inked me up, and he got a look-- say, he could n''t tell his story fast enough, could he?" |
19129 | And-- and-- if this is n''t trespassing on delicate ground-- sold them?" |
19129 | Anything wrong?" |
19129 | Are they asleep?" |
19129 | Are you there?" |
19129 | Are you, Hooker?" |
19129 | As if answering his thoughts, Tweet said:"I''m a mystery to you, ai n''t I? |
19129 | At least kinda know you?" |
19129 | B''lieve it, Hiram?" |
19129 | Besides, when Twitter- or- Tweet Tweet gets his nose to a trail, he''s one old hound that do n''t bark his head off-- see? |
19129 | But about the razor?" |
19129 | But how come it I dreamed about a place called Ragtown, a place that really is but that I never seen?" |
19129 | But how did you know? |
19129 | But if, when asked, I reply''Orr Tweet,''they say''What or Tweet?'' |
19129 | But it''s the truth, is n''t it? |
19129 | But now, layin''all jokes aside, are they just the thing for drivin''old Jack and Ned on the railroad grade? |
19129 | But tell me-- what do you figure you can lay freight down for at the spot where you say we''re bound to locate our biggest camp?" |
19129 | But tell me-- what part of the country are you from?" |
19129 | But to appear polite he asked:"What are you doing, then?" |
19129 | But what c''n you expect from a man who''s suffered as he did? |
19129 | But what particular thing d''ye expect me to excel in, Uncle Sebastian?" |
19129 | But what''s she doing here?" |
19129 | But why worry for nearly three months more? |
19129 | But why-- why are you doin''this for me?" |
19129 | But you''re not much of a stenog, Lucy-- was that you peckin''away in there?" |
19129 | But-- but what, Hiram?" |
19129 | By the way, did Hiram speak to you about advancin''him what pay was comin''to him?" |
19129 | C''n you drive a team?" |
19129 | Ca n''t you send Pete out with instructions to bite a rattlesnake, or something like that?" |
19129 | Ca n''t you-- put your brain to work?" |
19129 | Can that clock be right? |
19129 | Can ye swing a hammer or push a saw? |
19129 | Can you beat it? |
19129 | Can you do that? |
19129 | Can you steer us to her rendezvous, my friend?" |
19129 | Can you yell? |
19129 | Could it be possible that Jo and Hiram had got wind of the mystery? |
19129 | D''ye get me?" |
19129 | Did you get the sheepskin?" |
19129 | Did you see him?" |
19129 | Do n''t you think I''m a wonderful schemer, Hiram?" |
19129 | Do n''t you think I''m funny at times, Gentle Wild Cat? |
19129 | Do we go to southern California together, or not? |
19129 | Do you know my father''s name?" |
19129 | Do you know what your scalp looks like, at the back of your head, just above your ears? |
19129 | Do you recognize this gat?" |
19129 | Do you suppose a hair dresser would last very long in the business if she showed curiosity about a thing like that? |
19129 | Do-- d''ye believe it or not?" |
19129 | Drives a big drab car?" |
19129 | Else why did he ride way up there to see Filer? |
19129 | Ever heard that name? |
19129 | For Heaven''s sake, put a little confidence in me, ma''am, ca n''t you? |
19129 | Get me to doll you up, will you, you impossible roughneck? |
19129 | Get that, Collins? |
19129 | Getting a bit rested, Miss Modock?" |
19129 | Give me the latest, will you? |
19129 | Got a date with her, eh? |
19129 | Got any ca''tridges, pardner? |
19129 | Got any jackass? |
19129 | Had Jo fallen down this precipice? |
19129 | Had something happened? |
19129 | Had the girl gone crazy? |
19129 | Have n''t I promised you I would? |
19129 | Have you seen it? |
19129 | He was living a dream-- and who needs money in Dreamland? |
19129 | He was thoughtful a minute, then finished with the question:"How long are you on cash?" |
19129 | Heine, are you still keepin''Drummond in hot water?" |
19129 | Here, too, she required[ Transcriber''s note: acquired?] |
19129 | Hiram, ye ai n''t any too popular in Bear Valley-- d''ye know it?" |
19129 | How could ye? |
19129 | How do you like''em?" |
19129 | How much you been held up for, Jo?" |
19129 | How''bout it?" |
19129 | Hurry and get dressed, wo n''t you?" |
19129 | I did n''t get along the best in the world with Emma-- that''s by[ Transcribers''note: my?] |
19129 | I guess you''re horrified, Hiram?" |
19129 | I''m talkin''about makin''piles o''money, and I''m gettin''my breakfast off o''you, ai n''t I? |
19129 | I''m there and I ai n''t there-- see? |
19129 | I''ve promised Hooker to lead him to fame and fortune, and to do that I got ta stick with''i m, ai n''t I? |
19129 | If I really was the heavy hitter I''m advertisin''myself to be I would n''t condescend to take you on, would I? |
19129 | If not-- well, then, what''s th''difference? |
19129 | Is he a pure fake?" |
19129 | Is it worth anything to you?" |
19129 | Is n''t that all logical?" |
19129 | Is that entirely satisfactory?" |
19129 | Is that it? |
19129 | Is there something I can do for you?" |
19129 | It was plain that Hiram had not previously made another copy, else why would he have stopped here on the desert to draft this one? |
19129 | Jo fired you?" |
19129 | Jo, was they aimin''to cut your pretty throat?" |
19129 | Kenoke?" |
19129 | Le''s see-- where they shippin''?" |
19129 | Lucy Dalles, you say? |
19129 | Lucy scoffed at this and dismissed it with:"That old lunatic? |
19129 | Lucy what, now?" |
19129 | Makin''good, eh?" |
19129 | Man, how comes it I miss all the good things in this life? |
19129 | Miss Dalles, is n''t it? |
19129 | Mr. Hooker,_ are_ you a jerkline skinner?" |
19129 | Now what''ll I say to that? |
19129 | Now when are you and Hank and that friend of his going to make another attempt to get Jerkline Jo? |
19129 | Now you know-- what''re you goin''to do about it?" |
19129 | Now, Hooker, can you slip me a five- spot when we get to the camps?" |
19129 | Now, both of you, the question is this: Do you prefer cash, or stock in the Paloma Rancho Investment Company, or land? |
19129 | Oh, can you? |
19129 | Oh, why did n''t I think of it, Minnie? |
19129 | On?" |
19129 | Or was the yuccas laughin''at ole Filer ag''in? |
19129 | Peach, eh? |
19129 | Please-- won''t you?" |
19129 | Presently she asked:"Hiram, have you any ambition for an education?" |
19129 | Pretty soft-- what? |
19129 | Queen o''the earth, hey? |
19129 | Ragtown, too, seems to be slowing up, do n''t you think?" |
19129 | Say, lady,"he addressed Lucy,"fix''er up-- hey? |
19129 | Say, try to slip me all of it, will you, Hiram? |
19129 | Say, what''s your name?" |
19129 | See him over there by that saloon? |
19129 | See that straight, strong, black- headed desert girl in chaps and a Stetson? |
19129 | See the point? |
19129 | Shall I get this dope on him, if I can?" |
19129 | She-- she''s still ill?" |
19129 | Should he go back now and get Jo''s six- shooter? |
19129 | Should he or should he not? |
19129 | Should he? |
19129 | So you want to see me dolled up, do you, Squint? |
19129 | So''m I-- hey?" |
19129 | Success, I say-- get that? |
19129 | Suppose he had not chanced to look back? |
19129 | Tell him I said it was a peach-- see? |
19129 | That you do n''t care to consider it further?" |
19129 | That''s what you been thinkin'', ai n''t it? |
19129 | That''u''d be fifty- six dollars, would n''t it?" |
19129 | The clicking of the typewriter ceased suddenly, and Jo asked:"Is n''t that a tent over there near the buttes, Wild Cat?" |
19129 | The look almost said"What do you want?" |
19129 | The waitress told me----""You mean Lucy?" |
19129 | Then you''ll regain your old status, wo n''t you?" |
19129 | Then, Al, why ca n''t you and I get the stuff, beat it, and give Hank and the other jasper the ha- ha?" |
19129 | Then, after another thoughtful pause:"Say, I suppose you''re a little shy about bracin''these employment men, ai n''t you?" |
19129 | Then, of course, the price ought to be about fifty- six dollars a haul, regardless of distance, had n''t it?" |
19129 | Then,''I says,''how do you know I ca n''t make change? |
19129 | Tweet? |
19129 | Tweet?" |
19129 | Tweet?" |
19129 | Understand?" |
19129 | Was Drummond back of this? |
19129 | Was he making this way?" |
19129 | Was he to suffer such pangs of stage fright always when about to meet her? |
19129 | Was it a dream? |
19129 | Was not this the adventure girl of whom he had dreamed? |
19129 | Was there any particular reason ye had for stoppin''me?" |
19129 | Was this the girl who had been beckoning him on? |
19129 | We met in the Palace Dance Hall one night, did n''t we?" |
19129 | Well, I will-- that is, if you care?" |
19129 | Well, did n''t you stand in front of the jewelry shop for over a quarter of an hour before the fire this morning?" |
19129 | Well, then, ca n''t you find somethin''for me to do for you, so''s I c''n ride with you to this new railroad? |
19129 | Well, what d''ye say?" |
19129 | Well, what d''ye want to follow?" |
19129 | Well, what''ll I tell''er, Miss Lucy?" |
19129 | Well,"he switched abruptly,"what you been thinkin''about our little deal?" |
19129 | Whassa malla? |
19129 | What c''n I do away from here? |
19129 | What can that mean? |
19129 | What d''ye expect of me, anyway?" |
19129 | What d''ye say, now? |
19129 | What d''ye say?" |
19129 | What d''ye want-- you?" |
19129 | What d''ye want? |
19129 | What do you mean, now?" |
19129 | What do you mean, waking me up in the middle of the night? |
19129 | What do you think of my scheme, Hiram?" |
19129 | What else? |
19129 | What has happened? |
19129 | What has happened? |
19129 | What have I done?" |
19129 | What is he? |
19129 | What is the matter with me? |
19129 | What on earth is all this, anyway?" |
19129 | What seems to be wrong, Heine?" |
19129 | What she said was:"Will you accept my check?" |
19129 | What should he do? |
19129 | What''ll I do if they begin to get rambunctious, Hiram?" |
19129 | What''ll I tell her?" |
19129 | What''re you going to do about it? |
19129 | What''s best to do?" |
19129 | What''s city life and all that money will buy compared with the thrill of driving a ten- horse jerkline team over the desert and the mountains? |
19129 | What''s the dif''rence anyway?" |
19129 | What''s the matter with those Ikes over there at Julia? |
19129 | What''s this?" |
19129 | What''s to be done first?" |
19129 | When there''s an opening for better pay and easier work,''I says,''why do n''t you come to us and see if any of us think we can hold it down? |
19129 | Where are you?" |
19129 | Where to?" |
19129 | Where you from?" |
19129 | Where''s yer paw and maw?" |
19129 | Where?" |
19129 | Who are you?" |
19129 | Why did you come down here?" |
19129 | Why do you keep harping on that, Lucy? |
19129 | Why in thunder did n''t Hank''s friend, Pete,''tend to the business up there in the mountains, after you and Hank had beat it? |
19129 | Will ye answer, eh?" |
19129 | Will ye be at th''store at half past nine?" |
19129 | Will you be greatly shocked when you see me go into a tent saloon and drink a glass of beer with the rabble of the big camps?" |
19129 | Will you come to the door a second? |
19129 | Will you?" |
19129 | With a little jerk he emerged from reverie and asked:"And what d''ye expect to take up here in Frisco?" |
19129 | Wo n''t you try to get to that heavy- set man in the machine for me? |
19129 | You came''way up here to spring somethin''on me, did n''t you? |
19129 | You do n''t mind my being so personal, do you? |
19129 | You was found on the desert, was n''t ye-- when you''s li''l''girl-- baby girl? |
19129 | You''ve heard the story of the lady who asked the ticket agent for''Two to Duluth,''have n''t you? |
19129 | You''ve never seen much of the cultivated land, have you-- except from a distance? |
19129 | _ When_ are we_ going_ to southern California?" |
19129 | where''d we be if it was n''t so?" |
20343 | ''Are you going to Mrs. Van Billion''s musicale tonight?'' 20343 ''But yer paw?'' |
20343 | ''Could n''t yeh have it brung up to Skyland by the stage road,''asts she,''an''then have it rafted down the flume? 20343 ''D''yeh think, honest, Oram,''says he,''the ol''flume''s likely ter give way anywheres?'' |
20343 | ''Did n''t you hear a knock?'' 20343 ''Does she?'' |
20343 | ''Heh,_ ladron_, what are you doing there?'' 20343 ''How about gittin''the meals?'' |
20343 | ''No?'' 20343 ''Not one of them is forgotten before God''--do you remember, ma''am? |
20343 | ''Well, who is it?'' 20343 ''Who''s that singin''?'' |
20343 | ''Why not send it down the flume?'' 20343 ''Why the deuce do n''t you paddle to shore?'' |
20343 | A happy one? |
20343 | Am I crying? |
20343 | And I sha''n''t have to take any more of this-- this awful stuff? |
20343 | And her intellect? 20343 And may I ask your name?" |
20343 | And now you go whither? |
20343 | And the name you suggest? |
20343 | And the telegram? |
20343 | And then? |
20343 | And they were in time? |
20343 | And was he followed? |
20343 | And what is your name? |
20343 | And what of the child? |
20343 | And what year? |
20343 | And you ate them? |
20343 | And you kept this from me? |
20343 | And you think,I asked,"that while Gideon lay dead at the bottom of the shaft, his knock was''marching on''?" |
20343 | And you''ve got your notice to leave? |
20343 | And you, Mynheer,he went on, in the same toneless voice,"from where do you come to this shore?" |
20343 | And you? |
20343 | Are you ready? |
20343 | Are you-- are you married? |
20343 | Are you_ sure_ it does not hurt, Pola, my pigeon? |
20343 | Before,say I. M''siu does not know about sheep? |
20343 | But the canoe? |
20343 | But the price of the ticket, my friend; where is that to come from? 20343 But these herbs, these medicines you have-- they did not come from England, did they?" |
20343 | But who_ knows_, eh? 20343 But your sympathies,"urged Faraday,"are n''t they with the North?" |
20343 | Can any one be called happy who has the gift of strong feeling, and two children at stake, in this world? |
20343 | Can never hope for? |
20343 | Did I tell you about the two young lieutenants that came with Baron Rezánov? 20343 Did n''t you have your dinner?" |
20343 | Did you ever see anything like that, Paul? |
20343 | Did you think it was that? 20343 Do n''t you remember? |
20343 | Do n''t you think that would be a good idea? |
20343 | Do you like birds, ma''am? |
20343 | Do you really mean it? |
20343 | Do you suppose that I am that sort of an Eastern person? |
20343 | Do you think he''s coming back to borrow money from you to pay off the ancestral debts? |
20343 | Do you think it was awful for me to do it? |
20343 | Do you think you''ve given him a fair chance? |
20343 | Do you-- from what you have seen of it-- read of it-- do you-- how does it strike you? 20343 Does Mrs. Ryan like him so much?" |
20343 | Does a man live here in Jacatra- weg named Erberveld? |
20343 | Does n''t Mrs. Peck look sweet tonight? |
20343 | Evil? |
20343 | Fong Wu,she said, in a low voice,"when will he wake?" |
20343 | Gunboat, eh? |
20343 | Had they lived here long? |
20343 | Have I not told thee it be there in the paper, O fool? |
20343 | Have girls a flavor? |
20343 | Have you never been in love? |
20343 | Have you the tobacco, Paul? |
20343 | Hey, you, Raoul, what for you do that? |
20343 | Hillo, Raoul,say Filon,"will you cross?" |
20343 | How awfully jolly; may I call you''Jack''and will you be my chum? |
20343 | How did he break the law? |
20343 | How did it happen? |
20343 | I remember-- I remember----"And besides, what right has any one to assume that_ business_ is above art, charity or even mere learning? 20343 I wonder if all girls are like you-- if they forget so easily?" |
20343 | I''m sure the girls like you, do n''t they?'''' 20343 Idiot, Jack? |
20343 | If a dub goes into college and gets flunked out in a month, is he a college man? |
20343 | If a kitten crawls into an oven, is it a biscuit? |
20343 | If you loved college ideals so much more than business,observed Houghton,"then why did you come to us?" |
20343 | Indecision? |
20343 | Is n''t there some one outside? |
20343 | Is that you? |
20343 | It is not living? |
20343 | It seems rather hard on the old bodies, does n''t it? |
20343 | It would be rather awkward for us, would n''t it, if Jim should leave? 20343 Like what?" |
20343 | Me hurtee? |
20343 | Me? |
20343 | Mrs. Steiner goes with you? |
20343 | No,said Pola, scornfully, adding, with a wave of his arm that took in acres of breadfruit trees, banana groves, and taro patches,"Why should I work? |
20343 | No? |
20343 | No? |
20343 | Now what has he got on his mind do you suppose? 20343 Of course it was a pity that when the bird came back it showed others the way-- but was n''t it cute of it, ma''am? |
20343 | Of what month? |
20343 | Oh, Gen,said this apparition, hastily--"excuse me; I did n''t know you had your company in there?" |
20343 | Our conversation is growing a little thin, Paul, do n''t you think so? 20343 Proud of it?" |
20343 | So that''s what you''re after? 20343 So you have resolved never to marry?" |
20343 | The boy was silent for a minute, then,''Señor Maestro,''he asked with suspicious ingenuousness''can Americans live without eating?'' 20343 The menials?" |
20343 | The message? 20343 Then why try to write as one talks? |
20343 | Then you admit, daddy, that a college man is of some use? |
20343 | Then, did she tell you that you never could hope for her? |
20343 | Thus it comes? 20343 Vat? |
20343 | W''at-- me? |
20343 | Wal, yeh had all the grub yeh want, pardner? 20343 Was I wrong?" |
20343 | Well, are n''t they right? |
20343 | Well, what if I have? 20343 Well, what would you do?" |
20343 | Well----? |
20343 | Well? |
20343 | Well? |
20343 | Were they happy? |
20343 | What did he say? |
20343 | What did you kill him with? |
20343 | What do you think happened when we were there the other day? 20343 What do you want to fight for? |
20343 | What do you want? |
20343 | What do you want? |
20343 | What does it mean? |
20343 | What for? |
20343 | What if all that we''ve been saying here, under the rose, as it were, were printed just as we''ve said it? |
20343 | What if it were? 20343 What is it that you wanted to see me about?" |
20343 | What then? |
20343 | What tune is that? |
20343 | What was your idea as to broader lines? |
20343 | What you call dat? |
20343 | What''s that got to do with it? |
20343 | What''s that, Sidin? |
20343 | What''s the matter with knocking?--what is the knocker for? |
20343 | What, my poor dear? |
20343 | What? |
20343 | What_ are_ you crying about? |
20343 | When shall we call again? |
20343 | Where was I? 20343 Where?" |
20343 | Who are you, eh? 20343 Who are you, to judge him?" |
20343 | Who are you? |
20343 | Who cares? |
20343 | Who knows? |
20343 | Who was this extraordinarily enlightened being? |
20343 | Who''s that? |
20343 | Why did he bring her here? |
20343 | Why do n''t you understand? |
20343 | Why do you go away-- go away from me? |
20343 | Why is it,she asked, looking into his face with shining troubled eyes--"why is it you acted this way? |
20343 | Why not? |
20343 | Why not? |
20343 | Why should you run? 20343 Why talk commonplaces?" |
20343 | Why,she murmured, with a little grimace of astonishment--"why, how is this? |
20343 | Why? |
20343 | Why? |
20343 | Would you? |
20343 | Yes? |
20343 | You admit then, Mrs. Walker, that you have broken the rule against having pets in the room? |
20343 | You came, did n''t you? |
20343 | You did n''t know him, did you? |
20343 | You did n''t know him; tell me now,_ did_ you know him? |
20343 | You do n''t understand, do you? 20343 You mean that I am unconventional?" |
20343 | You might help him, might n''t you, Fong Wu? |
20343 | You think Jim would leave if I made Fahey knock at that door every night? |
20343 | You will do nothing for her? |
20343 | _ Canoa_? |
20343 | _ Soifua_,Pola replied,"may you sleep;"and then he added,"Be not angry, but the biscuits----""Are you hungry?" |
20343 | ''"What''s that?'' |
20343 | ''Ca n''t we think up some explanation?'' |
20343 | ''Conservatory?'' |
20343 | ''Criminal,''she said, eh? |
20343 | ''Did you not_ both_ hear that knock?'' |
20343 | ''Has n''t he got out there with that telegram yet?'' |
20343 | ''What the deuce are the niggahs doing?'' |
20343 | A missionary, meeting him in the forest road as he was galloping along like a young centaur, asked,"Who are you?" |
20343 | Ai n''t it enough to make a body cry for joy? |
20343 | Am I cruel to speak so frankly? |
20343 | An''now that winter''s come, d''ye think I''d have the face to desert them? |
20343 | An''was n''t it just like a lot o''children hangin''''round at maple- syrup time? |
20343 | An''where away so gaily bedizened?" |
20343 | And 1121--what was this? |
20343 | And Filon, he know that I see, so he make like he not care; but I think he care a little, else why he make for torment me all the time? |
20343 | And William Sturgis-- the young Bostonian who lived with us for so many years? |
20343 | And did not the very life she had chosen express it? |
20343 | And now? |
20343 | And upon that immediately followed,"How ever did he get her?" |
20343 | And what of it for once in a way? |
20343 | And where was Ash Fork, Arizona; and why and how had"The Last Dryad"been written there, of all places the green world round? |
20343 | And why its appeal otherwise than that of obvious esthetic and literary qualities? |
20343 | Andrea?" |
20343 | Are you sure your gossips were''college men''?" |
20343 | As for marrying? |
20343 | As for the costume? |
20343 | As good enough to publish-- or fit for the waste- basket?" |
20343 | At any rate, Oram, the intrepid flume- herder, laughed, dug his picaroon into a log, and asked:"Sorry yeh come? |
20343 | Best err, then, on the safe side; and which side was that? |
20343 | But Hendrik van der Have? |
20343 | But how dost thou know, Howkan? |
20343 | But suppose she had, but for one second, opened her thumb and forefinger and-- what? |
20343 | But the quiet sarcasm was wasted on Paul, and the artist continued,"Are n''t you leaving Andrea out of your calculations?" |
20343 | But was n''t it for all the world like children with empty little stummicks an''chatterin''tongues? |
20343 | But what else could I do?" |
20343 | But what would Conant say of such reasoning, and Trevor-- would they approve? |
20343 | But why is it that girlish boys are so unpleasant while tom- boys are delightful?" |
20343 | But----"Would he never go on? |
20343 | Ca n''t you understand what I mean? |
20343 | Cain''t I have it? |
20343 | Cain''t yeh send it down the flume? |
20343 | Can I go now?" |
20343 | Can do, eh? |
20343 | Can yeh ever, ever fergive me? |
20343 | Can you come see me? |
20343 | Could anything be jollier? |
20343 | Could you make out what he was driving at?" |
20343 | D''ye ever hear about him? |
20343 | Did I fall asleep at all? |
20343 | Did not Rezánov''s death spoil all Russia''s plans in this part of the world-- perhaps, who knows? |
20343 | Did you ever see a boy who wanted to be a girl?" |
20343 | Did you ever write a story, Jack?" |
20343 | Do any of you fellows really care for bon- bons?" |
20343 | Do n''t I know why you''re up here in these woods, with your pretty clothes and your English talk? |
20343 | Do n''t you see? |
20343 | Do n''t you think the women are handsome?" |
20343 | Do you mind that now, Faraday?" |
20343 | Do you propose to revolutionize?" |
20343 | Do you think he''ll come back?" |
20343 | Do you think they are?" |
20343 | Do you understand?" |
20343 | Does he do it? |
20343 | Eh, how you make that, M''siu; is it the devil or no? |
20343 | Even the Church may not reach the secret places of the soul, and who knows what heaven she may have found in hers? |
20343 | Faraday had made the first commonplaces of conversation, when she asked, eyeing him closely,"Do you like it out here?" |
20343 | Filon push his goat on the log, he is one great black one that is call Diable-- I ask you is that a name for a goat? |
20343 | For how could we know? |
20343 | For instance, slipping to his knee on one such occasion, with the great heart of her pulsing against him, she sighed:"I love thee, lovest thou me?" |
20343 | For, shortly after his arrival, as Fong Wu asked at the grocery store for mail, he met Radigan''s inquiry of"You do my washee, John?" |
20343 | Genevieve, as any man might admire a charming and handsome girl, feel so desperate a despondency? |
20343 | Good- by?!! |
20343 | Granted that the idea was the same, was not the treatment, the presentation, more effective? |
20343 | Had death, then, robbed her anger? |
20343 | Had she done so? |
20343 | Had she not this moment told herself that she was resolved-- resolved to accept"The Last Dryad"? |
20343 | Had the spirit in its eternal youth paused in its flight to stamp a last sharp impress upon the prostrate clay? |
20343 | Have you found in the earth, then, the cure for each ailment of man?" |
20343 | He said they were thought a great deal of in England?" |
20343 | Here, I sometimes think"--she raised her eyes to his in deep and somewhat anxious query--"that they are too fat?" |
20343 | His knock is on duty tonight, but where is he?'' |
20343 | How came the inspiration for that classic_ paysage_, such as Ingres would have loved, from the sage- brush, and cactus? |
20343 | How could she have married Paul? |
20343 | How do men feel about a broken engagement?" |
20343 | How else can they make their dialogue in the least attractive? |
20343 | How much do they cost?'' |
20343 | I did n''t catch the words, and it spoke again:--"What night of the month is this night?" |
20343 | I found out that Pepper was doing the wrong thing-- by the first rule of criticism( freshman English):''What is the author trying to do? |
20343 | I hate bon- bons: do you like them?" |
20343 | I said;"what evil?" |
20343 | I was but fourteen, but what will you? |
20343 | I''m satisfied with my manifest destiny; but I''m rather sorry for old maids-- aren''t you?" |
20343 | If so, was my first waking a dream- waking, and the real one only when the thing was gone? |
20343 | If the walls did not melt? |
20343 | Is it because I am of the same sex as the mother of your God?'' |
20343 | Is it to plant a vineyard that others may drink wine? |
20343 | Is it worth doing?'' |
20343 | It be plain we were fools, but how were we to know, we old men of the Whitefish? |
20343 | It be there in the paper?" |
20343 | It be true, the white man''s gun is most excellent and kills a long way off; but of what worth the gun, when there is no meat to kill? |
20343 | It is all very well to preach, but how would-- any one do in my case? |
20343 | It is hard to be natural, is n''t it?" |
20343 | It lies down along the sand; you think it is done? |
20343 | It would at least be natural, and we''ve been saying something of interest to each other; why should it not interest a third party?" |
20343 | Jest a little one?'' |
20343 | Juno, that spoils today for me,--that morrow-- who is going to pay the rent of it? |
20343 | Juno, this anti- climax strikes me as being exceedingly funny? |
20343 | Juno? |
20343 | M''siu, is a man to stand that from a dog? |
20343 | M''siu, what you think she do? |
20343 | Mr. Kaufmann, you would n''t try to sell gum that had only gone as far as the rolling- room, would you?" |
20343 | No? |
20343 | Now it be known that it is not good to hunt the bald- face with a pistol, but how were we to know? |
20343 | Now what do you say to that?" |
20343 | Now, honestly, is it?" |
20343 | Or was it Bachelder''s fancy? |
20343 | Or was it the long black eyelashes that hid the hollows beneath the eyes?--or the faint mysterious almost mocking smile? |
20343 | Or, turning up a saucy face, she would ask,"Shall I tumble out more coffee?" |
20343 | Perhaps had I been older-- who knows? |
20343 | Perhaps? |
20343 | Raising her eyes, she met his and said, with a little mocking air,"Well, Mr. Faraday, and what do you think of that?" |
20343 | Resolved to accept it? |
20343 | Ryan, sitting upright with a creaking sound, and drawing her gloves through one satin- smooth, bejeweled hand,"are very thin, are n''t they? |
20343 | Say, ai n''t them green gages sour? |
20343 | Shape? |
20343 | She had heard that Concha, too, had been frivolous in her youth, and had not she herself a tragic bit of a story? |
20343 | Should not the fittest survive? |
20343 | So she let me down most beautifully----""And offered to be a sister to you?" |
20343 | Supposing she refuses?" |
20343 | Take food from the table? |
20343 | That is all-- except that the next offer of Consolidated Pepsin was,"Will you please name your own terms?" |
20343 | That should make up for the loss of----""----a husband?" |
20343 | The chief man of the white men told thee, mayhap? |
20343 | The point is, of what follows, how much, if any, was a dream? |
20343 | The wise one said,''Why talk forever on of men who are long gone?''" |
20343 | There''s the knocker-- see?" |
20343 | Think you if the devil had a hand in it, he would not have helped Filon? |
20343 | Walker?" |
20343 | Was I not, then, Spanish? |
20343 | Was he losing interest in the scheme which had afforded him so many hours of sweet, if not solid, satisfaction? |
20343 | Was it Lord Hastings? |
20343 | Was it not right that the public should have the better version? |
20343 | Was it to give him a lecture? |
20343 | Was not California all that was left her? |
20343 | Was not Dr. Langsdorff''s book published in 1814? |
20343 | Was not her story the better one? |
20343 | Was not your mother Conchitita Castro, if she did marry an American and has not taught you ten words of Spanish? |
20343 | Was that true? |
20343 | Well, who knows? |
20343 | Well? |
20343 | What are you doing here, at this time of night?" |
20343 | What became of him?" |
20343 | What could the creature want of him at this time of night and with that extraordinary appearance? |
20343 | What did that"But"mean? |
20343 | What do I know, I, old Imber of the Whitefish? |
20343 | What do I talk here? |
20343 | What do you think o''runnin''that pianner down to Five?'' |
20343 | What do you want?" |
20343 | What else but disaster could it mean? |
20343 | What is the knocker for?" |
20343 | What is true love? |
20343 | What power of divination possessed her? |
20343 | What put that into your fool head?" |
20343 | What then?" |
20343 | What was the mere story? |
20343 | What was this she was saying? |
20343 | What was this? |
20343 | What would I do if I had a wife and family to provide for?" |
20343 | What would a shepherd, whose work is always toward the hills, do with a woman? |
20343 | What would come of it? |
20343 | What you think, M''siu? |
20343 | What----?" |
20343 | What? |
20343 | When do you go to the mine?" |
20343 | Where were the partition lines between sleep and waking,--between what we call Certainty, and-- the other thing? |
20343 | Who are we, anyway, to judge him?" |
20343 | Who is going to keep it in food and clothes?" |
20343 | Who knows? |
20343 | Who remembers that time but a few old women like myself? |
20343 | Who shall divine her thoughts as, standing there in the door, she gazed upon her rival? |
20343 | Why do the colleges turn out men who spend their time in personal gossip over sport or trivialities?" |
20343 | Why hesitate, why procrastinate? |
20343 | Why not cultivate the conventional style of the practised writer?" |
20343 | Why not?" |
20343 | Why, have n''t I spent every afternoon through the summer out in the park a- feedin''them my lunch? |
20343 | Why?" |
20343 | Wo n''t you think it over from our point of view, Mrs. Walker, when you go back to your room? |
20343 | Would n''t you like to be a carpenter?" |
20343 | Would they agree? |
20343 | Would this not be delightful and just as an all- wise Providence meant it should be? |
20343 | Wounds leave scars, and you ca n''t forget a scar-- can you?" |
20343 | Write it, and send the manuscript to me, that I may place it for you; will you? |
20343 | Yeh remember? |
20343 | Yes-- but about Tom-- what?--7:30--But about Tom, daddy? |
20343 | You have no objection, Mr. Faraday, to knowing Jews?" |
20343 | You know that Santa Ana, M''siu? |
20343 | You remember how mad popper was that night, Gen?" |
20343 | _ I_ do n''t chew gum, do I?" |
20343 | _ Wherefore this book of fiction by Californian writers? |
20343 | _ from a painting by Gordon Ross_ WHEREFORE? |
20343 | alter the course of her history? |
20343 | and how was Koo- So- Tee to know? |
20343 | and so on, finishing with a vital question-- did Bachelder know where she lived? |
20343 | she asked him, adopting pidgin- English"Me fallee off?" |
20343 | who knows? |
2471 | Ah, yes; but what will you? 2471 And east?" |
2471 | And for this you would abandon the cause? |
2471 | And how did you believe your absence would be accounted for? |
2471 | And how do you communicate with Mexico-- with your Government? |
2471 | And how is it with us, dear friends? 2471 And how was she so interested in us, pray?" |
2471 | And if it were SANCTUARY I was seeking? |
2471 | And north? |
2471 | And poor Captain Bunker? |
2471 | And poor Mrs. Markham and Mrs. Brimmer-- you''d have left them to the boats and the Lascars, I suppose? |
2471 | And she is now here? |
2471 | And the ship? |
2471 | And these? |
2471 | And what idea did he convey about YOU? |
2471 | And what if it were all true? |
2471 | And what is to be done for me? |
2471 | And what of the two mates who were here? |
2471 | And what''s beyond that? |
2471 | And what''s south? |
2471 | And when does a ship come? |
2471 | And who are you,said Hurlstone, more calmly,"who are willing to do this for a stranger?" |
2471 | And who will believe this pretty story? |
2471 | And you are grateful to all? |
2471 | And you had n''t? |
2471 | And you suspect him of this infamous act? |
2471 | And you want to find him? |
2471 | And you? |
2471 | Are you coming with me? |
2471 | Are you ill? |
2471 | But Mrs. Markham has nothing to do with all this? |
2471 | But WHAT has happened? |
2471 | But how are you? |
2471 | But how do they account for my friendship with YOU-- you, who are supposed to be a correspondent-- an accomplice of Perkins? |
2471 | But how would you have prevented it? |
2471 | But how? |
2471 | But if he''s shut up in his state- room, who''s giving the orders? |
2471 | But if she asks an interview,persisted the priest,"on the pretense of having your advice?" |
2471 | But the other ladies? 2471 But what I want to know is this: Is it to Senor Perkins that we ought to be thankful for seeing you here at all?" |
2471 | But what about the Church? |
2471 | But why should he want to leave the ship? |
2471 | But will you swear it? |
2471 | But, if this is so, why have n''t they DONE something? |
2471 | But,said Brace, stopping suddenly,"does n''t he know that she has a husband living?" |
2471 | By the chart we should be well east of Los Lobos island, d''ye see? |
2471 | By the way, Markham, do you usually keep an opera- glass in your office in case of an emergency like this? |
2471 | Can you keep a secret? |
2471 | Did HE tell you,said the prisoner, looking after the sailor grimly,"that I tried to bribe him to let me go, but that I could n''t reach his figure? |
2471 | Did she say she was from that place? |
2471 | Did you notice anything queer in his eyes, Miss Keene? |
2471 | Did you tell Brimmer yet? |
2471 | Do they? 2471 Do you hear that?" |
2471 | Do you know her? |
2471 | Do you mean it, Diego? |
2471 | Do you mean to say, James Markham, that you''ve seen Perkins, and it was he who told you we were here? |
2471 | Do you mean to say,said Hurlstone impetuously,"that you will permit a hair of that innocent old man''s head to be harmed by those wretches?" |
2471 | Do you really think so, Mr. Crosby? 2471 Do you remember the children giving you their offerings that day?" |
2471 | Do you suppose they''re doing nothing? |
2471 | Do you think I am lying? |
2471 | Do you think we were ever in any real danger, down there, on the shore-- that day? |
2471 | Do you usually get up this pretty surprise for visitors? |
2471 | Does he know what year this is? |
2471 | Equally-- from the beaming Senor Perkins, who smiles on all, to the gloomy Mr. Hurlstone, who smiles on no one? |
2471 | Equally? |
2471 | Equally? |
2471 | For what? 2471 From what then?" |
2471 | Going to shut for the day? |
2471 | HER absence? |
2471 | Hatch them? |
2471 | Have you told the truth to him and to me? |
2471 | Here!--with the door thrown open to any talebearer OR PERHAPS TO MY WIFE HERSELF? 2471 Here?" |
2471 | How dare YOU enter here? |
2471 | How did you come here? |
2471 | How do I know that I shall not be arrested, like my friend? |
2471 | How does he explain himself? |
2471 | How many are still in the ship? |
2471 | How near St. Roque does it set? |
2471 | How''s Banks getting on with his crop? |
2471 | How? |
2471 | Hurlstone? |
2471 | I do n''t think Clarissa did, either-- did you, dear? 2471 I say, Brimmer,"he added, after a pause, with a sudden assumption of larger gayety,"there''s nothing mean about Belle Montgomery, eh? |
2471 | I see you do n''t swear anybody to secrecy,he said, with a laugh;"shall I speak to Crosby, or will you?" |
2471 | I suppose Mrs. Brimmer and Miss Chubb interest themselves greatly in your-- in the Padre''s charities? |
2471 | I used to think,she began--"you wo n''t be angry, will you?" |
2471 | I wonder if that could have frightened those dear little midgets? |
2471 | I wonder what that means? |
2471 | I? 2471 I? |
2471 | In the name of goodness, Barbara,said Mr. Brimmer, closing upon her, in a slow, portentous whisper,"where ARE your stockings?" |
2471 | In two hours? |
2471 | In what?--Is he mad? |
2471 | Is it good-- bueno-- you know? |
2471 | Is it not true that in your country any married woman shall duenna the young senorita? |
2471 | Is it some love- test? |
2471 | Is it? 2471 Is there none other coming?" |
2471 | Is there some one taking care of you? |
2471 | It has n''t seemed long,she said hastily; and then added, as if to turn the conversation,"What is this peninsula? |
2471 | It seems to me,said Brace presently,"that Mrs. Brimmer has a good deal to say up your way?" |
2471 | James Markham-- where''s your hand? |
2471 | Knocked off cultivating to- day? |
2471 | May I tell it to you? 2471 May we be permitted to know who is this person to whom we owe so great an obligation?" |
2471 | My dear young friend,he said,"have you forgotten that on a far more important occasion to YOU, I showed no desire to pry into your secret?" |
2471 | No? |
2471 | Not his fault? |
2471 | Quand finira ce drole representation?--et-- et-- qui est ce qui est l''entrepreneur? |
2471 | Quien sabe? |
2471 | Quien sabe? |
2471 | Shall it be so? 2471 So that anybody seeking you there would not find you, and you would be believed to be dead?" |
2471 | Steamer goin''in, eh? |
2471 | Suppose we inquire? 2471 Surely the Council will not be severe with the man who was betrayed into their power by others equally guilty?" |
2471 | Tell to me,she said suddenly,"is not that a custom of your country?" |
2471 | The Gulf of California? |
2471 | The Markham? 2471 The Senora Markham is perhaps beloved by the Pirate Perkins?" |
2471 | The landing has been completed? |
2471 | The pirate-- Perkins? |
2471 | Then how do you get away from here? |
2471 | Then it is n''t THAT that troubles you? |
2471 | Then it is the young girl that shall come in the corridor and the married lady on the balcony? |
2471 | Then the jig''s up? |
2471 | Then there was n''t any Mr. Montgomery, of course? |
2471 | Then we ai n''t goin''on to Mazatlan? |
2471 | Then why did n''t you bring him along with you? |
2471 | Then why does she refuse to give up her secret correspondence with the pirate Perkins? |
2471 | Then why has he never obtained it? |
2471 | Then why withhold anything from Him here? |
2471 | Then you HAVE seen them,she said,"and you know their innocence, and the utter absurdity of this surveillance?" |
2471 | Then you believe he''s lost? |
2471 | Then you have been happy? |
2471 | Then you have consented? |
2471 | Then you never really saw the lady you admire? |
2471 | Then you really intend to go ashore? |
2471 | Then you think he had no other motive for leaving the ship? |
2471 | Then you were not with her when she died? |
2471 | There is further news? |
2471 | There is still another-- a Senor Hurlstone-- who is missing? 2471 They will be here in five minutes; do you wish them to find you already here?" |
2471 | WHAT has happened? |
2471 | We must all go together,she said;"shall we not?" |
2471 | Well, you shall have Dick then,said Miss Keene, laughing;"but was it for THAT you were seeking me?" |
2471 | Well-- if I am in love with her, what then? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Were you not sent here by Winslow? |
2471 | What IS the matter? |
2471 | What are you thinking of? 2471 What did he say?" |
2471 | What do you mean, Dick? |
2471 | What do you mean? |
2471 | What do you want me to do? |
2471 | What does it mean? |
2471 | What for? |
2471 | What have we here? |
2471 | What have you got to do to- night? |
2471 | What have you to say to this? |
2471 | What if I refuse? |
2471 | What is it, then? |
2471 | What is it? |
2471 | What matters? 2471 What matters? |
2471 | What on earth, or sea, ever set the old man off again? |
2471 | What other motive could he have? |
2471 | What''s this stuff? 2471 What''s up now?" |
2471 | What? 2471 What?" |
2471 | What? |
2471 | When was this? |
2471 | When? |
2471 | Where are you going? |
2471 | Where away? |
2471 | Where away? |
2471 | Where shall we find more worthy mortals to worship them than our young friends, the handsome Brace, the energetic Winslow, the humorous Crosby? 2471 Where''s the captain?" |
2471 | Who are you? 2471 Who dared say that?" |
2471 | Who knows? |
2471 | Who told you that? |
2471 | Who was this queer Montgomery woman, Dick? |
2471 | Who''s Ulricardo? |
2471 | Who''s he? |
2471 | Who? 2471 Why do n''t you arrest the men?" |
2471 | Why not? |
2471 | Why should YOU go? |
2471 | Why? |
2471 | Why? |
2471 | Why? |
2471 | Will you swear that you will not even seek her to say farewell; for in that moment the wretched girl may shake your resolution? |
2471 | YOU? |
2471 | You are not frightened, Miss Keene? |
2471 | You are not yet reconciled to Mr. Keene''s expedition, then? |
2471 | You are the friend and colleague of Hurlstone, do n''t you see? |
2471 | You do n''t happen to remember the direction of the current off shore when you were running up here? |
2471 | You do not comprehend, then? 2471 You have told them-- NOTHING MORE?" |
2471 | You refuse-- to-- to accept it? |
2471 | You said that both the Comandante and Alcalde had arranged to send away certain ladies-- are you not mistaken? |
2471 | You say you are going ashore? |
2471 | You want ME, my good man? |
2471 | You will help me, Father Esteban? |
2471 | You will leave here-- this house? |
2471 | You will not refuse me? |
2471 | You will promise me that? |
2471 | You will take a letter from me to the Archbishop, and put yourself under his care? |
2471 | You would n''t surely abandon the nest again? |
2471 | You? 2471 You?" |
2471 | Ai n''t we going on to Mazatlan?" |
2471 | Am I not free? |
2471 | And how is dear Mr. Banks? |
2471 | And if he was that exception-- what then? |
2471 | And if we should go ashore here"--"Well?" |
2471 | And there are a few more-- aren''t there, Ruiz?" |
2471 | And where did YOU hear it?" |
2471 | And would they not consider his return an act of cowardice? |
2471 | And would you have been afraid to leave your cabin-- or are you joking? |
2471 | Are you ready? |
2471 | Are you tired of the ship?" |
2471 | Brace?" |
2471 | Brimmer?" |
2471 | Brooks?" |
2471 | But perhaps the priest might have been a confidant of his past, and had recalled the old affection in rivalry of her? |
2471 | But was he sure of that? |
2471 | But what about your duenna? |
2471 | But what was he doing there?--and why had he not appeared with the others at the entertainment? |
2471 | But what''s the use of it? |
2471 | But what''s the use of talking?" |
2471 | But which side had Todos Santos favored? |
2471 | But who has changed the custom here?" |
2471 | But,"he added, turning suddenly and almost rudely upon the priest,"do you know the meaning of this irruption of the outer world to ME? |
2471 | But,"he added, turning towards the plateau again,"what are they doing now? |
2471 | Can you believe that it is possible that they have never heard of this woman''s search for me? |
2471 | Could it have been he who had haunted him? |
2471 | Could there have been a more perfect illustration of it than the power that led us here? |
2471 | Deuced pretty woman!--no make- up there, eh?" |
2471 | Did he know it? |
2471 | Did he know she was there? |
2471 | Did you ever see anything so ridiculous-- and shameful, too-- as the''Ulricardo''business? |
2471 | Do n''t you know me?" |
2471 | Do n''t you see it? |
2471 | Do n''t you see? |
2471 | Do tell me-- what DID he say? |
2471 | Do you know what that means to a woman in my profession? |
2471 | Do you mean to say they do n''t know any history later than our old Revolutionary War? |
2471 | Do you take?" |
2471 | Do you think your silence in her presence is not a protestation that she, even she, child as she is, can read, with the cunning of her sex?" |
2471 | For why? |
2471 | Had Mrs. Markham any previous knowledge of the Senor''s real character? |
2471 | Had anything occurred to renew his affection? |
2471 | Had he wounded her in some other unknown way? |
2471 | Had she effectively evaded contact with the others by leaving the garden through the little gate in the wall that entered the Mission enclosure? |
2471 | Had you neither money nor credit to purchase clothes? |
2471 | Have n''t they heard of the United States among them? |
2471 | He believed Perkins; but was it possible that the Padre could be ignorant of the designs of his fellow- councilors? |
2471 | He do n''t look as if his hat fitted him any too comfortably this morning, does he?" |
2471 | He laughed, and went on still gayly,--"But what''s the use of anticipating? |
2471 | He must have thought the danger great to have broken the Senor''s orders and come upon deck? |
2471 | He suddenly lifted his eyes to Padre Esteban, and, half rising to his feet, said,--"Are we alone?" |
2471 | He would have to see her first-- and if he did, how would he explain his real position? |
2471 | He''s not going off on that wild- goose chase, after all? |
2471 | Her present Government, in any event, do n''t represent either the Republic of Mexico or the people of Todos Santos-- don''t you see? |
2471 | How could he be near enough to assist HER without again openly casting his lot among them? |
2471 | How far is the next settlement?" |
2471 | Hurlstone?" |
2471 | I may laugh-- mayn''t I?" |
2471 | I suppose it do n''t make any difference to you, Miss Keene, does it?" |
2471 | I wonder what old Brimmer would say to his wife''s full- dress nightgown-- eh?" |
2471 | I''ll speak to the captain-- I''ll complain to the consignees-- I''ve got business at Mazatlan-- I expect letters-- I"--"Business, my dear fellow?" |
2471 | If she could be able to convince them of their blunder, would it be wise to do so? |
2471 | If so, when and how had Perkins received the intelligence that brought him to Todos Santos? |
2471 | In a little while we shall be separated-- why should it not be as friends? |
2471 | Is he not?" |
2471 | Is it not so?" |
2471 | Is it not, then, that there is no duenna in your country?" |
2471 | Is it not, then, the custom of the Americans? |
2471 | Is that it?" |
2471 | It would n''t do to go feeling round the settlement in the dark-- would it? |
2471 | Just a few friends, eh?" |
2471 | Know you not, then, of one Hurlstone, who is believed to be still in the ship Excelsior, and perhaps of the party who seized it?" |
2471 | Let me rather speak of the social and literary triumphs of our little community, of our floating Arcadia-- may I say Olympus? |
2471 | M''Carthy-- eh?" |
2471 | Markham?" |
2471 | May I venture to keep this gentle instrument as a reminder of the superior intellect it has so often crowned? |
2471 | Might not this strange, unimpassioned, omniscient man already know HIS secret as he had known the others''? |
2471 | Might she not serve them all-- even Hurlstone himself-- by saying nothing, and leaving the burden of proof to their idiotic accusers? |
2471 | Nor California-- that we took from them during the late war?" |
2471 | Or had she herself been unfortunate through any idle word to reopen the wound? |
2471 | Padre Esteban avoided Hurlstone''s eyes as he answered with affected coolness,--"Quien sabe? |
2471 | Perhaps it might be to HER advantage-- and if so, would he be justified in exposing its absurdity? |
2471 | Perhaps you''ll tell me where you HAVE been?" |
2471 | Pretty rough outside, ai n''t it?" |
2471 | She''s a whole team and the little dog under the wagon, ai n''t she? |
2471 | THAT?" |
2471 | Tell to me quick,"she whispered, hastily putting her own little brown ear against Miss Keene''s mouth,"immediatamente, are you much happy?" |
2471 | That''s only fair, is n''t it?" |
2471 | The first American ship that comes in here-- eh?" |
2471 | The man that wrote this letter may be mad-- but he is neither a pirate nor a thief-- and yet"--"He a pirate?" |
2471 | The old man looks wrathy, do n''t he? |
2471 | The young man replied, with a half reproachful gesture:"Do you, then, think me still so weak? |
2471 | Then you have told her the story of your life?" |
2471 | There is a Captain- General of port-- isn''t there? |
2471 | To attend a married senora?" |
2471 | Was it the excitement of danger that had overcome his reserve, and set free his compressed will and energy? |
2471 | Was it to THIS he was returning after his despairing search for oblivion? |
2471 | Was it too late yet? |
2471 | Was she mortified that he had not first declared his passion-- he who had never dared to speak to her of love before? |
2471 | Was there anything else in these somewhat commonplace details of vulgar and low intrigue than what he had told the priest? |
2471 | Well, what''s the fact? |
2471 | Were all these Americano husbands as sensitive and as gloomily self- sacrificing and expiating? |
2471 | What ARE they looking at?" |
2471 | What are YOU doing?" |
2471 | What are you, little one?" |
2471 | What did he talk about?" |
2471 | What do you say to having a little supper with Miss Montgomery, eh?--perfectly proper, you know-- at our hotel? |
2471 | What do you think they would have done to him?" |
2471 | What does Dona Isabel say?" |
2471 | What does Father Esteban tell you? |
2471 | What have we turned round for? |
2471 | What is the matter?" |
2471 | What security had he at all? |
2471 | What then? |
2471 | When it no longer exists, there will be no parole-- don''t you see?" |
2471 | When were they given?" |
2471 | Where should you seek shelter but here?" |
2471 | Who dare do this thing?" |
2471 | Who dare talk like that?" |
2471 | Who is sending the booty ashore, eh?" |
2471 | Who''d have thought that sneak Hurlstone would have played his cards so well? |
2471 | Who''s that in the boat?" |
2471 | Who''s to pay for this?" |
2471 | Why are your friends so polite to you? |
2471 | Why do n''t you ask HIM?" |
2471 | Why does every one love you so?" |
2471 | Why should I worry myself, who can only assist him by passive obedience? |
2471 | Why should he be so assured of her past? |
2471 | Why should n''t she, hereafter, encourage that devotion as well as that sneer from this complacently beloved Mr. Hurlstone? |
2471 | Why should we disturb their innocent complacency and tranquil enjoyment by information which can not increase and might impair their present felicity? |
2471 | Why should we not look back upon our little world of this ship as a happy one?" |
2471 | Why should we spoil any little surprise that our gallant captain may have in store for us? |
2471 | Why should you abandon it? |
2471 | Without replying to his question, she said quickly,--"You are better then, Mr. Hurlstone? |
2471 | Would she answer the Comandante as Dona Barbara had answered HIM? |
2471 | Yet, where could he go? |
2471 | You are a blind-- a deaf-- to but one thing all the time? |
2471 | You have heard the story of my wrongs?" |
2471 | You have perhaps, in happier and more careless hours, heard me speak of Mrs. Euphemia M''Corkle, of Illinois?" |
2471 | You know he''s off by the steamer-- day after to- morrow?" |
2471 | You know what it means? |
2471 | You would not conceal from the physician whom you asked for balsam either the wound, the symptoms, or the cause? |
2471 | and Mr. Crosby? |
2471 | and are you still resolved?" |
2471 | and how comes this blessed privilege of seeing you alone?" |
2471 | and she is of a distinct class, perhaps?" |
2471 | and whence come you?" |
2471 | asked Miss Keene,"What are''Breakers ahead''?" |
2471 | is n''t it glorious?" |
2471 | my dear Mrs. Markham, why should the Unknown always fill us with apprehension? |
2471 | or was the news now being brought by this messenger whom he, Hurlstone, had supplanted? |
2471 | repeated Miss Keene;"are you mad, too?" |
2471 | said the young girl, letting the fire of her dark eyes soften to a look of almost childish appeal--"you will help me to intercede for him? |
2471 | she exclaimed, with a sudden exaggerated start of horror,"what have I done? |
2471 | what are you doing?" |
2471 | what was that?" |
2471 | what''s that? |
2471 | what''s that?" |
2471 | what''s that?" |
2471 | you have classes? |
2471 | you know not then what has happened? |
28022 | And McCoy thought it would n''t work? |
28022 | And if we stay? |
28022 | And now,he began, somewhat uncertain as to just how to proceed,"what do you intend to do about the boats?" |
28022 | And what business is it of ours? 28022 And you think it is something else than fishing?" |
28022 | Any news, Blankovitch? |
28022 | Anything the matter? |
28022 | Anything wrong, Jack? |
28022 | Are all of your boats as fast as this one? |
28022 | Are n''t you speaking two words for yourself? |
28022 | Are there no other boats here than Lang''s? |
28022 | Are you going to try to run her? |
28022 | Are you hurt? |
28022 | Are you the boss? |
28022 | But ca n''t you do something? |
28022 | But if they ai n''t runnin'', what you going to do? |
28022 | But you do not? |
28022 | Can you beat it? 28022 Can you speak Russian or Italian?" |
28022 | Could I speak to Miss Dickie a moment? |
28022 | Did n''t I tell you, Cap, that I''d have old Dupont eating out of your hand in less than a week? |
28022 | Did n''t the boat that smashed them, lay to? |
28022 | Did the_ Petrel_ sink right away? |
28022 | Did you see McCoy yesterday? |
28022 | Do n''t let on when dad comes back that you''ve seen me, will you, Mr. Blair? 28022 Do n''t like her, eh?" |
28022 | Do n''t you know that Mascola murdered my father? 28022 Do n''t you regard the plant and the canned product on the floor as sufficient security for a temporary loan of three thousand dollars?" |
28022 | Do you find it necessary to go to such extremes often? |
28022 | Do you mind telling me who is offering you stuff at a lower figure? |
28022 | Do you play checkers? |
28022 | Do you think Barrows made any mistake? |
28022 | Do you think I could cut it? |
28022 | Do you think Mr. Gregory did any more than I could have done? |
28022 | Do you think we got out without being seen? |
28022 | Do you think you could furnish me with enough fish? |
28022 | Do you? |
28022 | Does Mascola go often to Diablo? |
28022 | Does he live over there? |
28022 | Does n''t Rock have to put up a bond, too? |
28022 | Emery dust? |
28022 | Get my idea? |
28022 | Got a job yet, Boris? |
28022 | Got things fixed up, Jones? 28022 Has Mr. Gregory been back since I left? |
28022 | Have you finished your inspection? |
28022 | Have you plenty of fish? |
28022 | How about going over in that speed- boat of yours? |
28022 | How about it? |
28022 | How about it? |
28022 | How about the cannery? |
28022 | How can he get by with it? |
28022 | How can they run without fish? |
28022 | How did Peters know they were coming here? |
28022 | How did it come out? |
28022 | How do you know it? |
28022 | How do you know who it was? |
28022 | How does that strike you? |
28022 | How is everything at the island? |
28022 | How long would it take for me to get a bond? |
28022 | How many boats has Mascola? |
28022 | How many boats have you? |
28022 | How will you man them? |
28022 | Howard? |
28022 | I asked Mr. Gregory to bring up a business statement to- night, Aunt Mary; you''d like to see it, would n''t you? 28022 I wonder what he''s doing out here running like that?" |
28022 | Is fishing good out here? |
28022 | Is he dead? |
28022 | Is n''t it customary to make a part payment when the contract is signed? |
28022 | Is she in on the deal? |
28022 | Is she wide open? |
28022 | Is that one of the Lang boats? |
28022 | Is the_ Curlew_ still off Northwest Harbor? |
28022 | Know anything about marine motors? |
28022 | May I help? |
28022 | Mr. Gregory? 28022 No signs of wreckage; nothing?" |
28022 | Not here? |
28022 | Nothing has been heard of them since? |
28022 | Now, boys, what is it? 28022 Now,"she said calmly,"when can you get me my men?" |
28022 | Say, Mr. Blair, do n''t you think there''s a chance of my seeing dad before I leave? 28022 So you thought you had Mascola beaten, did you? |
28022 | So you want to pay me a flat rate for my boats and hire me to train your men with my fishermen? |
28022 | Some more of your friends? |
28022 | Suppose there ai n''t no profits? |
28022 | That''s what you want fellows to think who are working for you, is n''t it? |
28022 | Then what? |
28022 | They do make a difference, do n''t they? |
28022 | They''ve got brains and hearts left, have n''t they? |
28022 | This is the Legonia Fish Cannery, is n''t it? |
28022 | Two or four cycle? |
28022 | Washed off? |
28022 | We can send some over right away, ca n''t we? |
28022 | What are we waiting for? |
28022 | What became of Mr. Gregory? 28022 What can they do?" |
28022 | What did I tell you? 28022 What did you tell him?" |
28022 | What do you know about my business? |
28022 | What do you make of Mascola? |
28022 | What do you mean by that? 28022 What do you mean by trying to man my boats?" |
28022 | What do you mean? 28022 What do you mean?" |
28022 | What do you mean? |
28022 | What do you mean? |
28022 | What do you say we start along the north shore with an eye out for fish and Mascola? 28022 What do you think of Bandrist?" |
28022 | What do you think of them? |
28022 | What do you want? |
28022 | What do you want? |
28022 | What do you want? |
28022 | What do you want? |
28022 | What do you want? |
28022 | What do you want? |
28022 | What fee would you charge for your services? |
28022 | What is all that to me? |
28022 | What is it, Tom? |
28022 | What is it? |
28022 | What is your proposition? |
28022 | What kind of fish are you catching now? |
28022 | What luck? |
28022 | What of that? |
28022 | What was the idea? |
28022 | What was your plan? |
28022 | What were you thinking of, just then? 28022 What''s he sayin'', Pete?" |
28022 | What''s new, Black? 28022 What''s that behind us?" |
28022 | What''s that got to do with it? 28022 What''s that?" |
28022 | What''s the amount of your claim? |
28022 | What''s the big idea? |
28022 | What''s the matter I say? 28022 What''s the matter with the Western people?" |
28022 | What''s the matter with your arm? |
28022 | What''s the matter? |
28022 | What''s the trouble, Pete? 28022 What''s the trouble?" |
28022 | What''s this, Jack? |
28022 | What? |
28022 | What? |
28022 | When can we start out with the fish? |
28022 | When was he last seen? |
28022 | When will he be in? |
28022 | Where are you going? |
28022 | Where can I get a boat? |
28022 | Where can we find the local judge? |
28022 | Where did she go? |
28022 | Where''s boss? |
28022 | Where? |
28022 | Who are you? |
28022 | Who is Lang? |
28022 | Who is Rossi? |
28022 | Who would ever have thought that Dick would have given in? |
28022 | Who''s Rock? |
28022 | Who''s getting the swelled- head? |
28022 | Why could n''t you? 28022 Why did n''t you tell me your arm had been hurt?" |
28022 | Why do n''t you do it? |
28022 | Why do n''t you run them all? |
28022 | Why do n''t you tell me what you are going to do? |
28022 | Why have you never said anything like this before? |
28022 | Why not send a bunch of the boys over right away? |
28022 | Why not wait on the wharf until they come up? |
28022 | Why not? |
28022 | Why not? |
28022 | Why not? |
28022 | Why? |
28022 | Why? |
28022 | Will you give me a list of the stuff you need? |
28022 | Will you look after him? 28022 Will you see to getting the_ Pelican_ and_ Curlew_ started as soon as possible?" |
28022 | Will you stay and help Sorenson load the rest of the motor? |
28022 | Wo n''t you come into the office? |
28022 | Would you be willing to enter into a contract with me to keep the cannery supplied with fish? |
28022 | Yes, but do they? |
28022 | You combed the beach, you say? 28022 You do n''t mean yourself?" |
28022 | You do n''t suppose anything went wrong? |
28022 | You knew nothing of his plans? |
28022 | You mean advertise? |
28022 | You mean soldiers? |
28022 | You mean you''re going to ditch me for Mascola? |
28022 | You think that has n''t anything to do with your quitting me to get more money? 28022 You think this one will fill the bill?" |
28022 | You''ll have to have the cash? 28022 You''re going to run them?" |
28022 | Your men licked them, did n''t they? |
28022 | ***** Good God, would they never come up? |
28022 | *****"Where''s Dick, Aunt Mary?" |
28022 | *****"You do n''t mean to tell me that''s Diablo?" |
28022 | A few minutes more and----"What do you want, Boris?" |
28022 | After all, what did he, Bronson, know about the_ Gray Ghost_? |
28022 | And do n''t you suppose in fishing with a man like Bill Lang, a person learns something? |
28022 | And if so, where was he going to get the money to pay for it? |
28022 | And what right have you to think things like that? |
28022 | And what was he going to do? |
28022 | And what was he going to wear? |
28022 | And what was her purpose in putting in in the dark to Hell- Hole? |
28022 | And who do you think it was?" |
28022 | And who knew, if Rock did n''t? |
28022 | And why in the name of common sense would any woman with hair like that want to keep it tucked away under a close- fitting cap? |
28022 | And yet, what business could Rock have with the jobbers? |
28022 | And, to quote the reputable Farnsworth, what chance would any man stand of getting anything out of a woman on a loosely drawn contract like that? |
28022 | Anything?" |
28022 | Are n''t you going to help the boys out?" |
28022 | Are you hurt?" |
28022 | As Gregory said nothing in the way of argument, she challenged:"Do you think you could do any better?" |
28022 | As he finished, he noted that a worried expression crept to the girl''s eyes, though she said:"What''s that amount to? |
28022 | As the foreman said nothing, he asked bluntly:"How would you like the job as house manager?" |
28022 | As they drew near the_ Albatross_ she hailed the fisherman:"How are the fish, Jack?" |
28022 | Between shots he heard her mutter:"Can you beat that? |
28022 | Bill Lang and Richard Gregory murdered at El Diablo and Mexican Joe who had been with them, found on the island? |
28022 | Blair?" |
28022 | But how could he? |
28022 | But how could she make him believe it? |
28022 | But how? |
28022 | But if Bill Lang and his father had met with foul play, why were the bodies ever recovered? |
28022 | But what chance would a man have throttled like that by another? |
28022 | But what could five men do on the island against the hordes of Bandrist and Mascola? |
28022 | But what did it matter? |
28022 | But what good would it do them? |
28022 | But what kind? |
28022 | But what was that to the pain which gnawed at her heart? |
28022 | But what was the use of starting a row? |
28022 | But why was it necessary to take the little_ Petrel_? |
28022 | But, was that good enough? |
28022 | By the way, where did you say that new market was located?" |
28022 | By whom? |
28022 | CHAPTER VIII A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"What do you expect me to do with a bunch of cripples like that?" |
28022 | CHAPTER XX PLANS FOR A SHOW- DOWN Shall the control of our fisheries pass into foreign hands? |
28022 | CHAPTER XXIX UNDER ORDERS"You have seen nothing of the speed- boat from Legonia?" |
28022 | CHAPTER XXVI THE VALUE OF PUBLICITY"What time is it?" |
28022 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
28022 | Can you beat that?" |
28022 | Can you let me have the money if he says it''s all right?" |
28022 | Can you see anything wrong with that?" |
28022 | Coming up soon?" |
28022 | Could it be possible that the propeller was still in the water? |
28022 | Could one of them have been Kenneth Gregory? |
28022 | Could that be the channel the girl meant to take? |
28022 | Could this be the girl who had angrily announced that she intended to run her business in her own way? |
28022 | Desirous of starting conversation after a protracted silence, she began:"Who do you think I saw down- town the other day?" |
28022 | Did Bandrist think he was the only one who knew the way out? |
28022 | Did n''t I say he''d come back at the first chance? |
28022 | Did you ever notice them throw garbage overboard from the deck of a steamer and see one lone gull flying in her wake? |
28022 | Did you notice how they took orders from him without even talking back?" |
28022 | Do you get the idea?" |
28022 | Do you think you can run my business better than I can myself?" |
28022 | Do you understand?" |
28022 | Does he think you''ll rob more traps, lay round more nets and run more men off the beach with his seine? |
28022 | Does n''t that more than make up for the handicap of being a woman?" |
28022 | Feel better?" |
28022 | For had not Rossi given the accustomed signal to that effect? |
28022 | Granting that Gregory arrived within the next half- hour, what could he possibly accomplish in so short a time? |
28022 | Gregory?" |
28022 | Gregory?" |
28022 | Had Dickie Lang not said that Mascola laughed at the courts? |
28022 | Had McCoy too fallen a victim to hero- worship? |
28022 | Had Rock obtained other due and unpaid accounts? |
28022 | Had not Rossi reported the departure of the former manager more than a month ago? |
28022 | Had not the young man smiled? |
28022 | Had the girl noticed how badly his clothes fit him in comparison with McCoy''s? |
28022 | Had the man landed others on the_ Richard_? |
28022 | Has he seen this one?" |
28022 | Has that anything to do with your working for me?" |
28022 | Have n''t I any come- back?" |
28022 | Have you read that story of the mix- up between the Americans and the alien fishermen at Diablo Island?" |
28022 | Having trouble?" |
28022 | He did n''t give him a chance, did he? |
28022 | He had n''t meant to make it quite so plain but if she insisted on the truth, why not? |
28022 | He says to the boys that it was every feller for himself and----""Rock''s got a mortgage on your house, has n''t he, Joe?" |
28022 | He strove to regain control of his scattered senses as Blagg burst out:"You''re figurin''to start somethin''you ca n''t finish, ai n''t you? |
28022 | Hello, Dalton.--What''s that?--Yes, I get you.--How''s the stuff?--It is, eh? |
28022 | Hello, what''s that?" |
28022 | His firm was building boats for the Italian, so why should he say anything? |
28022 | How about Pete Carlin? |
28022 | How are you coming, Dorgan?" |
28022 | How did boats keep in touch with one another? |
28022 | How does that suit you?" |
28022 | How far?" |
28022 | How long could I run this outfit if all my men were like you? |
28022 | How long do you suppose you and Tom Howard would have lasted on the island if you had insisted on staying the night we were over here?" |
28022 | How long will you get that six dollars a day with the Lang fleet out of commission? |
28022 | How many months had he been a prisoner on El Diablo? |
28022 | How many times had the boss been there before? |
28022 | How''s the baby? |
28022 | I----""Are there many of the boys out of work?" |
28022 | If Bandrist was a fool about a woman, what was that to him? |
28022 | If so, for what purpose? |
28022 | If the Slavonian was through, why did n''t he close the valve and come down? |
28022 | Illustration:"May I come aboard your vessel?"] |
28022 | Is he in?" |
28022 | Is n''t that it?" |
28022 | Is n''t that right?" |
28022 | Is n''t that the truth?" |
28022 | Is that business?" |
28022 | Is that right?" |
28022 | Is that right?" |
28022 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
28022 | Manuel saying he was run down? |
28022 | Mascola killed by Bandrist? |
28022 | May I come aboard your vessel?" |
28022 | McCoy, who had been her loyal friend, and servant? |
28022 | Or was it the faint pulsing of a motor- launch? |
28022 | Over there? |
28022 | Seen any of my men inside?" |
28022 | She leaned closer and exclaimed in a low voice:"And how do we know he does n''t get by with murder the way he does with everything else? |
28022 | She singled out a few of the older men and spoke directly to them:"Do you think you''d be here now if it had n''t been for Bill Lang? |
28022 | Should he have waited until his return? |
28022 | Should he tell the boy of his father''s strange absence? |
28022 | Silently regarding the blackened particles, the girl asked:"Carlin was with you yesterday you said, did n''t you?" |
28022 | Silvanus Rock a smuggler? |
28022 | So Bandrist thought to give him the slip, did he? |
28022 | That right?" |
28022 | The dirty robbers are going to stay and fight?" |
28022 | Then Gregory asked:"Does any one live on the island?" |
28022 | Then he added:"Do you do stunts like that often?" |
28022 | Then he added:"How are we going to find out about each other?" |
28022 | Then he asked aloud:"Who''s the_ Gray Ghost_?" |
28022 | Then he asked:"How far out to sea did you go?" |
28022 | Then he asked:"McCoy was the foreman, was n''t he?" |
28022 | Then he asked:"What did that sound like to you, Bronson?" |
28022 | Then he asked:"What is the nature of your claim?" |
28022 | Then he said:"Why not stay on the_ Gull_, Mr. Gregory? |
28022 | Then she shouted to the captain of the_ Curlew_:"What luck, Jones?" |
28022 | Then why, he asked himself, was he kind of glad that Dick had turned down his proposition? |
28022 | Thirty days is customary on that kind of stuff, is n''t it? |
28022 | To satisfy his curiosity he asked:"What do you mean by the cannery agreeing to pay the fines?" |
28022 | Voice his own fears and suspicions for the safety of Gregory, Sr.? |
28022 | Want to leave message?" |
28022 | Was Diablo to beat her as it had beaten others? |
28022 | Was Rock backing Bandrist? |
28022 | Was he bent only upon stealing the boat or was he only one of many who would be down upon them any minute? |
28022 | Was it luck? |
28022 | We''ve beaten Mascola, hands down, so why should we care?" |
28022 | We----""What''s your proposition, Blagg?" |
28022 | Were the obstacles which he had encountered about the island due to something more than a mere defense of good fishing grounds? |
28022 | Were the two men in cahoots with Mascola''s gang? |
28022 | Were there no men in the cave? |
28022 | Were they framing up? |
28022 | What about an interview?" |
28022 | What are you going to do about it? |
28022 | What are you going to do about it?" |
28022 | What are you waiting for?" |
28022 | What brought the man to Rock''s bank? |
28022 | What can you do?" |
28022 | What chance would he have of finding Mascola at the main entrance to the cave? |
28022 | What chance would he have to show Mascola now? |
28022 | What could we have done legally to break through Mascola''s fence?" |
28022 | What did I tell you? |
28022 | What did anybody really know about her, for that matter? |
28022 | What did it matter if the heat was scorching his neck? |
28022 | What did she know of this man, save the fact that he bore his father''s name? |
28022 | What did you ever do to Tommy Black?" |
28022 | What do you know about things here? |
28022 | What do you say?" |
28022 | What do you suppose will become of you if he makes good? |
28022 | What else would I do with them?" |
28022 | What if they have shotguns? |
28022 | What is Mascola paying his own fishermen? |
28022 | What is that?" |
28022 | What shall we do? |
28022 | What time is it now?" |
28022 | What was he going to do about it? |
28022 | What was the idea of leaving her clear out of it? |
28022 | What was the matter with Dick to- night? |
28022 | What was the matter with his trigger finger? |
28022 | What was the use of losing all he had gained by pursuing a policy of playing safe and"shooting nickels"? |
28022 | What was the use of taking such a chance as this? |
28022 | What was the_ Gray Ghost_? |
28022 | What were the Russians and Austrians doing to you when he came? |
28022 | What will you do for me?" |
28022 | What would twelve hundred dollars have amounted to three months ago? |
28022 | What''s that you''ve got there?" |
28022 | What''s the matter, Jones? |
28022 | What''s the matter?" |
28022 | What''s the trouble?" |
28022 | What''s the use of bein''a damn fool?" |
28022 | When do you want to go to work?" |
28022 | Where did she clear from? |
28022 | Where do you think I get off? |
28022 | Where had he been going at this time of night? |
28022 | Where had he left that darned paper anyway? |
28022 | Where is your boat?" |
28022 | Who backed you with boats and gear and taught you how to fish so you could hold your own against the outsiders? |
28022 | Who was it that took up your fight? |
28022 | Who was it? |
28022 | Who were the mysterious strangers who had accompanied them from Legonia? |
28022 | Who would ever know? |
28022 | Who would have thought it?" |
28022 | Why are n''t you on the job?" |
28022 | Why are you a fool?" |
28022 | Why ca n''t we be the same? |
28022 | Why could n''t hard- headed business men realize the value of the thing he was trying to get at? |
28022 | Why could n''t he tell which? |
28022 | Why did n''t Mascola fight like a man? |
28022 | Why do n''t you go and find out if they''re double- crossing you? |
28022 | Why had Jack appeared so grouchy? |
28022 | Why had he not jumped from the ledge at first sight of his father''s murderer? |
28022 | Why had he not seen and understood before this? |
28022 | Why had he permitted Dickie Lang to accompany the party to the island? |
28022 | Why had n''t he thought of it before? |
28022 | Why had the girl persisted in her determination to take an active part in the conflict? |
28022 | Why not fathom the motive which lay behind Mascola''s action? |
28022 | Why not get out of town for a while till the thing blew over? |
28022 | Why not hit the grit? |
28022 | Why not strangle Mascola beneath the surface? |
28022 | Why not? |
28022 | Why should he pay you fellows twice that much? |
28022 | Why should he pay you six dollars when he can load up with a gang that''ll do what he says for three? |
28022 | Why should he try to fathom them? |
28022 | Why should you not pay for the extra risk we run in getting them?" |
28022 | Why was Gregory there anyway? |
28022 | Why was the law not enforced? |
28022 | Why withhold it from the public? |
28022 | Why would it not have been simpler to have made way with them entirely? |
28022 | Why?" |
28022 | Will you call again or leave your name?" |
28022 | Will you show me where they are?" |
28022 | Would Mr. Rock care for a drink so early in the morning? |
28022 | Would it surprise you to know that Mascola does not own a single fishing- boat? |
28022 | Would the girl do as she was told and stay on the launch? |
28022 | Would you like to go with me?" |
28022 | You ai n''t bought the cannery already, have you?" |
28022 | You have n''t had a row with Jack already, have you?" |
28022 | You say he got through?" |
28022 | Your father did not expect you so soon, did he?" |
34507 | ''Esquire,''eh? 34507 ''So it''s No, is it, young man?'' |
34507 | Ai n''t committed soothin''syrup, have ye? |
34507 | Ai n''t scared o''poison oak, then? |
34507 | Am I spectacular? |
34507 | Am I to open it now or wait till Christmas? |
34507 | And Digger would n''t tell no more? |
34507 | And Miss Jessamy knew all this-- see? |
34507 | And do you think it might have been the Poison Oakers who closed my spring to increase the flow down there? |
34507 | And how do the English- speaking people spell the second word, Poche? |
34507 | And if you should happen to get me, why-- why, where am I at again? |
34507 | And is that an enviable distinction? |
34507 | And never learn the question that puzzled your idealistic father for thirty years? 34507 And now what''s to be done? |
34507 | And now? |
34507 | And still ye ai n''t afraid o''poison oak? |
34507 | And the answer is...? |
34507 | And the six? |
34507 | And the third man to succeed before me? |
34507 | And was n''t she right? |
34507 | And what is your answer? |
34507 | And what''s your final opinion on the matter? |
34507 | And what_ do_ you like in life? |
34507 | And whatever shall I say, dearie, when Adam Selden comes to me today? |
34507 | And which of the Poison Oakers packs a twenty- two high- power rifle? 34507 And who else did he speak about?" |
34507 | And who is Bolivio? |
34507 | And who was he? |
34507 | And who? |
34507 | And you meant actually for Dodd to kill Foss? |
34507 | And, please, what''s the typewriter for-- if I''m not too bold? |
34507 | Any o''mine in that bunch? |
34507 | Are n''t they? |
34507 | Are you badly burned? |
34507 | Are you through? |
34507 | But are n''t all of the Poison Oakers concerned in my speedy removal from this country? |
34507 | But ca n''t you tell me how you did that even? |
34507 | But did n''t he say as how others had danced the fire dance besides me and you? |
34507 | But his partner''s name? |
34507 | But how you goin''to live? 34507 But how''bout Digger? |
34507 | But what is the gang''s particular purpose? |
34507 | But why? 34507 By the way,"she asked,"have you written that letter to Mr. Selden, telling him what we found out down at the county seat?" |
34507 | Ca n''t your imagination place you in his shoes? 34507 Ca n''t, eh? |
34507 | Can you do what I asked about? |
34507 | Can you handle a gun fairly well? |
34507 | Can you recall his name? |
34507 | Can you spin a dollar in air with your left hand, draw, and hit it before it strikes the ground? |
34507 | Coffee, Moffat? |
34507 | Cut it out? |
34507 | D''he give it to ye? |
34507 | D''ye mean to tell me yer maw''s sister do n''t own that prop''ty? |
34507 | D''ye really mean it, kid? 34507 D''ye think you could draw with me?" |
34507 | Dan Smeed, eh? |
34507 | Did Jessamy Selden overhear Old Dad Sloan when he told that? |
34507 | Did he mention any names? |
34507 | Did he? |
34507 | Did n''t I tell you how it would be? |
34507 | Did you get this partner''s name? |
34507 | Did you learn that expression at the University of California or in France? |
34507 | Did you recognize him? |
34507 | Digger Foss, eh? |
34507 | Do I gather that you are calling me a liar, Mr. Selden? 34507 Do n''t get me?" |
34507 | Do n''t you know what my answer is? |
34507 | Do we? 34507 Do what?" |
34507 | Do you imagine that the white people who saw you are ridiculing you? |
34507 | Do you know a piece of land down in Clinker Creek Cañon that is called the Old Ivison Place, Chupurosa? |
34507 | Do you know who owns the land on which our horses are standing? |
34507 | Do you think he tried to lay me out? |
34507 | Do you wish to get up? |
34507 | Does Ed know anything? |
34507 | Does he belong to the tribe? |
34507 | Does n''t it strike you as strange that you and I were not subpoenaed as witnesses? |
34507 | Does that mean me? |
34507 | Does the letter tell? |
34507 | Ever try to convince a wasp that you have more right on earth than he has? |
34507 | Fer me? |
34507 | For-- er-- money? |
34507 | Friendly cuss, ai n''t he, Dad? |
34507 | Get stung? |
34507 | Glad, eh? |
34507 | Got under your guard with that one, eh, ol''-timer? 34507 Has it occurred to you that I am throwing myself at you?" |
34507 | Have you any bosom friends in the Clinker Creek district? |
34507 | Have you ever heard the name Peter Drew? |
34507 | He succeeded? |
34507 | Help with what? |
34507 | Hey? |
34507 | Hey? |
34507 | How did the meeting end? |
34507 | How do you do it? |
34507 | How do you do? |
34507 | How do you know I have done that? |
34507 | How do you know? |
34507 | How early you gonta start the drive for the mountains this year, Old Man? |
34507 | How long ye owned this forty? |
34507 | How long''d he own that prop''ty before he died? |
34507 | How many white men have been honoured with membership? |
34507 | How? |
34507 | Howdy, Pencie? |
34507 | Howdy? |
34507 | I''m supposed to know what? |
34507 | I? 34507 I?" |
34507 | If I ai n''t too bold in askin'', Mr. Drew-- what was ol''Damon Tamroy fillin''yer ear with about me today? |
34507 | Is all in readiness? |
34507 | Is anything the matter? |
34507 | Is he angry? |
34507 | Is that there glass, young feller? |
34507 | Is there a house on the place? |
34507 | Is there anything that stands between us? |
34507 | Is this here letter a lie? |
34507 | Is your trail growing plainer? |
34507 | Jess''my--Selden''s eyes were fixed sternly on his step- daughter--"What''re ye laughin''at?" |
34507 | Jessamy, where have you been? |
34507 | Just what are the Poison Oakers? |
34507 | Le''s see-- what was the name Dad said? |
34507 | Look here,he said:"why did n''t you tell me more of what I might expect at this fool performance?" |
34507 | Make yourself so spectacular and-- er-- outstanding, without leaving any traces of art? |
34507 | Mr. Drew, did ye ever hear that name before Damon Tamroy said it to ye? |
34507 | Now about the Old Tabor Ivison Place? |
34507 | Now as you were n''t expecting me to come along, have you enough money for lunch for two? 34507 Now,"said Oliver,"who knows but that my sniper is not hidden up there in the hills?" |
34507 | Play the game, eh? |
34507 | Quartz? |
34507 | Said there was n''t no such outfit? |
34507 | Señor,he asked,"is there in the middle of your body, on the left side, the scar of a wound like a man''s eye?" |
34507 | Shall we draw when we meet ag''in, er forget it entirely-- or see who c''n load an''shoot quickest right here an''now? |
34507 | Shall we go our ways now, an''draw when we come together ag''in? |
34507 | Smeed? |
34507 | So Old Man Selden always shoots straight from the shoulder, eh? |
34507 | So we''re going to be heavy this morning, eh? |
34507 | Stranger about here, ai n''t ye? |
34507 | That dredge? |
34507 | That so? 34507 Then it was Foss who shot?" |
34507 | Then why did n''t some of you warn this man? |
34507 | They know it? |
34507 | Travellin''horseback? |
34507 | Wait? 34507 Was Dan Smeed my father?" |
34507 | Was it? 34507 Was that a religious dance?" |
34507 | Well, what can I do for you gentlemen? |
34507 | Well, why ai n''t we runnin''Drew out? |
34507 | Well,she asked,"will the Poison Oakers run you off?" |
34507 | Well? |
34507 | Well? |
34507 | Were you drunk or crazy? |
34507 | What are your views on religion? |
34507 | What can it mean? |
34507 | What caused that? |
34507 | What did you come up in this country for? |
34507 | What do they call this reservation? |
34507 | What do you think of that one? |
34507 | What do_ you_ think about that? |
34507 | What do_ you_ want my answer to be? |
34507 | What for? |
34507 | What for? |
34507 | What good will come of it? 34507 What in the mischief are you doing in the saddle this time of night?" |
34507 | What is it? 34507 What is this?--a holdup?" |
34507 | What was it all about? |
34507 | What you doin'', then? |
34507 | What''d Digger say? |
34507 | What''d he say they said? |
34507 | What''ll it be, Pencie? |
34507 | What''s it to do with religion? |
34507 | What''s the good o''watchin''this guy? 34507 What''s the idea?" |
34507 | What''s the rest of the news? |
34507 | What''s the rush? |
34507 | What''s the use? 34507 What''s this here?" |
34507 | What''s this? 34507 When?" |
34507 | Where are you going? |
34507 | Where do you think you are, Mr. Selden? 34507 Where is Sulphur Spring?" |
34507 | Where is the beginning? 34507 Where you headin''for?" |
34507 | Where''d you get that outfit, young feller? |
34507 | Which way? |
34507 | Who is that? |
34507 | Who is your accuser? |
34507 | Who owns it? |
34507 | Who shot at you? |
34507 | Who told you to? 34507 Why ca n''t you come across an''do the square thing now?" |
34507 | Why do you ask that? |
34507 | Why should I wait? 34507 Why, how so?" |
34507 | Why, howdy? |
34507 | Why? |
34507 | Will you dare do that? 34507 Will you go out and look at it?" |
34507 | Will you please state your business and ride on? |
34507 | Will you ride up with me tomorrow afternoon? |
34507 | With my bare feet? 34507 Ye got her out o''the office, then?" |
34507 | Ye wanted to, eh? 34507 Yer father, eh? |
34507 | Yer papy''s hey? |
34507 | Yes? 34507 Yes?" |
34507 | Yes? |
34507 | Yes? |
34507 | You approve, then? |
34507 | You did, eh? |
34507 | You knew it, then? |
34507 | You like to surprise people, do n''t you? |
34507 | You mean I must stamp out a_ fire_ with my bare feet? 34507 You say you know that your Aunt Nancy Fleet is named as owner of the property in the county records?" |
34507 | You thought I was afraid of you, did you? 34507 You wo n''t be square?" |
34507 | You''ll stay to supper? 34507 You''ll wait?" |
34507 | You''re not offended? |
34507 | You''ve been in the house often, I suppose? |
34507 | Young man,came the piping tones,"is they a''B''cut in the metal that holds them stones in place?" |
34507 | Your father? |
34507 | _ And_ sober? |
34507 | _ At_ you, do you think?--or into the water to frighten you? |
34507 | _ The first time in yer life, Mr. Drew?_"Yes. 34507 ''Jessamy, My Sweetheart,''eh? |
34507 | A bobcat? |
34507 | A coyote? |
34507 | A deer? |
34507 | A garden an''bees an''writin''for a story paper, eh? |
34507 | A minute later he asked:"Do you like to play poker?" |
34507 | All in?" |
34507 | Always ready to help-- d''ye savvy? |
34507 | An''why''d he tell me to watch up here an''trail''i m if I saw''i m, without tellin''me why? |
34507 | And does it make a great deal of difference if the subject chances to be of the other sex?" |
34507 | And had her direct gaze faltered? |
34507 | And had his inadvertent shutting off of Sulphur Spring''s supply of water stopped their illicit activities? |
34507 | And how long must it continue? |
34507 | And if you croak me, why, what if you did tell me?--I''m dead, ai n''t I?" |
34507 | And that will be-- when?" |
34507 | And was the rich colour of her skin a trifle heightened, or was it the glow from the sun, ever reddening as it climbed its ancient ladder in the sky? |
34507 | And who had been prospecting thus on patented land? |
34507 | And why was the Indian watching Foss in turn? |
34507 | And ye say ye heard the name Dan Smeed over to Old Dad Sloan''s fer the first time?" |
34507 | And, above all, why? |
34507 | Answer me that? |
34507 | Answer this: Why did n''t you tell me, when I told you my_ caballo''s_ name, that you knew what it meant? |
34507 | Are ye really mad, now, Pencie?" |
34507 | Are you afraid of Digger Foss? |
34507 | Are you going to invite me in and show me around?" |
34507 | Are you with me there?" |
34507 | As they reached the cabin he asked:"Did you feel the end of the pipe under the water in the spring?" |
34507 | Blue eye into blue eye he gazed, and once more asked the question:"Did I tell the truth when I said I loved her?" |
34507 | But first, where''s them gems?" |
34507 | But had he been drunk, or rabid from the hypodermic injections of Showut Poche- daka? |
34507 | But how''bout the Selden boys?" |
34507 | But what excuse could they produce for such an act? |
34507 | But what is the meaning of it, Miss Selden?" |
34507 | But where''s them stones?" |
34507 | But who would go to such pains to do this, and hide the results of his work, as these had been hidden? |
34507 | But why? |
34507 | But--""Ye do? |
34507 | Ca n''t ye ride to Poison Oak Ranch with us just as well as ye can ride on home?" |
34507 | Can''t-- can''t you ride up the trail and find a way down to them, Oliver? |
34507 | Can, will, or may?" |
34507 | Could not the letter be produced and read on the porch? |
34507 | D''ye understand?" |
34507 | Did n''t you connect it with the name of the reservation at the time?" |
34507 | Did she know the carving to be there? |
34507 | Did ye see the records?" |
34507 | Did you see him?" |
34507 | Do n''t belong about here, do you, pardner?" |
34507 | Do n''t you ever tire?" |
34507 | Do n''t you know that all of us are constantly ashamed of our secret ideals-- ashamed of the best that is in us? |
34507 | Do n''t you want me to go in?" |
34507 | Do they have any idea who did it?" |
34507 | Do we draw when we meet ag''in?" |
34507 | Do you know Old Dad Sloan, the''Forty- niner?" |
34507 | Do you know?" |
34507 | Do you like missionaries?" |
34507 | Do you mean to tell me that Adam Selden would attempt to run a man out of the country for that?" |
34507 | Do you mind if I travel with you to the county seat?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | For what? |
34507 | Foss, of course, had reason to hate him; but what could he gain by secretly watching him from cover? |
34507 | Game, eh?" |
34507 | Get me? |
34507 | Gonta get a job? |
34507 | Got yer place fenced, I reckon?" |
34507 | Had Tommy My- Ma slipped out noiselessly and followed Foss? |
34507 | Had he not been a fool? |
34507 | Had he offended her in any way? |
34507 | Had he said that day what he would not have revealed for anything-- at that time? |
34507 | Had he told the truth? |
34507 | Had he told the truth? |
34507 | Had she known it, though, the day she questioned the patriarch? |
34507 | Had some one carved this in a jocular effort to warn chance visitors to the place of the danger of the poison weed? |
34507 | Had they been distilling moonshine whisky down at Sulphur Spring to supply the blind pigs controlled by the prosecuting attorney at the county seat? |
34507 | Has anybody told ye about the poison oak that grows''round here?" |
34507 | Have you ever heard of him?" |
34507 | He does love to talk, does n''t he?" |
34507 | His gal? |
34507 | How about some breakfast?--and then your triumphal entry into the festivities?" |
34507 | How come you to own the place?" |
34507 | How''d he come by the place? |
34507 | I dance the fire dance? |
34507 | If you could narrow down a bit-- be more specific--""Well, then, do you believe in that?" |
34507 | In Russia-- Germany? |
34507 | In a pine tree close at hand an owl asked:"Who? |
34507 | Is it trivial, my friend?" |
34507 | Is that any way to run a man outa the country? |
34507 | Is that it?" |
34507 | It will build tall skyscrapers, and which of them will be as imposing as one of these majestic oaks which that machine may uproot? |
34507 | May I suggest that I am rather proud of my biscuits tonight, and that they''re growing cold as lumps of clay?" |
34507 | Mind if I look her over?" |
34507 | Must-- must I say it-- right out, Jessamy?" |
34507 | Nor whether the correct answer is Yes or No?" |
34507 | Now, if you were in my place, would you be a piker and a spoilsport and a pink little prude, or would you be human and take out a stack?" |
34507 | Now, what did Tamroy tell ye Old Dad Sloan had to say''bout this here Dan Smeed and_ me_?" |
34507 | Oh, what shall we do, Oliver? |
34507 | Old Man?" |
34507 | Or did the carving represent the emblem of the Poison Oakers? |
34507 | Or should he remain an idealist, a poor man, but loyal to his trust? |
34507 | Or was he for some obscure reason still hiding under the dry manzanita tops? |
34507 | Or, again-- both? |
34507 | Partners, eh? |
34507 | Plumb forget her, eh?" |
34507 | Rattlesnake Reservation, eh?" |
34507 | Say, who''s that Ike think he''s writin''to? |
34507 | Selden?" |
34507 | She waited a little, then resumed her seat and said:"And the next man that Old Dad Sloan mentioned as having tried the fire dance was-- guess who?" |
34507 | Should a handful of uncouth Indians, a superstitious, dwindling tribe of near- savages, be permitted to handicap his part in this triumphal march? |
34507 | Should he make a dive for his gun? |
34507 | Should he shout to Foss? |
34507 | So you are worried about the land tangle?" |
34507 | So, once more, how can I be of service to you?" |
34507 | Stamp out these objections?" |
34507 | That it there? |
34507 | The reputation of being a half- baked simpleton?" |
34507 | Then Bolar drew nearer to the cave and shouted in:"What you gonta do? |
34507 | Then Oliver asked abruptly:"Who laid that fire, and put the box of cloth and the_ olla_ at The Four Pools yesterday?" |
34507 | Then as they sat their horses and gazed down a precipitous slope to the river, she asked:"Just why have you kept away from us all these weeks?" |
34507 | Then if this was true-- and he knew it to be true-- what of the halfbreed, Digger Foss? |
34507 | Then the threatened man in the saddle puffed out a cloud of cigarette smoke, and drawled sarcastically:"Well, why do n''t you shoot, ol''-timer? |
34507 | Then there was a pause, which the girl at length broke--"Did you catch the name, Chupurosa? |
34507 | Then--"Is it here, Señorita?" |
34507 | There''s grass for the horse at present?" |
34507 | Those are the Showut Poche- dakas coming?" |
34507 | Took a rather long chance, if he merely wished to give me a touch of highlife, do n''t you think?" |
34507 | Unless that letter tells?" |
34507 | Wait for what?" |
34507 | Wanta look over the ranch a bit?" |
34507 | Was I so very bloodthirsty in trying to make the best of a bad situation by choosing, on the spur of the moment, which man ought to live on? |
34507 | Was he not still a fool-- to renounce a fortune that was his for the taking? |
34507 | Was n''t that right?" |
34507 | Was that all Tamroy had to say?" |
34507 | Was this in reality the reason why the Poison Oakers wished him to be gone? |
34507 | Well, why not let them find out all that they wished to know in this regard? |
34507 | Well?" |
34507 | Were her eyes evading his? |
34507 | What can we do? |
34507 | What d''ye suppose-- crochet needles?" |
34507 | What did they and their ridiculous beliefs amount to in this great scheme of life as he now saw it? |
34507 | What do you think? |
34507 | What forty?" |
34507 | What hidden chapters in the bygone history of this ancient race? |
34507 | What on earth you goin''to do?" |
34507 | What should he do? |
34507 | What strange traditions was he recalling to their minds? |
34507 | What was the meaning of it all? |
34507 | What you gonta do?" |
34507 | What''a''ye got to say to that?" |
34507 | What''re you goin''to do down in there? |
34507 | What''s Digger watchin''Drew for? |
34507 | What''s Foss sneakin''about watchin''Drew for? |
34507 | What''s in that letter Jess''my handed you at Lime Rock yesterday?" |
34507 | When would he face the question? |
34507 | When would it end? |
34507 | Where did you get it?" |
34507 | Where did you get it?" |
34507 | Where is your deed?" |
34507 | Who ever heard of a woman being offended when a man admires her? |
34507 | Who had carved the words? |
34507 | Who was yer father?" |
34507 | Who''s she from?" |
34507 | Who''s stoppin''''i m? |
34507 | Who''s with ye?" |
34507 | Who-- o- o- o?" |
34507 | Who? |
34507 | Why did Selden wish to enter the cabin? |
34507 | Why did you say that Selden would try to run me off my toy ranch in one breath, and that he is wicked only in a big way in the next?" |
34507 | Why do n''t we get in and fire''i m out o''the country, like we said we was goin''to do?" |
34507 | Why had she not ridden down to him, as of old? |
34507 | Why try to nose him out? |
34507 | Why was Old Man Selden keeping their guest out there in the night? |
34507 | Why''s he packin''it if he do n''t mean to use it? |
34507 | Why?" |
34507 | Will the Showut Poche- dakas tell me where they are?" |
34507 | Will the people of your own race do that? |
34507 | Will you holster your gun and give me a chance before my arms play out?" |
34507 | Will you let me try?" |
34507 | Will you?" |
34507 | Win what, though? |
34507 | Wo n''t the post- master scent a conspiracy against Old Man Selden?" |
34507 | Would his college education prove a safeguard against his reading the answer wrong, as his poor, unlettered old father had hoped? |
34507 | Would n''t it be handier to have a good flow of water in both places?" |
34507 | Would she figure in the answer? |
34507 | Would the answer be Yes or No? |
34507 | Would you care to hear my father''s last message to me?" |
34507 | Yes or No, Oliver Drew? |
34507 | You own the Old Tabor Ivison Place?" |
34507 | You saw me shoot Henry Dodd-- d''ye really wanta draw with me?" |
34507 | You''re glad, are n''t you?" |
34507 | _ Actually?_""Actually-- literally-- honest- to- goodnessly!" |
401 | A costume reader? |
401 | And NOW what is it? |
401 | And she gets the volumes on the installment plan, do n''t you see? 401 And was n''t the Captain there?" |
401 | And your lunch? |
401 | Another game on to- night? |
401 | Any news of the yarn yet? |
401 | Ask who-- me?--how funny to--"I wonder if we are talked out-- if it would spoil the day? |
401 | Blix, do YOU love ME? |
401 | Blix, do you love me? |
401 | Blix, how long is it before you go? |
401 | Blix-- how old are we? |
401 | Blix? |
401 | Blix? |
401 | But how will we know them? 401 But is n''t it an improvement?" |
401 | But it''s the keeping it up, Condy, that makes you WORTH BEING GOOD when you finally get to be good; do n''t you think? 401 But we''d never know if they did meet, and oh-- and WHO spoke first?" |
401 | But what is it, Condy? |
401 | But what is it? |
401 | But where will we have them meet? |
401 | But which is which? |
401 | But why DON''T you go to the dock and see the vessel, if you can make a better article that way? |
401 | But why? |
401 | But why? |
401 | But would he go-- that is, at once? |
401 | But your work? |
401 | But, Condy,she complained,"why in the world did you get so many crackers? |
401 | But,hazarded Blix,"do n''t you find it rather dull out here-- lonesome? |
401 | But-- but,he protested,"it''s not so radical as that, is it? |
401 | Ca n''t we fix it up some way,said Blix,"to bring these two together-- to help them out in some way?" |
401 | Ca n''t we get rid of him SOMEHOW? |
401 | Ca n''t you give us a story? |
401 | Ca n''t you just see it sticking out between the lines? 401 Cards?" |
401 | Cheese, Condy? |
401 | Condy, is n''t it all splendid? |
401 | Condy, what''s the matter? |
401 | Condy,said Blix, looking at him intently,"what is it stands in your way of leaving the''Times''? |
401 | Did I, could I have possibly left my stick here? |
401 | Did that boy do that? |
401 | Did you ever hear of Luna''s restaurant? |
401 | Did you get what you wanted from him? |
401 | Do n''t you see it? 401 Do n''t you see what I mean? |
401 | Do n''t you want to? |
401 | Do what? |
401 | Do you dare? |
401 | Do you suppose they could possibly suspect? |
401 | Do you think she knows it''s he, now that he''s taken off his marguerites? |
401 | Does he think SHE is going to make the first move? |
401 | Eh? 401 Five? |
401 | Have n''t we? |
401 | He would n''t do for K. D. B., would he? |
401 | Hey? 401 Hey? |
401 | How did it get out of order, Captain Jack? |
401 | How did she know? |
401 | How would it look if Sargeant, say, should give me back the money he had won from me? 401 I LOANED it to you?" |
401 | I did n''t think,said Travis,"that Carter would so much as dare to ask me to dance with him--""Did he? |
401 | I say, what is it? 401 I say,"said Eckert suddenly,"who''s that girl across the street there-- the one in black, just going by that furrier''s sign? |
401 | I wonder,said Blix, as the two skirted the Plaza, going down to Kearney Street;"I wonder if I ought to ask him to supper?" |
401 | If I put you on the car, will you expect me to pay your car- fare? |
401 | In Heaven''s name, what does it mean? |
401 | Is n''t it better than teas, and dancing, and functions? |
401 | Is n''t it disappointing? 401 Is n''t it glory hallelujah?" |
401 | Is n''t this a jolly little corner? |
401 | Is that all? 401 Is that all? |
401 | Is that all? |
401 | Is that it? 401 Is that so? |
401 | Is your sister-- is Miss Travis going to have her breakfast now? 401 It gets pretty bad sometimes, does n''t it?" |
401 | It''s no worse for me than it is for you and-- well, do you suppose I would play with any one else? 401 It''s''Life''s Handicap,''"he answered, with a start;"but why and but why have I--""What''s it about? |
401 | Just''well''? |
401 | NOW what will we do? |
401 | No, is it possible? |
401 | Now we''ll stop and get to fishing again; do n''t you want to? |
401 | Now, how in the wide world did that book come in my pocket? |
401 | Now, why should I lend you money to play against me? 401 Oh, Blixy, little girl, do YOU love ME?" |
401 | Oh, Condy, will you, could you? 401 Should we? |
401 | Suppose it is n''t K. D. B., after all? |
401 | That cuckoo clock? |
401 | That we do n''t pretend to love each other any more? |
401 | That would be a good technical detail, would n''t it, Condy? |
401 | That''s Miss Bessemer, is n''t it? |
401 | That''s Mr. Rivers, is n''t it, daughter? |
401 | That''s the beginning of being better, is n''t it, Condy? |
401 | The Encyclopaedia? |
401 | The red- headed one has put his hat on a chair, just behind him, notice? 401 Then you think my chance of coming back here would be pretty slim if I leave for a month now?" |
401 | They both asked us to come out and see them again, did you notice that? 401 We might be a thousand miles away from the city, for all the looks of it, might n''t we, Condy?" |
401 | We ought to work some kind of a treasure into this yarn; ca n''t you think up something new and original in the way of a treasure? 401 Well, Blix?" |
401 | Well, how''s the yarn getting on? |
401 | Well, that''s kind of disappointin''to you, ai n''t it? |
401 | Well, then, I COULDN''T offer him a dime, do n''t you see? 401 Well, we''ll make some creamed oysters; how would that do?" |
401 | Well, what difference does it make, Condy? |
401 | Well, what of it? |
401 | Well, what''s that in your hand now? |
401 | Well, where''s the blooming book, then? |
401 | Well? |
401 | What are the tears for, Blixy? |
401 | What are you frowning so about, and clinching your fists? 401 What are you''on''this morning, Condy?" |
401 | What book is it? |
401 | What could you say? |
401 | What did they say? |
401 | What difference would that make? |
401 | What do I know about ships? |
401 | What do you say? |
401 | What do you want to study to be a doctor for? 401 What does it mean?" |
401 | What good would that do? |
401 | What have I been carrying it around for? 401 What is?" |
401 | What kind of cipher? |
401 | What line-- what-- what are you talking about? 401 What''s that building down there on the shore of the bay-- the one with the flagstaff?" |
401 | What''s that? 401 What''s that?" |
401 | What''s the garboard streak, Condy? |
401 | What''s the matter? |
401 | What''s wrong, Condy-- what''s the matter? |
401 | What-- what is it?'' 401 What? |
401 | What? 401 When are you going?" |
401 | When he broke that time, was n''t it grand? |
401 | Where are the rolls? 401 Where are you going?'' |
401 | Where did you get all that? 401 Where do you suppose they are going? |
401 | Where to, in Heaven''s name? |
401 | Where''s that? |
401 | Where? |
401 | Where? |
401 | Which? 401 Who? |
401 | Why WILL he act like such a ninny? |
401 | Why do n''t you get a ship right away-- to- morrow-- and go right off on some other adventure? |
401 | Why not get a package of Chinese tea, now that you''re down here, and take it home with you? |
401 | Why not? |
401 | Why, Conny, old man, all alone here? 401 Why, ai n''t this very sudden- like, Miss Bessemer? |
401 | Why, then? |
401 | Why, what are you going to do? |
401 | Will you give me my money? |
401 | Will you promise me one thing, Condy? |
401 | Wo n''t it be the greatest fun? |
401 | Yes, is n''t it a pity he will chew that nasty, smelly tobacco? 401 Yes, yes, in Luna''s restaurant, was n''t it?" |
401 | Yes; WASN''T that a barkentine? |
401 | Yes; and what are you doing with it all? |
401 | You do love me, Condy, do n''t you, just as I love you? |
401 | You know-- know-- know what? |
401 | You mean that schooner? |
401 | You never heard of''Life''s Handicap''? |
401 | You''re not going to play that banjo here? |
401 | ''What would the robin do then, poor thing?'' |
401 | *****************"It''s good- by, dear, is n''t it?" |
401 | A little later on he inquired with sudden concern:"Have you got anything to eat in the house?" |
401 | And was she never to know how dear she was to him? |
401 | And you are going to let me go away from you for so long, and say nothing more than that to me? |
401 | And you truly mean, Condy, that you never will gamble again? |
401 | And, besides, do you think I would take MONEY from you? |
401 | Are n''t you a big enough man to see your chance when it comes? |
401 | Are you a stockholder?" |
401 | At nine o''clock she said decisively:"Do you know what time we must get up in the morning if we are to have breakfast and get the seven- forty train? |
401 | Atkins?" |
401 | B.?" |
401 | Blix, is n''t it the greatest thing in the world to love each other as we do?" |
401 | Broderick killed him in a duel-- or was it Terry killed Broderick? |
401 | But it''s playing with something that''s quite too serious to be played with-- after all, is n''t it, now? |
401 | But the mouth organ-- what''s that for?" |
401 | But who will take your place here? |
401 | But why do n''t he do something, that captain?" |
401 | But why should n''t I have a profession just like a man-- just like you, Condy? |
401 | But will you promise me that you will tell me whenever you do play?" |
401 | But, Blix, suppose I went-- well, then what? |
401 | By Jove, you''d back a man up, would n''t you? |
401 | Ca n''t you just SEE it? |
401 | Ca n''t you look in at the hotel this afternoon? |
401 | Ca n''t you understand? |
401 | Can we look around?" |
401 | Chapter XII But did Blix care for him? |
401 | Condy Rivers, do you know what time it is?" |
401 | Condy Rivers, what''s got into you NOW?" |
401 | Condy, IS there anything in the world better or finer than a strong man?" |
401 | Condy, are you listening to me?" |
401 | Condy, ca n''t you think of something?" |
401 | Condy, do n''t you suppose I know? |
401 | Condy, tell me what kind of a boat is that?" |
401 | Condy,"she exclaimed suddenly,"do n''t you see your CHANCE? |
401 | Could he ever think of finding anything in life sweeter and finer than this dear young girl of nineteen? |
401 | Did he not know Travis through and through by now-- her opinions, her ideas, her convictions? |
401 | Did n''t I buy the book and get the lunch, and make the sandwiches, and pay the car- fare? |
401 | Did you ever hear about or read about Heidelberg University?" |
401 | Did you notice that, Snooky?" |
401 | Did you put the reels in the lunch- basket?--and the fly- book? |
401 | Do I have any fun, does it do me any good, do I get ideas for yarns? |
401 | Do n''t you feel sort of blix?" |
401 | Do n''t you know that the garboard streak is the last plank next the keel? |
401 | Do n''t you see? |
401 | Do n''t you think they''ll take it, Condy?" |
401 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
401 | Do you love me?" |
401 | Do you mind if I smoke?" |
401 | Do you notice it? |
401 | Do you suppose if you stood up you could see inside?" |
401 | Do you suppose women are so blind? |
401 | Do you think women are absolutely BLIND, or so imbecile as men are? |
401 | Do you want to play poker?" |
401 | Does either one of''em seem put out to you? |
401 | Even Travis, as she rose to his abrupt entrance? |
401 | Good- by, Condy; have n''t we had the jolliest day that ever was?" |
401 | Had he also left that neighborhood? |
401 | Had he fled the city, the State, the country even? |
401 | Had their relations changed? |
401 | Had they broken up a plot, thwarted a conspiracy, prevented a crime? |
401 | Had they frightened him forth to spend the rest of his days fleeing from an unnamed, unknown avenger-- a veritable wandering Jew? |
401 | Had they played out the play, had they come to the end of each other''s resources? |
401 | Have him go down to see her and never come up again, see? |
401 | Have n''t I done enough? |
401 | Have n''t you had a better time than if you had gone to the Tea?''" |
401 | Have you an idea for a thirty- thousand- word novel? |
401 | Have you everything that belongs to you? |
401 | Have you got a pull with the Water Company? |
401 | Have you got everything? |
401 | Have you sent them''A Victory Over Death''yet?" |
401 | He could look forward to no pleasure in his day''s work; and what was the matter with the sun that morning? |
401 | He hurried to the office of the club, and sent a despatch to Blix-- the third since morning:"Can I come up right away? |
401 | He was sober enough to think he had been insulted; and what do you suppose he did?" |
401 | How ARE they to know that we wrote the letters?" |
401 | How can I, if I have n''t any money? |
401 | How could a girl understand the power of it? |
401 | How did you happen to choose it?" |
401 | How do you know, you may have''foiled a villain''with that telegram-- prevented a crime?" |
401 | How else had he been so happy? |
401 | How long now is it before you go, Blix?" |
401 | How many cards?" |
401 | How much have you got?" |
401 | How much is it, John?" |
401 | How much money do you suppose them bricks represent? |
401 | How was he to get through that first evening that he must pass alone? |
401 | How would they know each other? |
401 | Howard, have you got your lessons for to- morrow?" |
401 | However in the world would your father get along without you-- and Snooky and Howard?" |
401 | I know you could do better work on your novel if you did n''t have to work on the''Times,''could n''t you?" |
401 | I presume you''ll go back and forth for your meals?" |
401 | I should think you would want to have some one with you to keep you company-- to-- to do your cooking for you?" |
401 | I''d give a dollar and a half--""If you had it?" |
401 | I''m a buffoon.--But have n''t we had a great afternoon?" |
401 | In Heaven''s name what is it, Blix?" |
401 | In the meanwhile, what? |
401 | Is it all right? |
401 | Is it an agreement?" |
401 | Is it strong enough for you, Papum?" |
401 | Is it too loud?" |
401 | Is n''t she pretty? |
401 | Is n''t that a SCENE for you? |
401 | Is she got up yet?" |
401 | Is that all you have to say to me?" |
401 | Is that so?" |
401 | Is there anything we can break?" |
401 | It WAS a bit awful was n''t it?" |
401 | Johnnie came up to her there, out on the links, fresh as a daisy, and put out his hand, with,''Why, how do you do, Miss Bessemer?'' |
401 | K. D. B., for instance; who is she, and what is she like?" |
401 | Know who it is?" |
401 | Look around-- isn''t this great?" |
401 | Look at their names; are n''t they perfect? |
401 | May I express the fervent hope that you also will be there? |
401 | NOW would he hold still while she brushed his hair?" |
401 | Now be sincere; did n''t it fail?" |
401 | Now, what do you suppose seven thousand quart bottles of fifty- year- old whiskey would be worth? |
401 | Oh, I''ll never forget to- day nor-- yes, yes, I''ll promise-- why, to- day-- Blix-- where''s that damn book gone?" |
401 | Savvy?" |
401 | See over there, on the wall opposite? |
401 | See, Condy?" |
401 | Send it to the Centennial Company, why do n''t you? |
401 | Shall we all have a drink?" |
401 | Shall we go down to Chinatown-- to the restaurant, or to the water- front again? |
401 | Shall we?" |
401 | She wrote:"Do n''t you want to come up and play cards with me to- night? |
401 | Sounds-- don''t you know, THIS way?" |
401 | Suppose I did n''t find something to do-- and the chances are that I would n''t for three or four months-- what would I live on in the meanwhile? |
401 | Suppose he kills her some time?" |
401 | Suppose they are n''t happy together after they''re married? |
401 | Suppose you left them for a month-- would they hold your place for you?" |
401 | Tell me, do you honestly love me? |
401 | Then Travis said in a low voice, and sweetly:"She died?" |
401 | Then quietly she said:"Well, Condy?" |
401 | Then what? |
401 | There''s no such thing as distance for us, is there? |
401 | They say,''It''s only Johnnie Carter; what do you expect?'' |
401 | This is an art, a kind of fiction, do n''t you see? |
401 | Those little details count, do n''t they? |
401 | To another restaurant?" |
401 | To love Blix and to be near her-- what else was worth while? |
401 | Travis, where are we?" |
401 | Was Blix to go away, leave him, perhaps for all time, and not know how much he cared? |
401 | Was their little flirtation of the last eighteen months, charming as it had been, about to end? |
401 | Was there any more freshness in her for him? |
401 | Watermelon this morning, eh? |
401 | We have n''t had a game in over a week?" |
401 | We understand each other, do n''t we?" |
401 | What MORE can you want? |
401 | What are you looking for in that drawer-- matches? |
401 | What can we do?" |
401 | What could he turn to in order to fill up the great emptiness that her going would leave in his daily life? |
401 | What dark door had they opened, what red- headed phantom had they evoked? |
401 | What did you have? |
401 | What did you think-- think it was a can- opener?" |
401 | What do I do it for? |
401 | What do you say?" |
401 | What do you suppose they think?" |
401 | What do you think?" |
401 | What if the eggs themselves had not been sufficiently cooked, and the corkscrew forgotten? |
401 | What if the pepper for the hard- boiled eggs had sifted all over the"devilish"ham sandwiches? |
401 | What if the wine was warm and the stuffed olives oily? |
401 | What is to be done? |
401 | What kind of a purse- proud plutocrat do you think I am? |
401 | What money have I got to play with?" |
401 | What must we do to be saved? |
401 | What mystery had they touched upon there in the bald, bare back room of the Quarter''s restaurant? |
401 | What time is it now?" |
401 | What was he to do with himself after she was gone? |
401 | What was it? |
401 | What was this he was thinking-- what was this he was telling himself? |
401 | What will we do? |
401 | What''ll we do? |
401 | What''s a good man if he''s weak?--if his goodness is better than he is himself? |
401 | What''s a story of adventure without a treasure? |
401 | What''s gone wrong?" |
401 | What''s the matter with the crackers? |
401 | What''s to be done? |
401 | What-- what''s the matter?" |
401 | When I stop, my pay stops, and wherewithal would I be fed? |
401 | When it came to that, what amusement would he have at either affair? |
401 | Where DO people fish around here? |
401 | Where did that come from?" |
401 | Where did you find time to study so much?" |
401 | Where did you get that clock? |
401 | Where''s a knife? |
401 | Where''s the blooming mouth- organ?" |
401 | Who was drunk?" |
401 | Who''ll pay for the supper to- night at Luna''s, and our railroad fare going home?" |
401 | Who?" |
401 | Whose is it?" |
401 | Why did n''t you ask me?" |
401 | Why do n''t I? |
401 | Why do n''t you think of that?" |
401 | Why do n''t you write it and send it East? |
401 | Why not speak to her, why not tell her that he loved her? |
401 | Will you also carry a bunch of the same flower? |
401 | Will you have a glass of Madeira, miss?" |
401 | Will you likewise, and wear a marguerite in your lapel? |
401 | Will you not accord me the great favor of a personal interview? |
401 | Wonder what I''ll be doing at the end of four years? |
401 | Would he speak before she went? |
401 | Would n''t it be fun?" |
401 | Would n''t it be indiscreet?" |
401 | Would n''t that diver''s story do?" |
401 | Would they take you back if you left them long enough to write your novel? |
401 | Yet the style of her, as Condy Rivers told himself, flew up and hit you in the face; and her figure-- was there anything more perfect? |
401 | You can make up a lot of despatches like that, just to have the thing look natural; savvy?" |
401 | You could call it representative could n''t you? |
401 | You could spend twenty years working as you are now, and at the end what would you be? |
401 | You could write it in a month, could n''t you, if you had nothing else to do? |
401 | You did n''t know it would amount to so much, did you?" |
401 | You have n''t read any of them yet?" |
401 | You see that picture, that chromo, on the wall opposite?" |
401 | You were dickering with the cheese, and the man said,''How many crackers?'' |
401 | You''re not going to overturn such time- worn, time- honored customs as that? |
401 | and never, never touch a card again? |
401 | and the soft pretty effect of her yellow hair seen through the veil-- could anything be more fetching? |
401 | and what for?" |
401 | and''wherever did you come from?'' |
401 | book? |
401 | did n''t you EXPECT me?" |
401 | exclaimed Blix in alarm,"are you sick?" |
401 | exclaimed Condy;"what do YOU know of poker? |
401 | exclaimed Travis;"what is it now?" |
401 | garboard streak? |
401 | he added--"and when? |
401 | he exclaimed in amazement,"what do you mean?" |
401 | he exclaimed suddenly,"where did you get that clock? |
401 | he suddenly inquired of Condy"What do those Eastern publishin''people think of Our Mug and Billy Isham and the whiskey schooner?" |
401 | he''s got a terrible voice, like this, ROW- ROW- ROW see? |
401 | how else was he slowly loosening the grip of the one evil and vicious habit that had clutched him so long? |
401 | how else was his ambition stirring? |
401 | how else was his hitherto aimless enthusiasm hardening to energy and determination? |
401 | is that so?" |
401 | it would be a deal now, would n''t it?" |
401 | never play for money? |
401 | she repeated;"but why Blix?" |
401 | she retorted;"but you promise?" |
401 | thought Condy to himself--"how could she tell?" |
401 | what am I going to DO with such a boy as you are, after all-- a great big, overgrown boy? |
401 | what? |
401 | what? |
401 | what? |
401 | what?" |
401 | which? |
401 | which?--how can we tell? |
401 | who-- what-- wh-- what are you talking about?" |
34280 | An''me an''the boys-- can they arrest oos? |
34280 | And Mr. Jones was a source of trouble and great embarrassment to her, was n''t he? |
34280 | And all your stocks in the name of rummies? |
34280 | And do you think the claim of intolerable cruelty is substantiated by a husband''s criticizing his wife''s dress? |
34280 | And he refused to sign it? |
34280 | And so it was your idea, Mr. Jones? 34280 And they drove you off by force?" |
34280 | And unless they do I owe you eight hundred dollars-- do you understand? |
34280 | And when and where were you married to him? |
34280 | And you also met Mr. Thomas on that same day, did you not? |
34280 | And you have always followed his advice? |
34280 | And you know that the railroad pays you more for that lease in a month than you agreed to give mother in a year? |
34280 | And you really left home to earn money in order to help support the Jones family, did n''t you? |
34280 | And you remember the date? |
34280 | And you saw him abuse his wife? |
34280 | And you tried to induce him to sign such an important document as that when he was drunk? |
34280 | And you were obliged to go without him? |
34280 | And you''re going to keep it for me? |
34280 | Are n''t you all tired out, dear? |
34280 | Are they going to pay cash? |
34280 | Are you all right, Bill? |
34280 | Are you all right? |
34280 | Are you counsel for the defense? |
34280 | Are you sure you had never met Miss Buckley or Mr. Thomas before? 34280 Are you trying a divorce case or are you making love?" |
34280 | At your old tricks, Lightnin''? 34280 Bane they arrest you for that?" |
34280 | Been arrestin''any one in California lately? |
34280 | Bill Jones,his wife persisted, her tones reverting to their former clear coldness,"did n''t your pension come to- day?" |
34280 | Bill Jones,she asked, in a loud, rasping tone,"where have you been?" |
34280 | Bill, I''m afraid you''ve been having a drink or two? |
34280 | Bill, was there a letter for you? |
34280 | Bill,she said, glancing down at the floor,"would you kiss me?" |
34280 | But after you were married he was cruel to you, was he not? |
34280 | But for why? 34280 But he was in the habit of coming home drunk, was n''t he?" |
34280 | But now-- how about yourself? 34280 But say, John, ai n''t you takin''some chances round here? |
34280 | But you know he had a gang of lumbermen there? |
34280 | Can you repeat one lie that Mr. Jones told you? |
34280 | Could n''t you do anything to them? |
34280 | Daddy has told you what I should say to you, has n''t he? |
34280 | Deed? |
34280 | Did Mr. Thomas,he asked,"give you this position because you told him you wanted to be of financial assistance to the Jones family?" |
34280 | Did n''t the railroad lease the waterfall from a bum concern called the Golden Gate Land Company? 34280 Did n''t you just testify that Mrs. Jones was the sole owner of that house? |
34280 | Did you ever see Mr. Jones drunk? |
34280 | Did you ever see Mrs. Jones''s husband drunk? |
34280 | Did you just get here, daddy? |
34280 | Did you know that he and Mrs. Davis were married to- day? |
34280 | Did you try to have him go with you? |
34280 | Died of fright, perhaps? |
34280 | Do n''t you approve, Lightnin''? |
34280 | Do n''t you know there''s some new boarders come? |
34280 | Do n''t you think you''d better tell me? |
34280 | Do n''t_ you_ think it would be best for me to go back, daddy? |
34280 | Do that land belong to the railroad? |
34280 | Do they all know he''s my husband? |
34280 | Do you expect me to stand for this? |
34280 | Do you know what time it is? |
34280 | Do you know where I can find John Marvin? |
34280 | Do you mean to say that you are not a member of the bar? |
34280 | Do you think I''m drunk? |
34280 | Do you think Marvin''ll be here to- day? |
34280 | Do you want me to tell you how much money you get out of the waterfall? |
34280 | Does our friend Bill know-- what we were talking about? |
34280 | Eh? 34280 Eh?" |
34280 | Friend of yours, John? |
34280 | Got a segar for me, Bill? |
34280 | Got a--? |
34280 | Got what? |
34280 | Hammond, eh? 34280 Have you had any supper, Bill?" |
34280 | Have you heard anything of daddy? |
34280 | Have you seen mother? |
34280 | Have you signed that deed yet? |
34280 | Have you signed that deed? |
34280 | Have you tried to see him? |
34280 | He deserted you, did he not? |
34280 | He sold some property for your mother, is n''t that it? |
34280 | He''s a fast driver, ai n''t he? 34280 Here, what you doing?" |
34280 | How can she know that? 34280 How could I? |
34280 | How dare you say that? |
34280 | How did Mr. Marvin manage to get it away from them? |
34280 | How did you guess it? 34280 How did you know about my getting the place back?" |
34280 | How do you do? 34280 How do you know?" |
34280 | How long you here for? |
34280 | How much do I owe you? |
34280 | How should I know the petty details of the railroad''s lease? |
34280 | How should_ you_ know? |
34280 | How''s everythin''in Nevada? 34280 How''s it goin''Lem?" |
34280 | How''s tricks? 34280 How-- What do you mean, daddy?" |
34280 | I got a right to ask''em again,''ai n''t I? |
34280 | I got it, did n''t I? |
34280 | I promised you, did n''t I? |
34280 | I sent''em, did n''t I? 34280 If he was on the railroad''s property, what did you have to do with it?" |
34280 | If you do n''t know whether he is drunk or not now, how did you know the other time when you saw him? |
34280 | In my place? |
34280 | In what way? |
34280 | Is Millie--? |
34280 | Is either o''you ladies gettin''a divorce? |
34280 | Is that so? |
34280 | Is that so? |
34280 | Is there anything I can do? |
34280 | It was not possible for you to get a good title to the property unless Mr. Jones signed the deed? |
34280 | John Marvin come back from the city to stay at his cabin? |
34280 | John, will you lend me two dollars? |
34280 | Just as we is? 34280 Law?" |
34280 | Lem thought of it, eh? 34280 Lennon,"he called to the clerk,"my clients can wait in there, ca n''t they?" |
34280 | Let''s see,he said, softly, to himself,"Mrs. Taft''s letter-- she''s in Number Four, ai n''t she?" |
34280 | Liked to hear about our waterfall, eh? |
34280 | Look here,Hammond called after him,"is Mr. Thomas in?" |
34280 | Looks kinder all polished up, do n''t he? |
34280 | Lucky? |
34280 | Me? |
34280 | Miss Buckley, you know that Mr. Jones loved his wife, loved her devotedly, do n''t you? |
34280 | Mother, ai n''t you cold? |
34280 | Mother,''tain''t you? |
34280 | Mr. Hammond,Bill went on,"when you went after Mr. Marvin with the sheriff, what was the charge against him?" |
34280 | Mr. Thomas,he asked,"have you finished with your witness?" |
34280 | Mrs. Davis, where do you live? |
34280 | Mrs. Davis,he called in gentle tones,"are you ready?" |
34280 | Now I am sure that if he felt that you and Miss Mildred were well provided--"Say, you''re kinder full of ideas yourself, ai n''t you? |
34280 | Now are you satisfied? |
34280 | Now you called Mr. Jones a liar, did n''t you? |
34280 | Now, up to the time you met Mr. Jones you did not know anything about him, did you? |
34280 | Oh, Lem,cried Mrs. Jones,"wo n''t you let me do the cooking? |
34280 | Oh, really? |
34280 | Oh, so you''re actually here, are you? |
34280 | Oh, where are they? |
34280 | Oh, you really have n''t heard? |
34280 | Oh, you runnin''the place now? |
34280 | Or perhaps you think you have beaten me to it, eh? 34280 Ours again?" |
34280 | Publication in what? |
34280 | Say, did you ever get the six dollars I sent you? |
34280 | See all them names,he asked,"Secretary of the Treasury, and all of''em?" |
34280 | Settin''Bull? |
34280 | Since that time, you have had dealings with Mrs. Jones, have you not? |
34280 | So you testified that he was a liar because you heard others say so? |
34280 | Something mysterious-- about Lightnin''? |
34280 | Stealing? |
34280 | Studyin''them books? |
34280 | Surely you know that the place is yours again? |
34280 | Thank you? |
34280 | That was three months before you bought mother''s place? |
34280 | That''s what you think, is it? |
34280 | The mail? |
34280 | Them brains o''yours is pickin''up a bit, ai n''t they, Zeb? |
34280 | Then I guess you''re working for him, ai n''t you? |
34280 | Then why do n''t you practise? |
34280 | Then you will withdraw the statement that he broke the law? |
34280 | Then, why did you say you had never met him until you met him at the hotel? |
34280 | Then, why,he asked, in measured tones,"is he appearing for you if he does not understand your case?" |
34280 | They''re human beings, ai n''t they? 34280 Thought what, daddy?" |
34280 | To help you? |
34280 | To- day? |
34280 | Trouble? 34280 Was he drunk then?" |
34280 | We got some more for you,''ai n''t we? |
34280 | We wo n''t have any more divorce people here, will we, Bill? |
34280 | Well, Lightnin'',Marvin exclaimed,"how did you get here and what in the world have you come for?" |
34280 | Well, Lightnin'',he questioned, in an indulgent voice,"how did you happen to show up here?" |
34280 | Well, Millie,he answered,"I''m here now, ai n''t I? |
34280 | Well, Miss Buckley,he asked,"Mr. Thomas has taken an interest in your affairs and given you advice?" |
34280 | Well, we parted--"After he deserted you? |
34280 | Well,Bill said, with that shrewd glance of his,"I ai n''t keepin''_ you_ from makin''a million dollars, am I?" |
34280 | Well? |
34280 | What did he tell you that was untrue? |
34280 | What did she say? |
34280 | What did you do with your wages? |
34280 | What do you know''bout bees? |
34280 | What do you mean, Bill? |
34280 | What happened to him? |
34280 | What is it? |
34280 | What is it? |
34280 | What is the matter, Millie? |
34280 | What lies back of what? |
34280 | What makes you say that? 34280 What makes you think that?" |
34280 | What o''that? |
34280 | What on earth do you mean, daddy? |
34280 | What party? |
34280 | What right have you to interfere? |
34280 | What was that, Lightnin''? |
34280 | What was the other business? |
34280 | What work have you been doin''? |
34280 | What you going to do, Lightnin''? |
34280 | What you think, Millie? |
34280 | What you want? |
34280 | What you''fraid of? 34280 What''s He got to do with it?" |
34280 | What''s the difference? |
34280 | What''s the idee, Lightnin''? |
34280 | What''s the matter, Zeb? |
34280 | What''s the matter, dear? 34280 What''s the matter?" |
34280 | What''s the reason I ai n''t? |
34280 | What''s the reason I wo n''t? |
34280 | What''s the reason you ca n''t? |
34280 | What? |
34280 | What_ you_ going to do? |
34280 | When did he go? |
34280 | When did he tell you all that? |
34280 | When did you buy it? |
34280 | When we goin''? |
34280 | When''s he coming back? |
34280 | Where are you going? |
34280 | Where did the money come from? |
34280 | Where did you disappear to after supper? 34280 Where else could I be?" |
34280 | Where will you be judge? |
34280 | Where you been all day? |
34280 | Where''ll you go? |
34280 | Where''s John? |
34280 | Where''s the bar? |
34280 | Where? |
34280 | Where? |
34280 | Who did you buy it from? |
34280 | Who do you think drove me over? |
34280 | Who employed you as a stenographer? |
34280 | Who might you be? |
34280 | Who was the thief? |
34280 | Who''s calling her that? |
34280 | Why ai n''t it? |
34280 | Why did n''t you speak to John before you left the court to- day? |
34280 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
34280 | Why did you leave home three years ago, Miss Buckley? |
34280 | Why do you allow yourself to be taken in this way? 34280 Why should two people be hitched together when they are pulling in different directions? |
34280 | Why, Blodgett, old boy, do n''t you know any more about law than to try to serve me with a Nevada warrant when I''m in the state of California? |
34280 | Why, were n''t you expecting me? |
34280 | Why, what do you know about it? |
34280 | Why? |
34280 | Will you allow me to introduce myself properly? |
34280 | Will you change five dollars for me? |
34280 | Will you please let me pass? |
34280 | Will you show me to my room? |
34280 | Will you try divorce cases? |
34280 | Would you like to register? |
34280 | Would you mind if I tacked up some of these in the lobby? |
34280 | Would you, Bill? |
34280 | Would your replies be the same? |
34280 | Ye like''em, do n''t you, Lem? |
34280 | Yer case ai n''t over yet, is it? |
34280 | Yes? |
34280 | Yes? |
34280 | You ai n''t crippled, be you? 34280 You also said he was cruel to his wife?" |
34280 | You are not ashamed of it, are you? |
34280 | You are the wife of Gerald Davis, are you not? |
34280 | You asked him to come over and see me? |
34280 | You call me liar? |
34280 | You can imagine a lot o''things, ca n''t you? |
34280 | You can prove them? |
34280 | You did_ what_? |
34280 | You do n''t mean to say you asked John Marvin to marry me? |
34280 | You do n''t mind my doing that, do you, Bill? |
34280 | You do n''t think I mean business, do you? |
34280 | You have seen him in that condition hundreds of times, have you not? |
34280 | You heard him tell lies? |
34280 | You know the railroad company leased the waterfall on mother''s place and put a power- plant there? |
34280 | You know where he is, do n''t you? |
34280 | You mean I get half of it? |
34280 | You mean the grounds on which the action is based? |
34280 | You mean the testimony he has already given will stand? |
34280 | You mean to call me a liar? |
34280 | You mean,she questioned,"that-- that you want us to leave at once?" |
34280 | You say, Mr. Hammond, that you had business dealings with Mrs. Jones? 34280 You sold the railroad the land he was trespassing on, did n''t you?" |
34280 | You testified that Mr. Jones was a drunkard and that you had never seen him sober? |
34280 | You were living in Peoria? |
34280 | You''re John Marvin, ai n''t you? |
34280 | You''ve forgiven me,''ai n''t you, Bill? |
34280 | You''ve got a bee in your bonnet,''ai n''t you? |
34280 | You''ve not given up the study of law, have you? |
34280 | Your Honor,he asked, in his usual drawl,"a defendant has the right to plead his own case, ai n''t he?" |
34280 | _ You_ are? |
34280 | Almost touching her hand with his, he said, softly,"You mean you do n''t love him?" |
34280 | Anybody at home know that you are here?" |
34280 | Are you crazy?" |
34280 | Are you sure you do n''t want that eight hundred now?" |
34280 | As she sat down, he smiled at Millie, addressing her,"Miss Buckley, will you take the stand, please?" |
34280 | As she withdrew hers with a giggle, he went on, unabashed,"Do you intend remaining here long?" |
34280 | As the clerk sat down, Bill looked up at the judge, asking,"Is that all?" |
34280 | Bill looked up at her, adding, complacently,"''Ai n''t I done a good piece of business?" |
34280 | Bill smiled at him and said, in his slow, gentle monotone:"You bought all that land of him and never saw him about it?" |
34280 | Blodgett gave Bill a mean look, sneering, as he sniffed at the air,"Say, you''re collecting something, ai n''t you?" |
34280 | But Zeb, answering the warning that had never failed him, stayed close to the door, whispering back to Bill,"Where''s your old woman?" |
34280 | But how? |
34280 | But, surely, you have heard of his hotel, have n''t you?" |
34280 | But-- why do you ask?" |
34280 | CHAPTER XVI As Bill made his way through the swinging gates, Blodgett put out a detaining arm, asking, with a scowl,"Here, what do_ you_ want?" |
34280 | Ca n''t you do anything about this fellow, this lawyer? |
34280 | Could it be that Millie was really in love with Raymond Thomas? |
34280 | Did he ever tell you about the duel I fought with Settin''Bull?" |
34280 | Did n''t you, actin''for the Golden Gate Company, put through the deal? |
34280 | Did you ever know Buffalo Bill?" |
34280 | Did you know that Blodgett''s here? |
34280 | Do n''t you remember us?" |
34280 | Do n''t you want the clerk to know we are married?" |
34280 | Do ye think Bill''ll think I''m getting crazy?" |
34280 | Do you mind telling the court what that business was?" |
34280 | Do you remember that, Mr. Hammond? |
34280 | Do you remember the exact date?" |
34280 | Do you think I''ve driven him away?" |
34280 | Do you want me to get out? |
34280 | Do you?" |
34280 | Going close to him, she demanded,"Bill, have you been drinkin''?" |
34280 | Harper shrugged his shoulders and smiled at Bill, continuing with his subject,"What''s the number of her room?" |
34280 | Has n''t daddy told you about it?" |
34280 | Have you got a room?" |
34280 | He arose and wandered toward her, exclaiming, as she came to meet him,"Why, mother, what are you doing here?" |
34280 | He did n''t know what to make of it all and he looked up at her, asking, with a chuckle:"What''s the matter, mother, you sick?" |
34280 | He drew away from her, asking, quickly,"What of it?" |
34280 | He grew red and shifted in his chair angrily, asking the judge:"Do I have to go all over that, your Honor?" |
34280 | He knows we sold another strip o''land last month for next to nothin''--""What''s that to him?" |
34280 | He leaned forward, his eyes searching hers as he questioned,"You like Mr. Thomas-- like him very much, do n''t you, Millie?" |
34280 | He turned and met her with the question,"Thomas told you that, did n''t he?" |
34280 | He''s arranged everything about selling the place, and there''s nothing more for him to stay--""You''re here, ai n''t you?" |
34280 | How are things going up at your place? |
34280 | How is everything? |
34280 | I asked him, if you would own up that you were wrong like mother did, would he give you another chance?" |
34280 | I suppose you have been out West here a long time?" |
34280 | I suppose you left Mr. Thomas all alone there on the veranda, did n''t you? |
34280 | If he is n''t in love with you, why is he plannin''for us to come and live in San Francisco? |
34280 | If mother can prove them things they read,"and he nodded toward the clerk,"she could get a divorce, could n''t she?" |
34280 | In all honesty you know that not one of these is the real reason that Mrs. Jones has asked for a divorce, do n''t you?" |
34280 | In desperation, her blushes showing under the heavy veil, she whispered, quaveringly,"Could I speak to you privately?" |
34280 | In his office in San Francisco, for instance?" |
34280 | Is that what you mean?" |
34280 | Jones?" |
34280 | Jones?" |
34280 | Jones?" |
34280 | Jones?" |
34280 | Jones?" |
34280 | Jones?" |
34280 | LISTENED ATTENTIVELY... HE TOOK IT FROM HIS POCKET, SAYING,"MILLIE, I WANT TO SHOW YOU SOMETHING"LIGHTNIN''CHAPTER I"Him?" |
34280 | LISTENED ATTENTIVELY]"Do n''t you think it''s enough?" |
34280 | Look here, do n''t the state line run plumb through the middle o''this house, so''s half of it is in California an''the other half in Nevada? |
34280 | Looking down at the floor, she asked,"Did you come alone, daddy?" |
34280 | Marvin grinned and continued,"Miss Buckley, you have never known Mr. Jones to be cruel or even unkind to his wife, have you?" |
34280 | Marvin looked him in the eye and said, slowly:"You had seen the records?" |
34280 | Marvin watched him, asking,"Did you tell her you were in the Soldiers''Home?" |
34280 | Marvin, happy to see the old Lightnin''behind the boast, smiled, asking him,"How did you know the trial was to- day?" |
34280 | Millie answered in the negative and Marvin prodded her further,"You have never seen him unkind to any one or anything, have you?" |
34280 | Millie, deeply concerned, came from behind the desk and went up to the older woman, questioning,"You do n''t suppose his pension has come?" |
34280 | Must I?" |
34280 | Now what sort of man are you and what nice little game is this you are playing? |
34280 | Obsequiously and with an easy laugh he extended a congratulatory hand to Townsend, while he remarked,"Quick work, eh, judge?" |
34280 | Of course my wife thought I bought it for Miss Robbins, and-- well, what''s the use of talking about it?" |
34280 | Or had he merely convinced her that his business motives were all that they should be? |
34280 | Peters?" |
34280 | Putting it back, she pouted,"You are not angry, are you, dear?" |
34280 | Say, what was the name o''that feller what acted as agent for the railroad an''bought your property from Thomas when he done you out of it?" |
34280 | Say, you ai n''t really goin''to git a divorce, are you?" |
34280 | Shall we try it, Millie?" |
34280 | So he dropped into the chair next to the sheriff, drawling,"You goin''over to Truckee to get a California warrant?" |
34280 | So you were in the war?" |
34280 | Still confused, and not yet quite getting the trend of the whole matter, he asked, in his quiet, disinterested way,"Who, me?" |
34280 | Taking a little square box from his pocket, he opened it and held it up to view, saying,"If you do n''t see him, what is he going to do with this?" |
34280 | That being so, how could Mr. Jones harbor a fugitive in his house, if he did n''t own a house?" |
34280 | The judge is a friend of yours, is n''t he?" |
34280 | Then Mrs. Davis asked,"Are you stopping here for pleasure or are you doing time?" |
34280 | Then he asked of Hammond, motioning with his head toward Bill,"Is he drunk now?" |
34280 | Then he called to Bill,"Did you tell your wife we were waiting for her?" |
34280 | Then, glancing up at the surprised and startled little woman, he asked,"Does your husband happen to drive a green automobile, ma''am?" |
34280 | They ca n''t help it if their hearts gets busted, can they? |
34280 | This divorce has got to be obtained to give him a deed to the Jones property, has n''t it?" |
34280 | Thomas?" |
34280 | Thomas?" |
34280 | Thomas?" |
34280 | Thomas?" |
34280 | To Bill he addressed the next question,"Is that what you asked about?" |
34280 | Townsend caught Bill''s question and asked,"What did you say?" |
34280 | Townsend studied Marvin intently for several moments and then he asked, quietly,"You are an attorney in good standing, are you not?" |
34280 | Townsend was not at all pleased with the attention Peters was showing her and he turned, asking, unctuously,"See here, have you got a suite?" |
34280 | Townsend?" |
34280 | Townsend?" |
34280 | Was he drunk when he refused to sign that deed?" |
34280 | Was n''t that just like him?" |
34280 | Was there any trouble?" |
34280 | Well, what''s the matter with makin''this house a hotel temporary for busted hearts what takes six months to cure? |
34280 | Well?" |
34280 | What are you doing out here all alone?" |
34280 | What do you mean by staying away from me all this time? |
34280 | What else did he say?" |
34280 | What time is it now?" |
34280 | What ye''fraid of?" |
34280 | What''s that?" |
34280 | What''s the rascal''s name?" |
34280 | What''s the trouble?" |
34280 | Where is he?" |
34280 | Where''re we hittin''fer?" |
34280 | Where''s your wife?" |
34280 | Why did you leave him, Millie? |
34280 | Why did you leave your husband in Chicago?" |
34280 | Why do n''t you write her a letter? |
34280 | Why should n''t I approve-- on account o''Millie, mother?" |
34280 | Will you answer my question? |
34280 | Will you let me carry the tray up- stairs for you? |
34280 | Will you?" |
34280 | You ai n''t tellin''''em you be goin''--not even your old woman, eh?" |
34280 | You had a row with your old woman?" |
34280 | You know well enough that Marvin''s stealing that timber, do n''t you?" |
34280 | You look kinder legal this morning?" |
34280 | You mean it, Lightnin''?" |
34280 | You remember the last promise what I give you?" |
34280 | You sent the greater part of your wages home, did you not?" |
34280 | You sure that''s all you want?" |
34280 | You wo n''t mind if we leave you to finish your cigar, Mr. Thomas, will you?" |
34280 | You''ll be up to- morrow, John?" |
34280 | You''re all filled up, I suppose?" |
34280 | You''re not going to sign that deed, are you, Lightnin''?" |
34280 | he shook his head wisely, adding, laughingly,"It''s that way?" |
16551 | ''Well, I trust the Girl who runs The Polka is well? |
16551 | A bandit? 16551 A man always says,''who was the first one?'' |
16551 | Ai n''t I your boy? |
16551 | Ai n''t it enough, Rance, that he must be lyin''dead down some canyon, with his mouth full of snow? |
16551 | Ai n''t we your boys no more? |
16551 | An offer? |
16551 | An''that''s all? |
16551 | An''the woman? |
16551 | An''we are, we are, ai n''t we? |
16551 | And if she has n''t seen him, where was he going? |
16551 | And the ace-- how many times did it win? |
16551 | And this Nina Micheltoreña-- you say she is coming here to- night? |
16551 | And what about me? 16551 And you came here to tell me this?" |
16551 | And you found Dante funny, did you? |
16551 | And you never meant it? |
16551 | And you saw him? |
16551 | And you, Señorita? |
16551 | Any sisters? |
16551 | Anythin''wrong with The Polka? |
16551 | Are you deaf? |
16551 | Are you made of stone? 16551 Art thou here at last, my son?" |
16551 | Be you goin''to show them Ridge boys we''ve petered out an''culture''s a dead dog here? |
16551 | Bread? 16551 But I ca n''t stay here?" |
16551 | But I have my boys,she went on more cheerfully,"an''what more do I need?" |
16551 | But had n''t you better take the bed and let me sleep over here? |
16551 | But how are we to know? |
16551 | But what on earth do the boys want? |
16551 | But when it''s very cold up here, cold, and it snows? |
16551 | But when they''re gone-- isn''t that rather a careless place to leave it? |
16551 | But where do you live? 16551 But you said that you would love me always?" |
16551 | Come anotha? 16551 Come on, boys,"he growled in his deep bass voice;"do n''t you intend to let a lady go to bed?" |
16551 | Come, now, tell us what your name is? |
16551 | Dead? 16551 Dead?" |
16551 | Deportment? 16551 Did I say that once? |
16551 | Did you ever play Lame Soldier, m''friend? |
16551 | Did you marry my squaw yet? |
16551 | Did you? |
16551 | Do n''t it feel funny here-- kind o''creepy? |
16551 | Do n''t shoot!--Don''t you see he''s tryin''to--? |
16551 | Do n''t that sound horrid? |
16551 | Do what? |
16551 | Do you know who I am? |
16551 | Do you know you''re talkin''to the Sheriff? |
16551 | Do you think I''d want to shield a man who tried to rob me? |
16551 | Do you want them to see you in my cabin? |
16551 | Do you want them to think Academy''s busted? |
16551 | Does it look like an effort, Wowkle? |
16551 | Does n''t that depend on whether they love her or not? 16551 Ever sample one o''our mountain blizzards?" |
16551 | Everybody''ll have the same? |
16551 | Fine as silk,vouched Sonora, adding in the next breath:"But, say, Mr. Ashby, how long you been chasm''up this road agent?" |
16551 | Fixed it? |
16551 | Forget you? 16551 Friends?" |
16551 | Funny? 16551 Gentlemen, what''s wrong with the cyards?" |
16551 | Gone where? |
16551 | Good of him, is n''t it? |
16551 | Have one? |
16551 | Have you been here long? |
16551 | Have you had a fine trip so far? |
16551 | Have you just come in? |
16551 | Have you tried not to? |
16551 | Heading this way? |
16551 | His girl? |
16551 | Hold her letters, you understand? |
16551 | Hold on, hold on--he began and paused to philosophise:"After all, gents, what''s death? |
16551 | How about the reward, Señor Ashby? |
16551 | How can I do it? 16551 How did they ever risk it in this storm?" |
16551 | How did you know I was comin''on this''ere stage? |
16551 | How do you know he''s here? |
16551 | How do you know the man''s a road agent? |
16551 | How so? |
16551 | How? |
16551 | Huh-- seven monse? |
16551 | Huh? |
16551 | Huh? |
16551 | I s''pose they had one o''them little lovers''quarrels an''that made''er tell you, eh? |
16551 | I say, Nick, have you saw the Girl? |
16551 | If I tho''t--began Sonora, but Rance rudely cut in with:"Where is this trail?" |
16551 | In a few minutes I''ll be quite free, and then--"An''you''ll make a little home for me when you''re free-- soon-- will you? |
16551 | In there? |
16551 | In what particular spot will you have it? |
16551 | Is he an American or a Mexican? |
16551 | Is it so very severe here when there''s a blizzard on? |
16551 | Is n''t it lonely? |
16551 | Is that it? |
16551 | Is there-- is there anyone else? |
16551 | Is this fellow a Spaniard? |
16551 | Is what? |
16551 | It''s the next hand that tells, Jack, ai n''t it? |
16551 | Johnson, what the devil''s the matter with you? |
16551 | Johnson? |
16551 | Leavin''us? |
16551 | Lived in The Polka? |
16551 | Lonely? 16551 Loving me? |
16551 | Me waltz? 16551 Me-- speak?" |
16551 | Me? 16551 Me? |
16551 | Might what? |
16551 | Must you be a- movin''so soon? |
16551 | My lad,he began,"you promise to carry out my wishes after I am gone?" |
16551 | My roses-- what did you do with them, Wowkle? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | Not Johnson? |
16551 | Not alive? |
16551 | Not goin'', old Dooda Day, are you? |
16551 | Not these? |
16551 | Now, what do you mean by that? |
16551 | Oh, Lord, must I? |
16551 | Oh, then, Sonora,suggested the Girl, covering up her embarrassment as best she could,"wo n''t you make a speech?" |
16551 | Once more we''re friends, eh, boys? |
16551 | One mile, eh? |
16551 | Only it''s kind o''funny how things come out, ai n''t it? 16551 Ready? |
16551 | Remember what fun I made o''you when you took up with Billy Jackrabbit? |
16551 | Sardines? 16551 Say, Wowkle, how do you think he''ll like''em? |
16551 | Say, did you ever ask any other woman to marry you? |
16551 | Say, take a chair and set down for a while, wo n''t you? |
16551 | Say, what did the last eight do? |
16551 | So early? 16551 So this is the gentleman the Girl loves?" |
16551 | So you did bring in my saddle, eh, Nick? |
16551 | So, you dropped into The Polka to- night to play a little game of poker? 16551 Solace or Honeydew?" |
16551 | Speak up-- who are you? |
16551 | Sure you ai n''t makin''a mistake? |
16551 | Sure; what does he want? |
16551 | That was a lovely day, Girl, on the road to Monterey, was n''t it? |
16551 | That''s only the wind,she said, adding as she drew her robe tightly about her:"Gettin''cold, ai n''t it?" |
16551 | The Girl? 16551 The cuss?" |
16551 | The woman-- the woman d''you say? |
16551 | Then why not come? 16551 Then you do n''t love me any more?" |
16551 | Think so? |
16551 | This means--he said, turning away from the window and meeting her glance--"surely it does n''t mean that I ca n''t leave Cloudy to- night?" |
16551 | Tol''you, Sonora? 16551 Understand what?" |
16551 | Wait? 16551 Was it Fate or the back trail?" |
16551 | Was it? |
16551 | Well, Mr. Johnson, it seems to be us a- keepin''house here to- night, do n''t it? |
16551 | Well, boys, how d''you like bein''snowed in for a week? |
16551 | Well, had n''t you better take them off then? |
16551 | Well, was n''t it? |
16551 | Well, what are men made for? |
16551 | Well? |
16551 | What are you doin''here? 16551 What are you laughing at?" |
16551 | What cigars have you? |
16551 | What did she say? |
16551 | What did she see in that Sacramento shrimp, will you tell me? |
16551 | What do you mean? |
16551 | What do you see in me? |
16551 | What do you want''i m for? |
16551 | What for? 16551 What has the Señor been saying to you?" |
16551 | What the deuce is up? |
16551 | What the devil are they talking about anyway? |
16551 | What you goin''to get? |
16551 | What you thinkin''of? |
16551 | What''s better''n this? |
16551 | What''s his game? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s the good o''my thinkin''o''you? 16551 What''s your drift, anyway?" |
16551 | What, here among gentlemen? |
16551 | What-- you leavin''us? |
16551 | What? 16551 What? |
16551 | What? 16551 What? |
16551 | What? |
16551 | Where do you live? |
16551 | Where is the Dante you were telling me about? |
16551 | Where''s the man who wanted to curl my hair? |
16551 | Who can it be? |
16551 | Who is it? |
16551 | Who''s that knockin'', I wonder? |
16551 | Who''s the man? |
16551 | Who''s the man? |
16551 | Who-- me? |
16551 | Why are you dragging him in? |
16551 | Why did you not come to my room-- surely you knew that there was danger here? |
16551 | Why did you send for me to meet you here? |
16551 | Why not? 16551 Why not?" |
16551 | Why, Larkins-- Jim-- what''s the trouble-- what''s the matter? |
16551 | Why, what do you mean? |
16551 | Why, what is it, Girl? 16551 Why, what''s the matter?" |
16551 | Why, what''s--? |
16551 | Yes, a lady, d''you hear me? |
16551 | You are going away then? |
16551 | You do? |
16551 | You drop mail at the greaser settlement? |
16551 | You know I ca n''t figger out jest exactly what you are? |
16551 | You know what that means, do n''t you? |
16551 | You let''i m go? |
16551 | You say you''ve come to warn me? |
16551 | You see that man there? |
16551 | You set''i m free? |
16551 | You sing for get those? |
16551 | You swear it? |
16551 | You think you can play poker,--that''s your conviction, is it? 16551 You want a game, eh?" |
16551 | You were n''t there,he explained hurriedly,"when he came in and began flirting with the Girl and--""Ramerrez making love to the Girl?" |
16551 | You''re going to make me an offer? |
16551 | You''re sure you would be more comfortable by the fire-- sure, now? |
16551 | You? 16551 ******Why, what have you got the door barred for?" |
16551 | --like a little rabbit, eh?" |
16551 | --what?" |
16551 | .? |
16551 | .? |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | A moment later, however, he added:"Me marry you-- how much me get give fatha-- huh?" |
16551 | Ai n''t it funny to feel like that?" |
16551 | Ai n''t it wonderful what a man''ll do when it comes to a woman-- ain''t it wonderful?" |
16551 | Ai n''t that great? |
16551 | Ai n''t we got style enough for you?" |
16551 | An''ornamental sort o''cuss, ai n''t he? |
16551 | And as for your looks? |
16551 | And so there was, perhaps, a shade more of respect and a little less assurance in his manner when he asked:"And you like Monterey?" |
16551 | And then added, a little more bravely:"How''s everythin''?" |
16551 | And then again with almost a sob:"Do you think me a man to hide behind a woman?" |
16551 | And then as she surveyed them through a scented cloud and bowed her head, he added:"How do you know it?" |
16551 | And then before Johnson could answer her, she went on to say:"So you think you can play poker?" |
16551 | And then, seeing that the Girl made no move in his direction, he asked, still smiling:"May I take off my coat?" |
16551 | And turning his back on the man he faced the Girl with:"So, you run The Polka?" |
16551 | And turning once more upon the Girl, he demanded excitedly:"Is that it? |
16551 | And what did they do in return for our kindness? |
16551 | And yourself?" |
16551 | And--"She broke off short and ended with:"Nick, who''s that cigar for?" |
16551 | Angrily Rance strode over to her and sneered bitingly:"You do n''t believe it yet, eh?" |
16551 | Anxious to discover what she had at heart he went on sounding:"Tired of us? |
16551 | Apart from the financial aspect of this matter, I--""Say,"broke in the Girl, gazing at him in helpless admiration,"ai n''t that great? |
16551 | Apparently what he saw was to his liking, for his manner was most friendly when bowing politely, he said:"How are you, boys?" |
16551 | As a matter of fact, her indifference so piqued him that before he was conscious of his words he had asked somewhat lamely:"You wish me well? |
16551 | Ashby made an impatient movement towards her with the question:"Where was he?" |
16551 | Ashby scrutinised the newcomer closely before going on with:"Know a girl there named Nina Micheltoreña?" |
16551 | At a point of the road where there was a break in the_ chaparral_, a voice suddenly cried out in Spanish:"Who comes?" |
16551 | At last she deigned to favour him with"Hm?" |
16551 | At length, the Girl inquired somewhat impatiently:"Well, what is it, Nick?" |
16551 | At length, the voice from the bed spoke:"How long have I been here?" |
16551 | At the display of guns that met her gaze she merely shrugged and inquired placidly:"Oh, how many guns do you carry?" |
16551 | At the table, however, he halted and inquired:"All right-- go missionary to- morrow-- get marry-- huh?" |
16551 | At those words a wondering look shone in the Girl''s eyes, and she asked in all seriousness:"What''s the matter with me? |
16551 | Before either looked at them, he glanced across at the Girl and asked scornfully, perhaps enviously:"What do you see in him?" |
16551 | But at Johnson''s queer look she hastened to inquire:"But it ai n''t for long you''re goin''?" |
16551 | But before The Pony Express had time to reply the Girl interposed scornfully:"Nina Micheltoreña? |
16551 | But despite his son''s entreaties to be calm, he presently cried out:"Do you know who you are?" |
16551 | But even then she heard not his warning, but silently, tremulously listened to Sonora, who shouted through the door:"Say, Girl, you all right?" |
16551 | But now you can git-- git, do you hear me?" |
16551 | But the Girl''s one thought, after her first gladness, was of his safety:"But you ca n''t git away now without bein''seen?" |
16551 | But the reward-- you swear you''re playing fair?" |
16551 | But there was a new significance attached to her home- coming to- night: was she not to entertain there her first real visitor? |
16551 | But where the deuce did she keep her tumblers? |
16551 | But who was it then? |
16551 | Come, speak up,--it''s shooting or the tree,--which shall it be?" |
16551 | Do I go with you?" |
16551 | Do you think he got through safe?" |
16551 | Does he think we''re runnin''a bakery?" |
16551 | Finally, unable to bear the suspense any longer, the Sheriff threw down his cards on the table, and facing her he said:"Say, Girl, will you marry me?" |
16551 | Gettin''taken care of?" |
16551 | Had he not come to Cloudy Mountain to woo her? |
16551 | Have I been a good father to you, my lad?" |
16551 | Have you seen anyone handsomer than I am?" |
16551 | He ca n''t leave the camp, and he never plays cyards again-- see?" |
16551 | He done better, did n''t he?" |
16551 | He paused to search his mind for something suitable to suggest to her; at length he questioned:"Now, what have you been reading lately?" |
16551 | He says he''s sorry-- ain''t you, Sid?" |
16551 | He stopped and flung his overcoat down on the floor, and fixing her with a look he demanded:"You do n''t love him, do you?" |
16551 | He was about to tell her the little he knew when with lips that trembled she finally whispered:"Have you heard anythin''? |
16551 | He wo n''t tell--""Wo n''t he?" |
16551 | Here? |
16551 | His curiosity about her was intense, and it showed plainly in the voice that said presently:"Is n''t it strange how things come about? |
16551 | How can I do it?" |
16551 | How do they look? |
16551 | How tell her the truth? |
16551 | How''s everythin''? |
16551 | However, cleverly taking her cue from him she inquired in business- like tones:"And how about The Polka Saloon-- the raid on Cloudy Mountain Camp?" |
16551 | If you did n''t come here to steal you came to The Polka to rob it, did n''t you?" |
16551 | In nowise disconcerted by her answer, the Indian now asked:"You come soon?" |
16551 | Instantly scenting trouble and alert at the possibility of danger, Johnson inquired:"What''s that? |
16551 | Is there anythin''''bout me a high- toned gent would object to?" |
16551 | Is there anything wrong with my beauty? |
16551 | It was the Girl who spoke first:"Are you ready?" |
16551 | Johnson looked at her wonderingly; he questioned:"Academy? |
16551 | Johnson was conscious of a guilty feeling, though he said as he took a seat beside her:"You would trust me?" |
16551 | Johnson?" |
16551 | Leaning forward, she inquired somewhat sneeringly:"Mr. Johnson, how many times have you died?" |
16551 | Lonely? |
16551 | Me in trouble, Sonora?" |
16551 | Me?" |
16551 | Me?" |
16551 | Mountains lonely, did you say? |
16551 | Mountains lonely?" |
16551 | Must I go, too?" |
16551 | Nevertheless the girl did not give him her hand, but quickly drew it away; she answered his question with a question:"Are you sorry?" |
16551 | Nevertheless, the faithful guardian of the Girl''s interests sent a startled glance of inquiry about the room, and again asked:"All right, eh?" |
16551 | Nick disappeared into the dance- hall as though shot out of a gun; whereupon, the Girl turned to Johnson with:"I have n''t lived? |
16551 | Nick nodded; and then regarding the Mexican with a contemptuous look, he asked:"What''ll you have?" |
16551 | Notwithstanding, Rance, to the Girl''s query of"How did this Nina Micheltoreña know it?" |
16551 | Now Sonora went over to her, and asked:"What d''you say? |
16551 | Now do you still refuse me?" |
16551 | Once more Johnson bent his tall figure to the ground, and said:"Then may I have the pleasure of the next polka?" |
16551 | Rance won the deal; and taking up the pack he asked, as he shuffled:"A case of show- down?" |
16551 | Risk losin''''i m?" |
16551 | Say that again?" |
16551 | Say, p''haps me marry you-- huh?" |
16551 | Say, that''s a terrible tho''t, ai n''t it? |
16551 | She halted a moment, and throwing up her hands impulsively, she cried:"Ai n''t it wonderful-- ain''t it wonderful that instinct? |
16551 | She stopped and turned upon him impulsively with:"Say, that reminds me, wo n''t you take somethin''?" |
16551 | She''s after that?" |
16551 | Sonora surveyed him critically for some moments; at length he said:"Say, Rance, what''s the matter with you? |
16551 | Suddenly there came a smothered groan from the man in the loft; Rance wheeled round quickly and brought up his gun, demanding:"What''s that? |
16551 | Taking a few steps nearer to her, he hazarded:"Say, Girl, was your answer final to- night about marrying me?" |
16551 | The Girl looked at him in blank astonishment-- a look that might easily have been interpreted as saying,"Where do you hail from?" |
16551 | The Girl nodded an assent and observed in a tone that was intended to be thoroughly conclusive:"Notice I danced with you to- night?" |
16551 | The Girl turned upon him with eyes flashing and retorted:"Well, it''s my throat, ai n''t it?" |
16551 | The Girl''s heart was beating fast; she was hoping against hope when, a moment later, she asked:"You''re not goin''to pull the rope on''i m?" |
16551 | The Girl''s lips were quivering; she asked:"An''when will you be back?" |
16551 | The Sidney Duck?" |
16551 | The Wells Fargo man was the first to make any comment; he asked:"You know this?" |
16551 | The girl leaned her elbows on the bar and her chin in her hands, and answered with a tantalising little laugh:"Who-- me?" |
16551 | The latter had a pleasant word or two for the men; then, turning to the Deputy, he said:"And how are you these days?" |
16551 | The man''s eyes swept the Girl''s figure; he looked puzzled, and asked:"Are you-- you going out?" |
16551 | The men exchanged incredulous glances; from all sides came the explosive cries:"What''s that? |
16551 | The son made no reply; his father went on:"What have not these devils done to our country ever since they came here? |
16551 | The stranger could not suppress a smile; but the next moment he was serious, and asked:"And am I never going to see you again? |
16551 | The unmistakable note of regret in the Girl''s voice flattered as well as encouraged him to go further and ask:"Will you think of me some time?" |
16551 | The woman you were with-- she knows you?" |
16551 | Then after a pause to let his words sink in, he demanded gruffly:"Where is Ramerrez''camp?" |
16551 | Then, of a sudden, with infinite tenderness in his voice, Johnson asked:"What is your name, Girl-- your real name?" |
16551 | Then, with a nervous start, she asked:"Did he call?" |
16551 | Then,"What have you got?" |
16551 | There was a moment''s startled pause in which the Girl struggled with her passions; at last, she ventured:"Who''s this woman?" |
16551 | There was a silence; then the little voice in the rug called out:"Say, what''s your name?" |
16551 | There''s somethin''kind o''holy about love, ai n''t they?" |
16551 | Therefore, leaving the table, he went over to Nick and whispered:"Has the Girl said anythin''about me to- day, Nick?" |
16551 | They had not been placed; whereupon he cried out excitedly:"The seats, boys, where''s the seats?" |
16551 | Turning once more to the prisoner, he said:"Be quick-- what is it?" |
16551 | Turning to Nick the Deputy told him to give the man a drink, adding as he left the room:"Watch him-- keep your eye on him a moment for me, will you?" |
16551 | Turning to her visitor again, she said:"Have your whisky with water, wo n''t you?" |
16551 | Turning to him quickly, he inquired:"Say, my friend, do n''t you drink?" |
16551 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that all this loveliness was soiled forever? |
16551 | Was she not awaiting his coming? |
16551 | Was she then a flirt? |
16551 | Was this Wells Fargo''s most famous agent? |
16551 | Was this a moment of foreboding and distrust of the situation yet to be revealed? |
16551 | Was this feeling that he had a premonition of danger? |
16551 | Was this handsome stranger finding her amusing? |
16551 | Was this the man whose warnings were given such credence that they stirred even the largest of the gold camps into a sense of insecurity? |
16551 | We done anythin''to offend you?" |
16551 | We part as friends?" |
16551 | What are you doin''here?" |
16551 | What brought you?" |
16551 | What do you say?" |
16551 | What do you want?" |
16551 | What do you wish me to do?" |
16551 | What for?" |
16551 | What have you to say to us?" |
16551 | What have you?" |
16551 | What is the matter with you to- night? |
16551 | What reason will I give?" |
16551 | What would happen if he could n''t obey the summons? |
16551 | What''s that?" |
16551 | What''s that?" |
16551 | What?" |
16551 | When he turned back he was met by a scornful look and the words:"So, you doubt me, do you? |
16551 | Where now are our extensive ranchos-- our large herds of cattle? |
16551 | Where was he goin''?" |
16551 | Whereupon, Sonora made a dash far the chip and knocked it off of Trinidad''s shoulder, blazing huskily into his face as he did so:"You do, do you?" |
16551 | Who is he?" |
16551 | Why do you come here?" |
16551 | Why do you come to this place?" |
16551 | Why should she? |
16551 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
16551 | Why, who teaches in your Academy?" |
16551 | With a hasty movement towards him Rance asked tensely:"Did you get him?" |
16551 | With difficulty Johnson suppressed a smile; nevertheless he observed soberly:"Oh, so you''re the teacher?" |
16551 | Wo n''t you tell me where I can find you?" |
16551 | Would you have much respect for me?" |
16551 | Would you take it with me far away from here and forever?" |
16551 | You do n''t hate?" |
16551 | You have a rancho near here?" |
16551 | You know him?" |
16551 | You seen anything of him?" |
16551 | You want to know if I am decent? |
16551 | You, father, a Ramerrez, a bandit?" |
16551 | You?" |
16551 | Your business here-- your business?" |
16551 | asked the Girl as she came into the room; and then without waiting for an answer:"Why, where are the boys?" |
16551 | but the girl says,''who''ll be the next one?''" |
16551 | exploded Sonora; and again;"Me-- speak? |
16551 | he burst out gruffly; then he added meaningly:"Do you think he''d have you?" |
16551 | once more peremptorily from Rance; and then, when she had cut, one question more:"Best two out of three?" |
16551 | she flashed back instantly, as she picked up her cards; and then:"What have you got?" |
16551 | she hurriedly brushed past him and yelled through the door:"What do you want?" |
30826 | A gambler? |
30826 | A strike? |
30826 | Ai n''t I got a right to be heard in my own case? |
30826 | Also,said Talbot Ward irrelevantly,"did you notice how fat all their mothers are?" |
30826 | And Vasquez? |
30826 | And dividin''eighty by five? |
30826 | And how do you expect to determine this case? |
30826 | And how long from here to Sutter''s Fort by horse? |
30826 | And how much, about, are the goods? |
30826 | And how''s the money to pay them to be collected? 30826 And me with fifteen hundred good dollars?" |
30826 | And the Porcupine Flat venture was a bad loss? |
30826 | And the glass pillars will always be here; eh, Billy? |
30826 | And the gold? |
30826 | And the mud? 30826 And the principles of elementary navigation by dead reckoning?" |
30826 | And the second is, what are we going to do with ourselves? |
30826 | And then where will their owners be? |
30826 | And what did the blame critter mean by that? |
30826 | And what prevented Brannan, after he had heard your scheme, from going out on his own hook, and pocketing_ all_ the proceeds? |
30826 | And when you come right down to it, what''s the use of going back? 30826 And where does it go to?" |
30826 | And you? |
30826 | Any plans? |
30826 | Anybody got any idees as to why we should n''t follow Shirttail in this matter? 30826 Anybody need a drink?" |
30826 | Are they coming our way? |
30826 | Are they? |
30826 | Are you a friend of his? |
30826 | Are you sure those were the same Indians? |
30826 | Are you trying to intimidate me, sir? |
30826 | Around the Horn? |
30826 | As I call the names, will each gentleman step forward and draw his slip? |
30826 | At Italian Bar,went on Talbot,"how much did you make?" |
30826 | At the election, who would take interest to elect a decent man, even if you could get hold of one? 30826 Barring mining?" |
30826 | Bound for San Francisco? |
30826 | But how do we do it? |
30826 | But it ees good, the dance, eh, señores? |
30826 | But somewhere back in the hills? |
30826 | But was that fair to the flour people? |
30826 | But we''ve got to start pretty soon after noon, and in the meantime where do we eat? |
30826 | But why did you do it? |
30826 | But why do n''t you fellows branch out? |
30826 | But----? |
30826 | Can I speak to you alone a moment? |
30826 | Can we dig right next to you, then? |
30826 | Can we get to where they are? |
30826 | Can we really prove anything against them? |
30826 | Can you give me one? |
30826 | Can you keep out of them? |
30826 | Can you lick all the others? |
30826 | Can you make out where Higgins''s store was? |
30826 | Can you tell me what time it is? |
30826 | Crews skipped to the mines, I suppose? |
30826 | Did I kill him? |
30826 | Did n''t see anything of our three horses? |
30826 | Did you discover anything for yourself? |
30826 | Did you ever hear of rounds in a real fight? |
30826 | Did you ever hear of such a damfool way of doing the thing? |
30826 | Did you get all the goods over? |
30826 | Do n''t know who John McGlynn is? |
30826 | Do n''t you get any gold? |
30826 | Do n''t you want to keep this claim next me? |
30826 | Do ye now? |
30826 | Do you get any warning in a real fight? |
30826 | Do you give up? |
30826 | Do you know Danny Randall? |
30826 | Do you know what they are doing? |
30826 | Do you not regret the changed conditions? |
30826 | Do you take me for a robber, Talbot? |
30826 | Do you think we''ll advertise the date? 30826 Do you want two good horses and some blankets?" |
30826 | Do you, Frank Munroe, subscribe to this document as a man of honour, so help you God? |
30826 | Do? |
30826 | Does n''t it belong to anybody? |
30826 | Don Luis,said the court formally,"what do you, as expert, make of that?" |
30826 | Express business busted? |
30826 | Fair? |
30826 | Farm bred, of course? |
30826 | Feel that breeze? |
30826 | Flapjacks? |
30826 | Fool meetings? |
30826 | For how long? |
30826 | Gamblers? |
30826 | Going back home, or mining? 30826 Got any tobacco, boys?" |
30826 | Got your boat yet? |
30826 | Had n''t thought of it that way, had you? |
30826 | Hang who? |
30826 | Has he paid his share of the lodgings? |
30826 | Has n''t he come in yet? |
30826 | Has this man any friends here? |
30826 | Have n''t you discovered that the American has a perfect genius for organization? 30826 Have you got your baggage with you?" |
30826 | Have you struck it, too? |
30826 | Have you thought what a lucky escape you yourself had? |
30826 | How about our two horses and our blankets, and this boat? |
30826 | How about that second story? |
30826 | How about when it rains? |
30826 | How about you, Frank? |
30826 | How are you going to finish all this business you''ve scared up, and get off to the mines within a reasonable time? 30826 How did you do that? |
30826 | How did you get hold of this land? |
30826 | How did you guess what it was? |
30826 | How do I look, boys, with a halter around my neck? |
30826 | How do you know I''ll leave it? |
30826 | How do you like being popular heroes? |
30826 | How do you like these? |
30826 | How long have you been in the mines? |
30826 | How long would it take? |
30826 | How long you going to stay? |
30826 | How long? |
30826 | How many of them is there? |
30826 | How many of you belong here? |
30826 | How much all told? |
30826 | How much did you get for them? |
30826 | How much did you offer to pay him? |
30826 | How much do you get out of it? |
30826 | How much is one twentieth of two thousand thousand? |
30826 | How much is the river fare? |
30826 | How much? |
30826 | How much? |
30826 | How you getting on? |
30826 | How? |
30826 | I did n''t mean----"Did n''t you? |
30826 | I getta my Italian fiddle? 30826 I should put it into the heads of those three hundred men that they ought to get their passage money back?" |
30826 | I should think you''d find it easier later in the day when the wind came up? |
30826 | I suppose we ca n''t expect to get colour every time? |
30826 | I suppose you know you are proceeding against a regularly constituted officer of the law? |
30826 | I thought you said the time was not ripe? |
30826 | I ver''good fren''? 30826 I_ am_ drunk, old deacon,"rejoined Talbot,"but with the Wine of Enchantment-- do you know your Persian? |
30826 | If we''re going to be partners-- and that''s desired and understood, I suppose? |
30826 | In New York long? |
30826 | Is he a friend of yours? |
30826 | Is it a duel; and are you gentleman here to act as my seconds? |
30826 | Is it yourself, Judge Girvin? |
30826 | Is it''flour''or''flake''? |
30826 | Is that a plutocrat? |
30826 | Is that gold? |
30826 | It seems to us unnecessary, but who can tell? 30826 Jim Recket?" |
30826 | Johnny? |
30826 | Let''s pick''em out by hand? |
30826 | Licked? 30826 Look here, Johnny,"I said to him one day,"what''s the matter with those fellows? |
30826 | Lost? 30826 May we look?" |
30826 | Me, home? |
30826 | Me? 30826 Mines for you, Johnny, or home?" |
30826 | Mines? |
30826 | No inquests? |
30826 | No? 30826 Nor home?" |
30826 | Nothing done? |
30826 | Now how do you suppose they got her out here? |
30826 | Oh, is n''t there? |
30826 | Paid for how, and when? |
30826 | Pay dirt, hey? 30826 Pete,"I turned on him suddenly,"do n''t you know they''d skin you alive if they found out you''d been here?" |
30826 | Probably the other man is a servant? |
30826 | Question is,said Johnny,"what do we do with them?" |
30826 | Robbed? 30826 She said,"replied Ward,"literally this:''Why do n''t you take any of them without bothering me? |
30826 | Since which time Yank has been out of it completely? |
30826 | Slack off that rope and let a man take a parting drink, ca n''t you? |
30826 | So you proceeded to reverse matters? 30826 Strike it?" |
30826 | Struck the dirt? |
30826 | Suppose the camp does n''t back us up? |
30826 | Tell me, who and what is Danny Randall? |
30826 | That so? 30826 The captains?" |
30826 | The gang? |
30826 | The goddess fortune-- what else? 30826 The_ what?_"we yelled in chorus. |
30826 | Then you''re not a friend of this Hound? |
30826 | Then you''re not going back to the mines? |
30826 | There''s plenty of gold? |
30826 | Those fellows would stand together, but who of the lot would stand by us? 30826 Undertakers?" |
30826 | Want to get after them? |
30826 | Warp them in? |
30826 | Well, Don Luis,repeated the court,"what do you make of it?" |
30826 | Well, gentlemen? |
30826 | Well, sir? |
30826 | Well, what in hell did you mean? 30826 Well, what of it?" |
30826 | Well, who''s to decide, in case of dispute, which is the right man and which the wrong man? 30826 Well, why did n''t you?" |
30826 | Well, why do n''t you settle? |
30826 | Well, why not? |
30826 | Well? |
30826 | Well? |
30826 | What am I to do? |
30826 | What am I wanted for? |
30826 | What are we_ going_ to do? 30826 What are you getting, boys?" |
30826 | What are you going to do with your shares, boys? |
30826 | What are you going to do? |
30826 | What are''keskydees''? |
30826 | What did she say? |
30826 | What did they steal? |
30826 | What did you do? |
30826 | What do you bet on Warren''s place? 30826 What do you care for that gang?" |
30826 | What do you intend, Randall? |
30826 | What do you mean by that? |
30826 | What do you mean? |
30826 | What do you mean? |
30826 | What do you think of that? |
30826 | What do you want done with him? |
30826 | What do you want me to do? |
30826 | What do you want to stick here for like a lot of groundhogs? 30826 What do you want?" |
30826 | What for? 30826 What in thunder did they put the forfeit clause in for if it was n''t expected we might use it?" |
30826 | What is his profession? |
30826 | What is it, Pete? |
30826 | What is it, boys? |
30826 | What is there to be done? |
30826 | What next? |
30826 | What of that? |
30826 | What then? |
30826 | What treatment? |
30826 | What was he like? |
30826 | What was the matter? |
30826 | What was there to do? |
30826 | What will you do with me? |
30826 | What would you do, Doctor? |
30826 | What''n hell you fellows talking about? |
30826 | What''s happened? |
30826 | What''s that to you? |
30826 | What''s that, John? |
30826 | What''s that? |
30826 | What''s the alternative? |
30826 | What''s the fare? |
30826 | What''s the matter with going over to the Moreña cabin? |
30826 | What''s the matter with him? |
30826 | What''s the matter with them? |
30826 | What''s the matter with this here? |
30826 | What''s the matter, Billy? |
30826 | What''s the row? |
30826 | What''s the trouble? |
30826 | What''s to prevent the merchants doing this same hiring of ships for themselves? |
30826 | What''s to prevent? |
30826 | What? |
30826 | What_ are_ you drivelling about? |
30826 | When did you get here? |
30826 | When is that? |
30826 | Where are the others? 30826 Where can I get one of these?" |
30826 | Where did you come in? |
30826 | Where do you expect to get the money? |
30826 | Where is Tom Cleveland? |
30826 | Where the devil does it all come from? |
30826 | Where you been? |
30826 | Where''s Johnny? |
30826 | Where''s McGlynn? |
30826 | Where''s McNally? |
30826 | Where''s Missouri Jones? |
30826 | Where''s Yank? |
30826 | Where''s the proprietor of this place? |
30826 | Where''s the------------ that is going to make some money out of arresting me? |
30826 | Where''s your usual crowd? |
30826 | Where? |
30826 | Where? |
30826 | Whereabouts is your claim? |
30826 | Which is it to be? |
30826 | Which is? |
30826 | Whither would a thief run to? 30826 Who are you?" |
30826 | Who were talking? |
30826 | Who would you elect? |
30826 | Who''ll chip in? |
30826 | Who''s he? |
30826 | Why did n''t some of them go out and hire ships on their own account? |
30826 | Why did n''t you let us in on it? |
30826 | Why did you do it? |
30826 | Why did you hit me at first, as you did? 30826 Why do n''t you?" |
30826 | Why not bury it? |
30826 | Why not drain the bay? |
30826 | Why not? 30826 Why not? |
30826 | Why not? |
30826 | Why not? |
30826 | Why not? |
30826 | Why should I fight you? |
30826 | Why? |
30826 | Why? |
30826 | Will you go, Sam, if we pay you for going? |
30826 | Will you tell me, by all that''s holy,_ why_ you turned your back on the door? |
30826 | Wo n''t some one steal them? |
30826 | Wo n''t they attempt a rescue? |
30826 | Would you expect to get off your clothes in a real fight? |
30826 | Would you have been willing to have dropped out of this partnership? |
30826 | Would you have done it? |
30826 | Would you have had me, or any man, brute enough to go through with it? |
30826 | Yes? |
30826 | Yes? |
30826 | Yet you never heard----What camp? |
30826 | You are n''t going to lie down? |
30826 | You are the man who stuck up Scar- face Charley in Morton''s place, ai n''t you? |
30826 | You do n''t''wash''yourself? |
30826 | You had luck,said Talbot non- committally,"and you ran a strong risk of coming back here without a cent, did n''t you? |
30826 | You have n''t sold them? |
30826 | You lika music? |
30826 | You remember what Randall-- or the doctor-- said about the robberies, and the bodies of the drowned men floating? 30826 You think so?" |
30826 | You want to bite and gouge and scratch, then? |
30826 | You''ll be comin''alone? |
30826 | Your fee, sir? |
30826 | Your grant is a large one? |
30826 | ''How about all those other fellows?'' |
30826 | ''How mooch,''says he''is dot stoof?'' |
30826 | ''Say, you got any more barrels of dot sauerkraut?'' |
30826 | ''That what?'' |
30826 | ''What stuff?'' |
30826 | ''What''s that?'' |
30826 | Ai n''t it just an idee we got that it''s the proper thing to do? |
30826 | And do you understand the inner aspirations of mules, maybe?" |
30826 | And mines? |
30826 | And useless? |
30826 | And what''s a mining camp without mining? |
30826 | And what''s to prevent any man, after the drawing, from marking a blank slip-- or making a new slip entirely?" |
30826 | Any finds here?" |
30826 | Anybody hurt?" |
30826 | Anybody know anything nearer to home?" |
30826 | Anybody know if anywhar they do it the other way around?" |
30826 | Are they with you?" |
30826 | Are we going to wait here until the next steamer comes along?" |
30826 | Are we or are we not friends? |
30826 | Are we or are we not partners? |
30826 | Are you agreeable?" |
30826 | Are you handy with a gun?" |
30826 | Are you in?" |
30826 | Brown?" |
30826 | But if we do that, we got to give them a chance to eat, hain''t we? |
30826 | But wha''do you know about_ flippin''flapjacks_?" |
30826 | Can you tell me who he is?'' |
30826 | Can you walk back?" |
30826 | Come down and have a drink?" |
30826 | Could n''t she? |
30826 | Did n''t the Greek and Roman and Hebrew and Hun and every other good old fighter''strip for the fray''when he got a chance? |
30826 | Did you come out ahead on those_ monte_ games?" |
30826 | Did you then take a needed rest?" |
30826 | Do you know anything about this sort of thing?" |
30826 | Do you or do you not consider me a low- lived, white- livered, mangy, good- for- nothing yellow pup? |
30826 | Do you think she''ll go?" |
30826 | Do you think you can lick me as well as your rural friends?" |
30826 | Do you think you can lick me?" |
30826 | Do you understand all that?" |
30826 | Does any one here think any of them guiltless? |
30826 | Eh?" |
30826 | Forgotten that little point, have they?" |
30826 | Have a smoke?" |
30826 | Have n''t any? |
30826 | Have n''t any? |
30826 | Have n''t you anything in the second story?" |
30826 | Have you a good big room?" |
30826 | Have you been down to look at the river? |
30826 | He handed it to me then, did n''t he?" |
30826 | Hit at Danny Randall''s men, will they? |
30826 | How about it?" |
30826 | How about it?" |
30826 | How came he to be so travelled? |
30826 | How could he carry away these heavy ingots?" |
30826 | How did you get it, Tal?" |
30826 | How did you get it? |
30826 | How do you carry your dust? |
30826 | How does that strike you?" |
30826 | How have you gotten on?" |
30826 | How long did it take you?" |
30826 | How many of you?" |
30826 | How many times did you get stuck?" |
30826 | How much did the''robbers''leave you?" |
30826 | How much does that come to apiece?" |
30826 | How much is that worth, Johnny? |
30826 | How much money have you got, Yank?" |
30826 | I asked blankly"How should I know? |
30826 | I asked my guest,"boxing or wrestling?" |
30826 | I suppose it is fully subscribed, gentlemen?" |
30826 | I suppose you''ll be going back to the Porcupine?" |
30826 | I suppose, though, you''re going to the mines? |
30826 | I want to ask that gentleman there what is to prevent the wrong man from answering to a name, from drawing a slip without having any right to?" |
30826 | I''ve practically challenged all the hard cases in camp, do n''t you see? |
30826 | If you had lost, would you have been willing to have taken the consequences?" |
30826 | In an anxious tone he asked:"Is there any way of getting out of this scrape? |
30826 | In what way?" |
30826 | Is your money all gone?" |
30826 | Just get here to- day? |
30826 | Make a name for it? |
30826 | McGlynn?" |
30826 | Naturally, I see just how you feel----""It comes to about seven hundred apiece, do n''t it?" |
30826 | No? |
30826 | No? |
30826 | No?" |
30826 | Now who''d expect to run against a layout like this on the river?" |
30826 | Now, if we ca n''t leave our tents feeling our goods is safe, what do you expect to do about it? |
30826 | Question is: what do we want to do with them?" |
30826 | The question is, dare we declare it?" |
30826 | There''s two serious questions before the house: the first and most important is, who and what is Danny Randall?" |
30826 | This was all very well, but how did the general public know that the lots would be drawn fairly? |
30826 | Understand?" |
30826 | Want to go with me?" |
30826 | Want to sell''em?" |
30826 | We assailed them with a storm of questions-- why had they returned? |
30826 | Well, Jim?" |
30826 | Well, Johnny?" |
30826 | Well, sir, you would n''t think there was any Dutchmen in the country, now would you? |
30826 | Were n''t you trying to make me out a quitter?" |
30826 | Were the diggings holding out? |
30826 | Were the diggings very far away? |
30826 | Were the gold stories really true? |
30826 | Whar do you- all reckon to come up with them?" |
30826 | Whar''s all this assorted lot of theories I been hearing in the say- loons ever since that nugget was turned up?" |
30826 | What are they going to do? |
30826 | What are you conducting here? |
30826 | What are you laughing at?" |
30826 | What are you talking about?" |
30826 | What did you do with the rest of the day?" |
30826 | What do you know against them?" |
30826 | What does Jones or Smith or Robinson or anybody else really care for Italian Bar as a place; or, indeed, for California as a place? |
30826 | What does it mean, anyway?" |
30826 | What earthly chance had they? |
30826 | What license they all got chasin''every fool cut- off reported in? |
30826 | What more does a man want? |
30826 | What next? |
30826 | What were the chances for newcomers? |
30826 | What would you do?" |
30826 | What''s eating you?'' |
30826 | What''s it all about?" |
30826 | What''s the matter with this country, anyway-- barring mining?" |
30826 | What''s the use of a front sight at close range?" |
30826 | Where are the other three?" |
30826 | Where do you live?" |
30826 | Where would you get any one to serve? |
30826 | Where''s that confounded_ mozo_? |
30826 | Where''s your bag? |
30826 | Where''s your plunder?" |
30826 | Who was he?" |
30826 | Why could n''t you write a man occasionally?" |
30826 | Why do n''t you adopt a little regular law? |
30826 | Why was n''t I sent for before?" |
30826 | Why''n hell did n''t Buck and Missou give him a few lifts with the toes of their boots, and not come botherin''us with them?" |
30826 | Why, confound your pusillanimous souls, what do you mean by talking to me in that fashion? |
30826 | Why? |
30826 | Will you do it?" |
30826 | You would, would you?" |
30826 | _ Sabe?_ But we no pay twenty dollars unless you get us to Cruces_ poco pronto, sabe_? |
30826 | _ Sabe?_ But we no pay twenty dollars unless you get us to Cruces_ poco pronto, sabe_? |
30826 | a volcano?" |
30826 | breathed Johnny at last,"do you suppose, if he_ must_ mine, he does n''t buy himself a suit of dungarees or a flannel shirt?" |
30826 | cried Charley admiringly,"where did you get them? |
30826 | cried Johnny,"will one of you drinking men kindly take a look and inform me if I''ve gone wrong?" |
30826 | demanded Johnny indignantly;"is he sick?" |
30826 | enunciated one laboriously;"flapjacks? |
30826 | had there been an accident? |
30826 | shouted Johnny finally,"where''s the towels?" |
30826 | so intimately travelled? |
30826 | what had happened? |
30826 | where was Yank? |
25892 | A fortune means safety and protection and--"Who the dickens has been butting into your affairs now? |
25892 | All ready, Eveley? 25892 And I am to cavalier the lady?" |
25892 | And I shall never know what your one duty in life is? |
25892 | And after luncheon you went away in her car, did n''t you? |
25892 | And still you advise it? |
25892 | And the favor? |
25892 | And then we would not have to live with father at all? |
25892 | And what shall we do with the money? |
25892 | And why did you require advice? |
25892 | And you will always remember, wo n''t you, what you have said about love of one''s country? 25892 And you will never leave me again, Marie?" |
25892 | Angelo, what are you doing here? |
25892 | Are her things here? |
25892 | Are n''t you afraid down there at night? |
25892 | Are you all black and blue, you poor child? |
25892 | Are you an old maid? 25892 Are you cold?" |
25892 | Are you giving up your position? |
25892 | Are you going away? |
25892 | Are you going in your car? |
25892 | Are you hurt, Marie? |
25892 | Are you sure, Angelo? 25892 Are you thinking of something?" |
25892 | Are you tired? |
25892 | Are you-- all right, Lem? 25892 Are-- you coming with us?" |
25892 | Aw gee, Miss Eveley, ai n''t you on to them yet? 25892 Be sure to tell him everything I said, will you?" |
25892 | Billy? 25892 But as you say, Miss Ainsworth, is n''t this only talk? |
25892 | But do n''t you have to work? |
25892 | But how can you tell who is for, and who against? |
25892 | But how did that happen? |
25892 | But if things were wrong? |
25892 | But one always has a feeling that one must return whence one has come, do you not think? 25892 But where in the world will you live, dear? |
25892 | But who calls you a family? |
25892 | But who then has stood heartlessly by, and watched the writhing and anguish of my Mexico, withholding the hand of power that could bring peace? 25892 But, Kitty--""You love Eveley, do n''t you?" |
25892 | But-- isn''t it mostly talk? |
25892 | Ca n''t you pretend you hate to leave, but you feel it is your duty? |
25892 | Ca n''t you talk English, Nolan? |
25892 | Can you beau us both, Mr. Inglish? 25892 Could you come to- morrow night then, Mr. Gillian? |
25892 | Did he kill himself? |
25892 | Did n''t you have more sense than to bring a good- looker? |
25892 | Did the rest of you change your votes, and decide he should be captain? |
25892 | Did you buy the car? |
25892 | Did you ever have one? |
25892 | Did you ever hear him speak? |
25892 | Did you ever see such a place for chickens? 25892 Did you get that way selling autos, or did you used to be an agitator or something?" |
25892 | Did you have a pleasant time? |
25892 | Did-- did you ever feel so before? |
25892 | Did-- did you vote? |
25892 | Did-- you do all that, Betty? |
25892 | Do n''t you know that Eveley ca n''t resist good looks? |
25892 | Do n''t you think so? |
25892 | Do n''t your friends ever put the rugs back on the rack, Eveley? |
25892 | Do you ever think really of going back to-- that? 25892 Do you like it, Eveley? |
25892 | Do you mean clothed in purple and fine linen? |
25892 | Do you mind telling me what I am going to say to her? |
25892 | Do you think she did right, Nolan? |
25892 | Do you think she will go back to her husband? |
25892 | Do you think so? 25892 Do you think that, Angelo? |
25892 | Do you think the old man likes to live with them? |
25892 | Do you wish to retain me as counsellor? |
25892 | Do-- do you know that much about everybody in our building? |
25892 | Do-- do you know who I am? |
25892 | Does Lem seem to-- miss me? |
25892 | Does Mr. Hiltze know that? |
25892 | Does flirting make you purple? |
25892 | Does he always work as hard as this? |
25892 | Does it prove it, or disprove it, or what? 25892 Does this do anything to your theory about duty?" |
25892 | Does your love for Americanization carry you so far? |
25892 | Duty? |
25892 | Eileen did? 25892 Eileen? |
25892 | Eve,said Nolan anxiously,"where are you getting all these wicked notions? |
25892 | Eveley, are you so innocent? 25892 Eveley,"came the ecstatic gasp,"would you-- let me?" |
25892 | Eveley? |
25892 | Five years? 25892 G''wan, ai n''t it enough to get the club named for you?" |
25892 | Gee, ai n''t she a beaut? |
25892 | Hate him? 25892 Have you rescued the good- looking one from the loveless sea?" |
25892 | Have you seen Mexico? 25892 He is going to work evenings, is he?" |
25892 | He is great, is n''t he? |
25892 | He is in love with you-- don''t you know that? |
25892 | How can people talk of servants who have loved-- as we have loved? |
25892 | How could I be angry with you? 25892 How could he think anything else? |
25892 | How could she do such a thing to any one who loved her? 25892 How did you get Marie, Angelo-- you angel?" |
25892 | How did you like our Lieutenant Jimmy? |
25892 | How do you do? |
25892 | How does she know you are coming after her? |
25892 | How far is it to the hill? 25892 How long have you been there?" |
25892 | How much do you know about me? |
25892 | How much, lovey, how much? |
25892 | How would you go about it? |
25892 | I have never accepted you, have I? |
25892 | I said, why? |
25892 | I will come to the party, but do not ever let Mr. Hiltze know, will you? 25892 I''m an American, ai n''t I? |
25892 | If she will not come? |
25892 | In two years? 25892 Is dinner ready?" |
25892 | Is he terribly poor? |
25892 | Is it a husband? |
25892 | Is n''t he crabbish, Marie? |
25892 | Is n''t it nice that we do not believe in duty? 25892 Is n''t it your place as his wife to-- to--""Do you mean my duty, dear?" |
25892 | Is n''t that funny? |
25892 | Is n''t that like a man? 25892 Is she very sick?" |
25892 | Is that a palm tree? |
25892 | Is that patriotism,--to forget the land of your birth? 25892 Is the Handsome Member to be among those present?" |
25892 | Is this your patriotism? |
25892 | It did not get you far with Marie, though, did it? |
25892 | It seems to get all the proving, does n''t it? |
25892 | It was the seventh step, was n''t it, Eveley? |
25892 | It''s me, Miss Eveley, what''s the matter? |
25892 | Just what do you mean by that, Nolan? |
25892 | Last night? |
25892 | Lieutenant Ames,she whispered in her soft voice,"do you really feel so? |
25892 | Lieutenant? 25892 Marie did that?" |
25892 | Marie, do you love Amos Hiltze? |
25892 | Me? 25892 Me? |
25892 | Miss Weldon? |
25892 | My bag? |
25892 | Nolan, if you do not keep still and pay attention, I shall stop talking and let you propose,--right before Marie,--and then where will you be? |
25892 | Nolan, whoever have you been talking to? 25892 Nolan? |
25892 | Not leave-- when Marie is sick and wants me? 25892 Nothing, of course, but ca n''t you use your imagination?" |
25892 | Now I want you to be very serious and thoughtful-- can you concentrate better in the dark, Kit? 25892 Oh, Mr. Hiltze, are you interested in it, too?" |
25892 | Oh, am I? |
25892 | Oh, did you? |
25892 | Oh, is it you, Miss Ainsworth? |
25892 | Oh, what is that? |
25892 | Oh, what''s the use? 25892 Please hurry, will you? |
25892 | Pretty hard to keep some people properly adjusted, is n''t it? |
25892 | Put it--"Checking account? |
25892 | Revolutions are hard work, are n''t they? |
25892 | Say, Miss Ainsworth,he asked anxiously,"did you decide to take that cottage and live alone? |
25892 | Say, Miss Eveley, where did you pick up that guy? |
25892 | Shall I drive? |
25892 | She does n''t expect to buy her own groceries when she gets married, does she? |
25892 | Should you like it? 25892 Some people are so funny, are n''t they? |
25892 | Suppose they should not like me? |
25892 | Suppose you do not like them? |
25892 | Talk to Dody about it, will you? 25892 Tell her I came, wo n''t you? |
25892 | That is n''t much, is it, Angelo? 25892 That you were living on the rim of a volcano, ready to catch and crush you?" |
25892 | The question is, when may I? |
25892 | Then it was you they were looking for, in the car? 25892 Then may I be a disagreeable old preacher, and say one thing? |
25892 | Then she is not sick? |
25892 | Then suppose we go for her to- night? 25892 Then you approve of the car, do you, Nolan?" |
25892 | This is almost like sweethearting, is n''t it? |
25892 | Timmy is good- looking, do n''t you think? |
25892 | To throw open your home on a moment''s notice, to a stranger from a strange land? |
25892 | To- morrow? |
25892 | Well, Tuesday evening? 25892 Well, are you getting enough freedom?" |
25892 | Well, are you willing to try your own plan? 25892 Well, is there anything else, Angelo?" |
25892 | Well, my personal advice is, and I strongly urge it, and plead it, and it will make me very happy, and--? |
25892 | Well, were you? |
25892 | Well, why not? |
25892 | Well,said Nolan dreamily,"why do n''t you marry him, and bring him up here?" |
25892 | Were we what? |
25892 | Were you there? |
25892 | Wh- what did you say? |
25892 | What are you getting at? |
25892 | What are you two talking about? |
25892 | What did you mean anyhow, Nolan? |
25892 | What do you advise, Nolan? |
25892 | What do you mean by that? 25892 What do you think about it?" |
25892 | What do you think, Eileen? |
25892 | What has happened? 25892 What have you there, Eveley?" |
25892 | What is it this time? 25892 What is it?" |
25892 | What is it? |
25892 | What is it? |
25892 | What is proved by the case of Father- in- law and the Bride, Eveley? |
25892 | What is the exception? |
25892 | What is this peculiar little notion of yours about duty, Eveley? |
25892 | What is your advice then, Nolan? 25892 What you know about baseball, anyhow?" |
25892 | What''s it mean, anyhow? |
25892 | What? |
25892 | Whatever should I do without him, Miss Ainsworth? |
25892 | When did all this happen? |
25892 | When did he say that? |
25892 | Where did you come across him? |
25892 | Where did you go, Marie? |
25892 | Where do you go to get your Spanish queen? |
25892 | Who was it? |
25892 | Who will keep house then-- Betty? |
25892 | Why did n''t you phone you were coming over? |
25892 | Why did she really leave me? |
25892 | Why do n''t you send her to a hotel? |
25892 | Why flaunt your badge of servitude? 25892 Why purple?" |
25892 | Why unequivocally? |
25892 | Why, little Bride, whither away? |
25892 | Why, where are your curls, Billy? |
25892 | Why? |
25892 | Why? |
25892 | Why? |
25892 | Will I? |
25892 | Will you be gone long? |
25892 | Will you help me do this, Nolan? 25892 Will you never go back on me again, little sister?" |
25892 | Wo n''t I? 25892 Wo n''t she be wild?" |
25892 | Wo n''t that be lovely? |
25892 | Would I let you? |
25892 | Yes, Kit, what is it? 25892 Yes, tell me, Eveley-- the Big Exception that is Everybody''s Duty-- what is it?" |
25892 | Yes? 25892 Yes? |
25892 | You are Mr. Severs, Senior, are n''t you? 25892 You are a little thoroughbred, are n''t you? |
25892 | You are awfully businesslike, are n''t you? |
25892 | You are very clever, are n''t you, Eveley? |
25892 | You did not have any luncheon at all, did you? 25892 You did, did n''t you?" |
25892 | You do n''t? |
25892 | You do not feel it is your duty to spend the twenty- five hundred pounding Americanism into your Irish- American Wops? |
25892 | You do not mean Mr. Hiltze, do you? |
25892 | You explain it to Dody, will you? 25892 You know what that is, do n''t you? |
25892 | You think there is no use to wait, then? |
25892 | You want to be Americans, do n''t you? 25892 You-- do get so awfully fond of a girl like Marie, do n''t you?" |
25892 | ''Holy Mackinaw,''as Father- in- law says, what do you mean, tempt him?" |
25892 | ''Is she coming back?'' |
25892 | ''Where to?'' |
25892 | After he had gone she said to the captain apologetically,"Has n''t he wonderful eyes? |
25892 | Ai n''t that right?" |
25892 | Am I beautiful in it?" |
25892 | Americanization-- what was it? |
25892 | And are n''t you my own and only baby sister? |
25892 | And are n''t you surprised that I thought of anything so clever by myself?" |
25892 | And did they tie you-- the cruel straps? |
25892 | And did you hurry terribly to meet us? |
25892 | And do n''t I always mean what I say-- to you, at least?" |
25892 | And does she stay long?" |
25892 | And has n''t my theory held good? |
25892 | And has the Aunt- on- the- Other- Side- of- the- House had a change of heart?" |
25892 | And he was wondering if Mrs. Cartle would surely be at the ball? |
25892 | And oh, where can my Marie have gone?" |
25892 | And then you also are my friend?" |
25892 | And then,"Have you seen-- Lem? |
25892 | And were n''t they right about it, after all? |
25892 | And what do you suppose he talked about? |
25892 | And when are you coming to tell me the rest of that thrilling story of your life in the trenches?" |
25892 | And when you come right down to it, is n''t it? |
25892 | And who can tell where freedom really lies?" |
25892 | And why do n''t you go down- stairs and ask them if they saw any one around here to- day, or saw her leaving?" |
25892 | And you can understand, can you not?" |
25892 | And--""And what did Billy do?" |
25892 | Are n''t we the only folks you have? |
25892 | Are n''t you glad I adopted you? |
25892 | Are you admiring my steps? |
25892 | Are you nearly ready? |
25892 | Are you the only man in this whole town who does not work like a slave?" |
25892 | Are you through for the evening?" |
25892 | Are you very cold? |
25892 | But Kitty will go with us, wo n''t you?" |
25892 | But Nolan, where is he?" |
25892 | But can one assimilate a foreign element? |
25892 | But do n''t tell Timmy, will you?" |
25892 | But do you? |
25892 | But how can Dody and I sit down to a decent meal with the whole house reeking with tobacco and onions?" |
25892 | But was it only hope and joy? |
25892 | But what chance has she? |
25892 | But what is our duty to you? |
25892 | But what is to become of my own future? |
25892 | But what were simple things and formal notices when human hearts were finding happiness and faith? |
25892 | But when at last they were fully started and running with reasonable smoothness, he said:"Who says this is n''t a car? |
25892 | But who has brains enough and heart enough to do it? |
25892 | But--""Who has been asking her now?" |
25892 | Ca n''t you do something to stop this, Miss Lampton?" |
25892 | Ca n''t you see it is your plain duty to make him go where he can live his own life? |
25892 | Ca n''t you see that a woman can not live with a man she dislikes? |
25892 | Ca n''t you think of something?" |
25892 | Ca n''t you trust me yet, Marie? |
25892 | Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered? |
25892 | Can you come and help me to- night? |
25892 | Can you do better?" |
25892 | Captains can always get away, ca n''t they? |
25892 | Could any such marriage be happy?" |
25892 | Could n''t you have the time of your life here, reveling in liver and cabbage and pinochle? |
25892 | Did God do it, Aunt Eileen? |
25892 | Did n''t I tell you? |
25892 | Did you do it on purpose, or could n''t you help yourself? |
25892 | Did you ever do it?" |
25892 | Did you ever see such blue eyes in your life, Nolan?" |
25892 | Did you have a nice time with the High and Mighties? |
25892 | Do n''t this liver melt in your mouth?" |
25892 | Do n''t you believe in any duty, Miss Ainsworth?" |
25892 | Do they always do it?" |
25892 | Do you always believe only good and beautiful and lovely things of those you meet?" |
25892 | Do you drive a car?" |
25892 | Do you hate me?" |
25892 | Do you know why? |
25892 | Do you mind if we keep it there with your car? |
25892 | Do you mind telling me why?" |
25892 | Do you never attribute evil motives to any one? |
25892 | Do you really? |
25892 | Do you suppose they have another one, with brown eyes, to go along to-- to change tires, or anything?" |
25892 | Does n''t it sound emancipated and free?" |
25892 | Does n''t the fact that it is foreign-- make it impossible of assimilation? |
25892 | For if Marie had loved her, would she not have left at least one word of sympathy, and affection, in farewell? |
25892 | Get Kitty this time, wo n''t you? |
25892 | Have a practise game? |
25892 | Have you anything constructive to offer?" |
25892 | Have you been working to- night? |
25892 | He says, is n''t it patriotic for them to come here and pick up all the good they can, and take it back to enrich their own country? |
25892 | He thinks she is just hideous, do n''t you, Billy? |
25892 | He wo n''t say a word, will you, Angelo?" |
25892 | He would n''t put her out, would he? |
25892 | Hear them far back? |
25892 | How can they play together like two children? |
25892 | How could you know?" |
25892 | How is Eileen? |
25892 | How is Kitty? |
25892 | How many of them are happy? |
25892 | How soon can you have her come?" |
25892 | How would you go about chumming up with the foreign element?" |
25892 | I always fall back on you in an emergency, do n''t I?" |
25892 | I have been trying to get you all morning,--come quickly.--Never mind about your luncheon.--Are you coming?" |
25892 | I have n''t exactly proposed to you yet, have I?" |
25892 | I told her I would come for you, but I suppose you can not leave yet?" |
25892 | I-- you talk to daughter, will you? |
25892 | If he just was n''t so good- looking, and sort of-- decent? |
25892 | If you ca n''t live with us, where can you live?" |
25892 | Indeed, if she had loved her, would she not have preferred the investigation of the Secret Service to separation? |
25892 | Inglish?" |
25892 | Is he-- all right?" |
25892 | Is it bad news?" |
25892 | Is it really you? |
25892 | Is it the kind of love that can understand and sympathize and forgive-- yes, and keep on loving even when-- things are wrong?" |
25892 | Is n''t it a glorious idea? |
25892 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
25892 | Is n''t it fun? |
25892 | Is n''t it fun?" |
25892 | Is n''t it pitiful?" |
25892 | Is n''t that Nolan the most aggravating thing that ever lived? |
25892 | Is n''t this a wonderful day? |
25892 | It does not seem to offer you much for your pains, does it? |
25892 | It is lots of sport, is n''t it? |
25892 | It is n''t duty that bothers you-- it is What- will- people- think? |
25892 | It is nearly lunch- time, is n''t it? |
25892 | It seems incredible that I, alone out of our struggling thousands, should be let to come away and live serenely in a cloud cote, does it not? |
25892 | It was an awfully big night all around, was n''t it, Nolan?" |
25892 | Let''s have a party soon, and invite Kitty and Eileen and Miriam and me, and you give us a midnight supper here in the Cote, will you?" |
25892 | Look, did I show you the new blouse I got to- day? |
25892 | My faith has been as my faith in God-- yet when so many falter, and then turn back in betrayal-- how can one trust? |
25892 | Now what kind of club shall we have? |
25892 | Now what shall we call our baseball club?" |
25892 | Now, Eveley, wo n''t you come to dinner to- morrow night and meet my little blesseds? |
25892 | Now, are you all ready? |
25892 | Now, what are you going to do? |
25892 | Oh, I know we have to do something, but as long as we are foreigners, we to them, and they to us,--what can we do?" |
25892 | On a sudden impulse, Eveley turned to Marie and cried:"Oh, little sister, how would you like to learn to drive? |
25892 | One night she said:"Of course, men have to work, but I should n''t like my husband to dig away like a servant, should you, Eveley?" |
25892 | Or can you get off on Tuesday?" |
25892 | People are so absurd, are n''t they?" |
25892 | Result, she will fire him, hoping to ensnare you-- but do n''t you make any mistake and get yourself ensnared for keeps, will you?" |
25892 | See? |
25892 | Shall I fix the tomatoes?" |
25892 | Shall we go in my car?" |
25892 | Shall we notify the police?" |
25892 | She may have taken fright at something-- but what could it possibly have been?" |
25892 | She stuck a pin in a fat man that was asleep,--that''s the man right there,--Say, did n''t Betty stick a pin in you?" |
25892 | She''ll litter the whole place up with a lot of smelly bandits, and they''ll cut your throat, and steal your money, and then where''ll you be?" |
25892 | Should n''t you?" |
25892 | So I hope you realize that it is an affair of some moment, and not-- Miriam Landis, are you asleep?" |
25892 | So far I have kept it on the off side, and he has not noticed, but I could n''t always turn the left side to a husband, could I?" |
25892 | That Eveley was a clever little thing, was n''t she? |
25892 | That it excuses and glorifies everything in the world?" |
25892 | That table seems made for pinochle, does n''t it? |
25892 | Then it is all settled, is n''t it? |
25892 | Then she leaned toward Nolan, refilling his cup, and said gurglingly,"Was he working awfully hard at the stupid old office?" |
25892 | Then she moved one step toward Eveley, and asked in a pleading whisper:"Are you angry with me? |
25892 | Then to Eveley,"Shall I gather up the scraps, Miss Ainsworth, and tidy the lawn for you? |
25892 | Then why in the world are you so afraid of him? |
25892 | There has not been a thing serious between us, Eveley, you believe that, do n''t you?" |
25892 | They were very nice playmates for us, as well as for each other-- Nolan, there was something sort of sweet about Lem, after all? |
25892 | They will follow us-- will they follow us, Marie?" |
25892 | Was it a new dress?" |
25892 | Was n''t it a lovely night? |
25892 | Was she alone? |
25892 | We can not begrudge her one more opportunity, can we?" |
25892 | We must give Mr. Hiltze credit for that anyhow, must n''t we?" |
25892 | We-- we naturally trust people, we are like that, you know, and--""And whom can one trust? |
25892 | What did He do it for?--Oh, is this your car, Aunt Eileen? |
25892 | What do I care what his wife thinks about the Mason? |
25892 | What do you suppose is the matter? |
25892 | What in the world are you doing here?" |
25892 | What is it?" |
25892 | What is the one duty that is justified and necessary?" |
25892 | What to do with twenty- five hundred dollars? |
25892 | What will people think? |
25892 | What''s come over her all of a sudden that she says it makes her sick to kiss me? |
25892 | Who has stood by and smiled while Mexico lay crushed and bleeding beneath the heel of despotism and treachery?" |
25892 | Who in the world could it be? |
25892 | Who would n''t be? |
25892 | Whoever heard of a purple- blooded prince?" |
25892 | Whoever would have thought it?" |
25892 | Whose secrets have you ferreted out in the night while I was asleep?" |
25892 | Why a simp? |
25892 | Why ca n''t she stand me? |
25892 | Why did n''t you ask me, Marie?" |
25892 | Why did n''t you bring me to my senses?" |
25892 | Why did n''t you pick out a roue? |
25892 | Why do n''t you put on a negligee, now, and rest? |
25892 | Why in the world had he said,"Tempt him?" |
25892 | Why should I neglect my legal interests to beau another fellow''s sweetheart about the town?" |
25892 | Why should n''t I be left a couple of millions as well as anybody else? |
25892 | Why should they always pick on you?" |
25892 | Why, you have been wanting to, have n''t you? |
25892 | Why? |
25892 | Will you promise me?" |
25892 | Will you try getting chummy and see where you come out?" |
25892 | Will you? |
25892 | Will you? |
25892 | Wo n''t it be lovely?" |
25892 | Wo n''t you take me?" |
25892 | Would n''t it be a paradise for half a dozen hens?" |
25892 | Would n''t it be picturesque and pretty?" |
25892 | Would n''t your friend be crazy about it?" |
25892 | Yes, you wait here now, will you, while I go on to the shack? |
25892 | You ai n''t mad at me, are you, Billy?" |
25892 | You ai n''t mad at me, are you, Billy?" |
25892 | You ai n''t mad at me, are you?" |
25892 | You are Italians, and Spanish, and Jewish, and Russian, so why call it Irish- American?" |
25892 | You are a born assimilator, Angelo, do you know that?" |
25892 | You are not afraid of Friend Husband, then?" |
25892 | You are so much cleverer than I,--couldn''t you have opened my eyes before it was too late?" |
25892 | You call them bandits-- Yes? |
25892 | You can see that, ca n''t you, Nolan?" |
25892 | You can understand why people plot, and steal, and kill-- for love of country? |
25892 | You do n''t take me for no German, do you?" |
25892 | You do not mind my not leaving my address, do you? |
25892 | You have found the rest of my friends all right, have n''t you?" |
25892 | You know what temptation is, do n''t you? |
25892 | You know what that means, do n''t you? |
25892 | You may be ill. You may get married--""Ca n''t she get married without twenty- five hundred dollars?" |
25892 | You need n''t think for one minute--""I am not your husband, am I? |
25892 | You remember my laundress, do n''t you? |
25892 | You talk to daughter about it, will you? |
25892 | You think-- you mean-- maybe he would be happier?" |
25892 | You want to learn what being an American means, do n''t you?" |
25892 | You will ask him not to look for me, wo n''t you? |
25892 | You will make him see that it was not he, at all, wo n''t you? |
25892 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
25892 | You wo n''t mind being alone most of the day, will you? |
25892 | Your bag is all unpacked, is n''t it?" |
25892 | Your car is a Rolls, is n''t it? |
25892 | [ Illustration:"Just what do you mean by that?"] |
25892 | than''Is n''t Miriam Landis a little fool not to get next to her husband in all these years?'' |
12697 | ''But all are very much like,''I say;''and you no want die old maid, no?'' 12697 ''I insult you?'' |
12697 | ''Yes; did you not forget the smocks?'' 12697 ''You no go to marry with Don Carlos?'' |
12697 | A merienda? |
12697 | Am I not used to my father? |
12697 | And Tomaso will surely bring my mother from that cave, señor? 12697 And he comes not?" |
12697 | And how dost thou feel, my little one? 12697 And if I hate you, how can I love you?" |
12697 | And is it big yet? 12697 And that is all the use thou hast for us? |
12697 | And the others? |
12697 | And the smocks? |
12697 | And thou art happy, querida mia? 12697 And thou lovest me, Eulogia?" |
12697 | And thou wilt marry me? |
12697 | And what did Mexico do first? 12697 And where will you live when you are away from me?" |
12697 | And why for you, señor? 12697 And why?" |
12697 | And you will lend them to me? |
12697 | Are not men flocking about General Castro at San Juan Bautista, willing to die in a cause already lost? 12697 Are not they handsome?" |
12697 | Art thou going to run back to thy mother in thy night- gown, like Josefita Olvera? |
12697 | Art thou not frightened, Panchita,demanded one of the girls,"to go away and live with a strange man? |
12697 | At your feet, señorita,he said;"may I dare to beg the honour of the contradanza?" |
12697 | Ay,she said,"why did you say that? |
12697 | But how long will it last? 12697 But it no is beautiful country?" |
12697 | But she has commanded me to take you to her, señor, and-- look at the men crowding about her-- do you think I dare to disobey? |
12697 | But thou lovest me, Carlos? |
12697 | But what does he say? |
12697 | But, dear Doña Eustaquia, wo n''t you understand that we are really married? |
12697 | But-- a thousand apologies for my presumption, señorita-- why did you not write and tell him? |
12697 | But? |
12697 | Coffee? 12697 Come, come, have we not met to- night to dance the waltz of peace? |
12697 | Could any one forget that angel? |
12697 | Did an enemy invade the South this morning, and have you heard it already, as when General Kearney came? 12697 Did you hear of the present she left her mother?" |
12697 | Did you hear that, my father? |
12697 | Did you put that crab on my neck, señorita? |
12697 | Did you speak-- any of you? |
12697 | Didst thou ever nurse so beautiful a baby? |
12697 | Didst thou have to lock him up? |
12697 | Didst thou see it, Faquita? 12697 Do not you feel the desire to be a Catholic, my friend?" |
12697 | Do not you think he is right? 12697 Do they? |
12697 | Do we come here to idle and gossip? 12697 Do you comprehend the enormity of your sin?" |
12697 | Do you not remember me, Dorthe? |
12697 | Do you see those Californians grinning over there? |
12697 | Do you want to see a man cut in pieces before your eyes? 12697 Does Liseta die?" |
12697 | Does she look ill, Captain? |
12697 | Dost thou believe me now? |
12697 | Dost thou never intend to marry? |
12697 | Elena? |
12697 | Enchiladas? 12697 Happy? |
12697 | Has he done this thing? |
12697 | Has he gone? |
12697 | Hast thou any letter to read today? 12697 Have I not a good husband, mamacita?" |
12697 | Have I not the same right as you-- to serenade the Señorita Benicia? 12697 Have they any?" |
12697 | Have they-- the English-- come to help California? |
12697 | Have you heard? |
12697 | Have you not learned on your knees that the fires of hell are the rewards of unlawful love? 12697 How I can leave you? |
12697 | How can I know? |
12697 | How canst thou like such bloody sport? |
12697 | How dost thou know he is ill? 12697 How dost thou like the Señor Lieutenant Russell, Benicia?" |
12697 | How''s the arm? |
12697 | I have one hundred and thirty good men; and has not Captain Gillespie joined me with his battalion? 12697 I love an American? |
12697 | I may be ordered off at any moment, and what may they not do with you while I am gone? 12697 In a barrel of aguardiente? |
12697 | In a cave in the mountains? 12697 In this weather? |
12697 | Is he not a Cortez and a Duncan? 12697 Is it about those cattle? |
12697 | Is it not beautiful-- our Los Pastores? |
12697 | Is it not_ you?_ Are not you in here just the same? 12697 Is it not_ you?_ Are not you in here just the same? |
12697 | Is it sure that Santiago will come in time for the wedding? |
12697 | Is it true? 12697 Is she not a light- hearted child?" |
12697 | Is she not beautiful to- night, our little one? |
12697 | Is that the reason why you are such a traveller, señor? 12697 Is there news to- day? |
12697 | Is this true? |
12697 | Is this true? |
12697 | It is said also,continued the older man,"that once a ship from the Continent of Europe was wrecked among those islands--""No? |
12697 | It is true, then, that José is in retreat? 12697 Liberty, Independence, Decency, Honour, how long will they be his watch- words?" |
12697 | Mamma,--she raised her voice,--"shall I tell Raphael to bring down the supper?" |
12697 | No head will ever lie here but--"Mine? |
12697 | No? 12697 No? |
12697 | Nor Flujencio Hernandez? 12697 Not Pepe Gomez? |
12697 | Not even Don Fernando Altimira? |
12697 | O-- h-- h-- Who is this? |
12697 | Of whom do you speak? |
12697 | Que-- What is it in English? |
12697 | Señorita,he said, as he led Ysabel out to the sweet monotonous music of the contradanza,"did you see the caballero who rode with me to- day?" |
12697 | Shall I go in? 12697 Surely?" |
12697 | Tell us, Excellency,said José Abrigo,"what will be the outcome?" |
12697 | Tell us, tell us, chiquita,they cried, fearful lest Faquita''s snubbing should have turned her sulky,"what dost thou know?" |
12697 | That little thing? 12697 That you have put a price upon yourself? |
12697 | The mine-- it is yours? |
12697 | The smocks? 12697 Then I may look upon that little transaction as settled?" |
12697 | Then what? |
12697 | Thou hast done that-- for me? |
12697 | Thou hast forgotten the prayers of thy Church-- the prayers thou learned at my knee? |
12697 | Thou hast murdered thy immortal soul-- for me? |
12697 | Thou meanest that, Ysabel? |
12697 | Thou wilt defile these tubs with the linen of bandoleros? 12697 Thou wilt do what?" |
12697 | Tomaso,said Sturges,"have you any objection to cutting off a dead man''s head?" |
12697 | Was thy lover in the road below, Pilar? |
12697 | We celebrate your marriage at the supper to- night, and the Captain helps us, no? 12697 Well, my daughter, have I not won the battle?" |
12697 | Well, my sister? |
12697 | What are my own about? |
12697 | What didst thou say? |
12697 | What difference is it how you look? |
12697 | What do you think of the women of San Luis Obispo? |
12697 | What do you wish? |
12697 | What does this mean? |
12697 | What dost thou know, this time? |
12697 | What dost thou laugh at, señorita? 12697 What hast thou to say about it?" |
12697 | What have politics to do with horse- racing? |
12697 | What is it you would have me do? |
12697 | What is it? |
12697 | What is it? |
12697 | What is it? |
12697 | What is she made of, anyhow? |
12697 | What is that man saying to your mother? |
12697 | What is that? |
12697 | What is that? |
12697 | What is that? |
12697 | What is the matter with those women? |
12697 | What is this love? |
12697 | What is this? 12697 What is this?" |
12697 | What job do you suppose they have put up on us? 12697 What name? |
12697 | What news has the wash- tub mail to- day? |
12697 | What of that? |
12697 | What of that? |
12697 | What ones have you read? |
12697 | What was it? |
12697 | What wilt thou have? 12697 What would you bring me from the mountains, señor?" |
12697 | What you go to tell me? |
12697 | What, señor? |
12697 | What? 12697 What? |
12697 | What? |
12697 | When can I get up? |
12697 | When does he go? |
12697 | When will he return? |
12697 | When? |
12697 | Where do we go? |
12697 | Where is Santiago? |
12697 | Where is Ysabel? |
12697 | Where? |
12697 | Which one, commandante? 12697 Which?" |
12697 | Who are you that you should judge and punish this helpless girl and ruin a brilliant future? 12697 Who are you?" |
12697 | Who could not dance with a fairy in his arms? |
12697 | Who is he? 12697 Who is she? |
12697 | Whom then wilt thou marry? 12697 Why are you not at the house of Don Thomas Larkin?" |
12697 | Why art thou so excited, Blandina? |
12697 | Why could they not have died and rotted before we heard of them? |
12697 | Why did he not come to see me before he went out? |
12697 | Why do you bring your hideous brutes here to shame me in the eyes of Monterey? 12697 Why do you wish me to marry? |
12697 | Why should I suspect what I have not thought about? |
12697 | Why should he change? |
12697 | Will I be there? 12697 Will he come back, Faquita?" |
12697 | Will that be soon, señor? |
12697 | Will the Señorita Doña Eulogia favour us with a song? |
12697 | Will you run again? |
12697 | Will you stay here, señorita, while I go to bid them make merry? |
12697 | Wilt thou marry me as soon as I return? |
12697 | You are a coward? 12697 You did not like bull- fighting, señorita?" |
12697 | You like California? |
12697 | You like make the money? |
12697 | You living in San Francisco? |
12697 | You never see the San Ysidro rancho? 12697 You never told at confession?" |
12697 | You think I am so tired I no can fan myself? |
12697 | You-- do you admeer our country, señor? 12697 Ysabel,"called the Governor,"where art thou? |
12697 | _ Which_ art thou going to marry, Eulogia? |
12697 | ''The smocks?'' |
12697 | ''You think I marrying a singing, sighing, gambling, sleepy caballero? |
12697 | --he told me that Doña Erigida did not take my unhappy friend home, but--""Well?" |
12697 | A glass of water?" |
12697 | A letter, we used to call it, dost thou remember, Brígida? |
12697 | A traitor? |
12697 | Ah, who would have thought? |
12697 | All the Spanish so dignify, no? |
12697 | An accident? |
12697 | And Don Rafael and Don Carmelo? |
12697 | And Don Ramon-- dost thou know why he leaves Monterey one hour after he comes?" |
12697 | And Eulogia? |
12697 | And La Tulita toss the head and say:''How can I remember Ramon Garcia when he is in Yerba Buena? |
12697 | And Ysabel? |
12697 | And did gold vein those velvet hills? |
12697 | And did not my father know him when he was a little boy? |
12697 | And does he not go to marry our Doña Eustaquia?" |
12697 | And how dost thou know whether he did or not? |
12697 | And how, in this crowded house, could he speak a word with her alone? |
12697 | And it can express as much and perhaps--""You love Benicia?" |
12697 | And satins? |
12697 | And they all cry:''Yes, where are the smocks? |
12697 | And what do you think it was? |
12697 | And why, pray, hast thou no faith in men?" |
12697 | And why, then, should I fall in love with you?" |
12697 | And why? |
12697 | And why? |
12697 | Are not all men mad for La Tulita?" |
12697 | Are you afraid?" |
12697 | Art thou as saucy as ever? |
12697 | Art thou happy?" |
12697 | Art thou not a Californian? |
12697 | At the way I have served thy lover? |
12697 | Ay, Eulogia, how couldst thou? |
12697 | Besides, who ever heard of a curse coming true? |
12697 | But how to get the note? |
12697 | But it is true, Modeste-- surely, no?--that our general will not surrender? |
12697 | But tell me, little one, why dost thou not like the bull- fight? |
12697 | But that wisdom was not born in your little head; for sixteen years, I think, have not sped over it, no? |
12697 | But the young peoples always very-- how you say it?--smart, no? |
12697 | But this is a plain waltz; will you not give it to me?" |
12697 | But thou hast shed them for me? |
12697 | But thou? |
12697 | But was there ever a lover in whom necessity did not develop the genius of invention? |
12697 | But what chance has even a great man, when at the head of a few renegades, against the navy of a big nation? |
12697 | But would he return? |
12697 | But you can take her far away where no one knows--""Where is this vaquero to be found?" |
12697 | But-- santa Dios!--whatte you think they do it? |
12697 | Can I do anything for you, excepting to pray? |
12697 | Can a few years in an English school make him of another race? |
12697 | Can not you see him-- that dark shadow by the pillar?" |
12697 | Can we sit here in hope of everlasting life while our brethren perish?" |
12697 | Can you find those pearls on the sands of the South, Don Vicente? |
12697 | Captain, do you not feel romantic?" |
12697 | Come, my little ones, are you ready? |
12697 | Did he swear?" |
12697 | Did you notice how he limped at the ball last night?" |
12697 | Do we not know all things first? |
12697 | Do you forget what blood stings the veins of the Californian? |
12697 | Do you hear? |
12697 | Do you not love me any longer?'' |
12697 | Do you think of putting your knife into my neck?" |
12697 | Do you think you can stand it?" |
12697 | Do you wish me to bring you a certificate to the effect that I am Abel Hudson? |
12697 | Does he say that a chit''s instincts are better than her mother''s? |
12697 | Does n''t she look magnificent?" |
12697 | Does no man please thee?" |
12697 | Does she walk heavily?" |
12697 | Does your civilization, such as you''ve got, permit such things?" |
12697 | Don Abel, why do you not boast of your sisters? |
12697 | Dost thou never weary?" |
12697 | Dost thou not know it? |
12697 | Dost thou not love me a little? |
12697 | Dost thou not love the sport of thy country? |
12697 | Dost thou not prefer blondes to brunettes, my sister? |
12697 | Dost thou not see that I am fit to set the world on fire for love of thee? |
12697 | Dost thou think he will come soon again?" |
12697 | Dost thou think he will return?" |
12697 | Dost thou think that I am one to let my daughter marry before she can hem? |
12697 | Dost thou wish to break in pieces the bridal clothes of thy señorita? |
12697 | Doña Carmen, where are the smocks?'' |
12697 | For a month we have the house fule; meriendas-- peek- neeks, you call, no? |
12697 | For thou wilt come to me, thou little coquette? |
12697 | For us who would die for thee?" |
12697 | For what are those three frigates, swarming with a horde of foreign bandits, creeping about our bay? |
12697 | For what have the persons of General Vallejo and Judge Leese been seized and imprisoned? |
12697 | Garfias?" |
12697 | Had the bay risen about the Custom- house? |
12697 | Has Doña Prudencia Iturbi y Moncada given a ball this week at Santa Barbara? |
12697 | Has La Tulita lost her heart, perhaps? |
12697 | Has not Don Roberto gone to meet him? |
12697 | Hast thou had thy silly head turned with a kiss? |
12697 | Hast thou no place in it for Abel Hudson?" |
12697 | Hast thou not thy mother and thy baby?" |
12697 | Have Don Diego and Doña Chonita--?" |
12697 | Have I not longed to come home that I might be with you? |
12697 | Have you a maid you can trust?" |
12697 | Have you ever been in Monterey?" |
12697 | Have you in America something more beautiful than Monterey?" |
12697 | Have you none, nor mother, nor father, nor brother? |
12697 | Have you read others?" |
12697 | He has not danced to- night?" |
12697 | Hope? |
12697 | How can we meet?" |
12697 | How canst thou eat and be gay when thy mother and-- and-- a dear friend are ill?" |
12697 | How dare I ask it?" |
12697 | How to have one last word with her? |
12697 | I am the Señora Doña Eustaquia Carillo de Ortega, and my house is there on the hill-- you can see the light, no? |
12697 | I marry an American? |
12697 | I never was meant to be bothered with a husband, and have I not given him three children twenty times handsomer than himself? |
12697 | I want to_ know_--_to know._ Have you ever read any books, señor?" |
12697 | IV"Well,"said Eulogia to Padre Moraga two weeks later,"am I not La Favorita?" |
12697 | If our towns were sacked or our women outraged would not the weakest of us fight until we died in our blood? |
12697 | If punishment followed upon such happiness, must not the Catholic religion be all wrong in its teachings? |
12697 | If she knows all, what can we do?" |
12697 | Is Altimira down there with Pico, do you know? |
12697 | Is General Castro still in Baja California, or has he fled to Mexico? |
12697 | Is all that Captain Brotherton''s?" |
12697 | Is he a generous bridegroom? |
12697 | Is he not a Californian and a Catholic? |
12697 | Is he not one of you, then, that you offer him blood instead of protection? |
12697 | Is it decided? |
12697 | Is it not so, my little one?" |
12697 | Is it not so, my old sack of flour? |
12697 | Is it true?" |
12697 | Is not that enough? |
12697 | Is the North or the South victorious? |
12697 | It must be at the back of the house, and how am I going to get over that great adobe wall? |
12697 | Mariquita''s young lungs being the first to refill, she demanded of Faquita:--"And Don Ramon-- when does he return?" |
12697 | Meet me to- morrow night-- where? |
12697 | Must not purgatory follow heaven, instead of heaven purgatory? |
12697 | No? |
12697 | No? |
12697 | No? |
12697 | No?" |
12697 | Nor Juan Perez? |
12697 | Nor any of the caballeros who serenade beneath thy window?" |
12697 | Not until a week from to- morrow-- do you hear? |
12697 | O God, in what likeness hast thou made me? |
12697 | Of what was the rosary?" |
12697 | Of what?" |
12697 | PART III"Tell us, tell us, Mariquita, does she water the rose- tree every night?" |
12697 | Shall we ever grow like that?" |
12697 | Shall we leave these miserable islanders to perish, when we have it in our power to save?" |
12697 | Sit down-- Why, what is it?" |
12697 | So long as they do not put their ugly bayonets between us, what difference whether the eagle or the stars wave above the fort?" |
12697 | Suddenly I say:''Where are the smocks?'' |
12697 | Tell us, what did he send? |
12697 | That he will stand against the Americans?" |
12697 | The Americanos no care for the flores?" |
12697 | The blood rose slowly up the nun''s white face, but she said carelessly:--"Thou art tired, mijita, no? |
12697 | The end of a little flirtation? |
12697 | Then he continued, as if he merely had broken the conversation to say the Angelus:"And thou art sure that thou wilt be La Favorita? |
12697 | Then she give a little sob and say,''You must go?'' |
12697 | Then she say to me:''Faquita, walk back to Doña Maria''s with me, no? |
12697 | They are more beautiful than Blandina''s? |
12697 | They had not embroidery?" |
12697 | They were not fine? |
12697 | This is a section of her, if my geography does not fail me; but what? |
12697 | Thou art going to Blandina''s, no? |
12697 | Thou art happy here in my arms?" |
12697 | Thou lovest thy mother-- better than all the world? |
12697 | Thou wilt not give it to the American?" |
12697 | Thou wilt write to me to come back and stand with thee in the mission while the good padre asks the saints to bless us? |
12697 | Thou wouldst meet those men? |
12697 | Thou wouldst rob the Church? |
12697 | Thou? |
12697 | True that their beloved flag might fall, and the stars and stripes of an insolent invader rise above the fort of Monterey? |
12697 | True, it was but her brother she had kissed, but would she have eyes for any one else during a stranger''s brief visit? |
12697 | Vitriolo? |
12697 | Was Elena Castañares so happy with the man who was mad for her that I should hasten to be a neglected wife? |
12697 | Was it Benicia''s?" |
12697 | Was it true that the United States of America were at war with Mexico, or about to be? |
12697 | We can not protect ourselves against the invasion of bandoleros? |
12697 | We? |
12697 | Were there jewels? |
12697 | What affair of thine are my reasons if I consent to marry you?" |
12697 | What do you say?" |
12697 | What do you suppose that mysterious table in the sala means, with its penknives and wooden sticks? |
12697 | What does Padro Flores say to that, I should like to know? |
12697 | What does''By Jove''mean, my Santiago?" |
12697 | What else is a man made for? |
12697 | What has happened to thee? |
12697 | What has happened? |
12697 | What have I done to be punished with him?" |
12697 | What have I done to be punished with so heartless a child? |
12697 | What if he has committed a crime? |
12697 | What is a lover? |
12697 | What is it? |
12697 | What is love worth when it will not grant one little desire?" |
12697 | What is that?" |
12697 | What is the matter?" |
12697 | What is the trouble, my Ysabel? |
12697 | What kind fate guided me to you?" |
12697 | What matter? |
12697 | What matter? |
12697 | What mattered where she was going? |
12697 | What meaning has this? |
12697 | What my mother say? |
12697 | What nonsense is this?" |
12697 | What of that? |
12697 | What other girl in Monterey would dare to dress herself like this at eleven in the morning? |
12697 | What pleasure canst thou take to see a fine brute kicking in his death- agony, his bowels trailing on the ground?" |
12697 | What then?" |
12697 | What trouble can a piece of paper make when it lies on a man''s heart?" |
12697 | What? |
12697 | What?" |
12697 | When shall I meet him?" |
12697 | When shall I see thee again, my Pilar?" |
12697 | When she do that, he stand up and say with the voice that shake:--"''What is the matter, Herminia? |
12697 | Whence had the butterfly gone? |
12697 | Where did she get such a name? |
12697 | Where dost thou keep that extraordinary charm?" |
12697 | Where is Edourdo?" |
12697 | Where is he?" |
12697 | Where is our Blandina? |
12697 | Where is the cave?" |
12697 | Where is your pride of caste? |
12697 | Where shall I begin? |
12697 | Where she meet him?" |
12697 | Where they are now? |
12697 | Whereupon the American thief ordered two hundred and fifty of his men to embark in boats-- do not you hear?" |
12697 | Who can believe that once it is so gay? |
12697 | Who can know? |
12697 | Who can say that they would not be as heroic, if opportunity offered, as they have been prudent?" |
12697 | Who can think she is so beautiful before?" |
12697 | Who care for the wash- tub mail now? |
12697 | Who is that standing by the window? |
12697 | Who shall say what winter winds first beat them, what great waves first fought their deathless trunks, what young stars first shone over them? |
12697 | Why bring more women into the world to suffer?" |
12697 | Why canst thou not talk faster?" |
12697 | Why couldst thou not have sent me one word? |
12697 | Why did he, of all places, select San Juan Bautista in which to hang up his American rag?" |
12697 | Why didst thou not tell us of this before, and not let us come here to be shot by flying bullets?" |
12697 | Why do n''t you fling your hat at her feet, as these ardent Californians do?" |
12697 | Why do those eyes flash so? |
12697 | Why does a strip of cotton, painted with a gaping bear, flaunt itself above Sonoma? |
12697 | Why had she brought him to look upon this before giving him a mother''s greeting? |
12697 | Why has she that hair?" |
12697 | Why have you come to dazzle the eyes of the poor girls of San Luis Obispo?" |
12697 | Why hurry?" |
12697 | Why not? |
12697 | Why not? |
12697 | Why she have that name? |
12697 | Why should she be mocked or punished? |
12697 | Why should the Star of Monterey withhold her light?" |
12697 | Why, then, dost thou marry me? |
12697 | Why? |
12697 | Why? |
12697 | Why?" |
12697 | Will he die?" |
12697 | Will he lose this day, when he has won so many? |
12697 | Will no one bring the pearls? |
12697 | Will nothing less content thee?" |
12697 | Will you come now and take a siesta before supper?" |
12697 | Will you not at least sing me a love- song? |
12697 | Wilt thou not go to bed?" |
12697 | Without hope? |
12697 | Would they ever covet and strive to rob? |
12697 | You come in, no? |
12697 | You ever been in the mountains back de San Diego? |
12697 | You like I take your arm? |
12697 | You no dance the contradanza, no?" |
12697 | You not only dare not acknowledge that you love me, but you would betray me-- and to my mother? |
12697 | You understand, señor?" |
12697 | You understand? |
12697 | You understand?" |
12697 | You will be there?" |
12697 | You will not forget that?" |
12697 | You will tell her I think of her, no?" |
12697 | are you barbarians, Indians, that you would do violence to a guest in your town? |
12697 | exclaimed Ignestria;"dost thou suspect why I have returned?" |
12697 | exclaimed Pio Pico,"where did she get those pearls?" |
12697 | hast thou no pity? |
12697 | he thought,"am I really jealous? |
12697 | how canst thou be so cold to him? |
12697 | no hope? |
12697 | she cried some moments later,"what is he bringing? |
12697 | the handsome stranger, will he roll us in the dust? |
12697 | what is that?" |
12697 | what is the matter?" |
12697 | wouldst thou scoff over my grave? |
12697 | you go to marry?" |
12697 | your_ hospitality_? |
9390 | ''How much do I owe you?'' 9390 ''Me, Constable----, where''s Joe? |
9390 | ''What about my debt?'' 9390 ''What for?'' |
9390 | ''What time?'' 9390 ''What training?'' |
9390 | ''Where are you going, Anna?'' 9390 ''Who''s there?'' |
9390 | ''Why?'' 9390 A barkeeper asked me, lady, what are you doing in a place like this?'' |
9390 | Ai n''t they the limit? |
9390 | And now wo n''t you try to love my poor shorn little lambs? 9390 Are you not taking great chances by having that where strangers can see it?" |
9390 | Are you the party what was here last night trying to make trouble? |
9390 | Are you willing to change the name of the home? |
9390 | Brother St. John, will you lead in prayer? |
9390 | But do n''t you know, dear boy, you are going to live in constant dread if you do that? 9390 But does not the vagrancy law protect you?" |
9390 | But what has all that to do with your possession of this key? |
9390 | But, my boy,I''ve replied,"how are you going to account for your long absence and explain where you have been?" |
9390 | By and by Grandmother says,''What''s become of Tom? 9390 Callie? |
9390 | Constable, my boy does n''t drink anything to speak of, and I do n''t suppose he knows one card from another; do you, Joe?'' 9390 Dear, have you a mother?" |
9390 | Did I tell you Tom drank beer? 9390 Did n''t you say no girl had to sign any papers here, and that if she had no money, the home was free to her?" |
9390 | Did n''t you say that no questions that might embarrass me would be asked? |
9390 | Do n''t you know? 9390 Do n''t you remember me, Mother Roberts?" |
9390 | Do n''t you remember what I told you? 9390 Do you know the parties, either of them?" |
9390 | Do you mean it? |
9390 | Do you see this? |
9390 | Does, oh, does he love so dear-- ly? 9390 Elsie do you love Jesus?" |
9390 | Father,I prayed,"hast thou sent us on this errand? |
9390 | Furnish for what? |
9390 | Has your mama known this chef very long? |
9390 | Have you asked him to forgive you? |
9390 | Have you taught school? |
9390 | Hello; who wants me? |
9390 | How did I come by it? |
9390 | How did it happen you came here, my child? |
9390 | How happened it that you met the man you called your husband, Saidie? |
9390 | How many desire an interest in our prayers, that you may lead lives that will fit you for heaven instead of sending you down to an awful hell? 9390 Hurt? |
9390 | I nearly fainted with fright, but what was I to do? 9390 I said to one poor girl,''Do you enjoy this life?'' |
9390 | Is it not strange,she wrote,"that in all this great city none come to her aid excepting for a few hours at a time? |
9390 | Is she living yet? 9390 Is that it? |
9390 | Is your papa long dead, dear? |
9390 | Madam, can I assist you? |
9390 | May I speak to you a moment? |
9390 | Mother dear,inquired poor, tired, hungry, over- heated Lucy,"I wonder if God really wants us to hunt a home for the girls, after all? |
9390 | Mother, do you mean it? 9390 My child, what has happened that you are here?" |
9390 | My dear child,I said,"will you give me your San Francisco address, your mother''s name and initials? |
9390 | Oh, yes, I know, but I mean some one sometimes alone and playing something that sounds like a guitar- mandolin like we have at home? |
9390 | On that dirty floor? |
9390 | One or two? |
9390 | Ruby dear, do you know me? |
9390 | Say what, Lucy? |
9390 | Say, do you mind telling me who you are? |
9390 | Say, what yer got in that case? |
9390 | Sister Shearer dear, what can I do to help this blessed work? |
9390 | Tell me, did you know my darling girl? |
9390 | That dignified, white- haired woman, third row on our left? |
9390 | That old, old woman; what of her? |
9390 | That pretty fair- haired girl about sixteen? |
9390 | Was he a stranger to me and my folks when I first met him? 9390 Was her husband with her?" |
9390 | Was that sufficient to provide food, clothing, and shelter for all three of you? |
9390 | What about the lad who has committed this awful deed? 9390 What are we going to do next?" |
9390 | What are you trying to do, Sonny? 9390 What became of the grandparents-- the ones responsible before God for her misfortunes?" |
9390 | What did they arrest me for? 9390 What do you think of it, dear?" |
9390 | What is a county hospital for? |
9390 | What is it, dear? |
9390 | What is''hit the pipe'', Callie? |
9390 | What murder? |
9390 | What must I do? 9390 What of it?" |
9390 | What of your two companions, Joe? |
9390 | What requirements? |
9390 | What were you doing for a living, dear? |
9390 | When? |
9390 | Where am I to sleep, Mother dear? |
9390 | Where is mother? 9390 Where were your husband and your son all this time?" |
9390 | Where, Miss Blank? |
9390 | Where? 9390 Who are you, my man, and where have we met?" |
9390 | Who are you? |
9390 | Who is she? |
9390 | Who told you? |
9390 | Who was Rita? |
9390 | Who were these sisters? |
9390 | Whoever heard of any man worth the having, seeking for a wife and the future mother of his children in a ballroom? 9390 Why are you veiled, B----?" |
9390 | Why did n''t you appeal to the authorities, girls? |
9390 | Why did you not immediately expose him to the firm? |
9390 | Why do you say,''God willing''? 9390 Why not, dear? |
9390 | Why, Mother, do n''t you remember? |
9390 | Why, what kind of unnatural mother could she have been? |
9390 | Why? 9390 Will I? |
9390 | Will one of our congregation now call for a song? |
9390 | Will you honor me by dining with me this evening, half an hour hence? |
9390 | Wish some one would take a like interest in me,"Come back and see us once in a while,or,"Wo n''t you write me? |
9390 | Would you be willing to lay down your life for little Rita, for the sake of her soul? |
9390 | Would you care to hear her? |
9390 | Would you still go if you could? 9390 You do n''t know any one here, do you, Mother?" |
9390 | You were? 9390 You''ll tell me, wo n''t you? |
9390 | ''Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee?'' |
9390 | ''Can you be ready to leave right away?'' |
9390 | ''Henry, what are you doing? |
9390 | ''Hold on,''he said, as we were about to leave and try some other agency;''would you be willing to leave town? |
9390 | ''How long, O Lord, how long?'' |
9390 | ''Patient?'' |
9390 | ''There is one thing more I must tell you,''I said to a young, attractive- looking boy,''What attracts you here?'' |
9390 | ''What''s up?'' |
9390 | ''tis wonderful what a good meal can do for you when you''re hungry, is n''t it? |
9390 | ( Reader, our Savior ate with publicans and sinners; are we, professed Christians, better than he? |
9390 | ***** Will you come with me to one of our county hospitals this afternoon? |
9390 | *****"Well, when will you be at home? |
9390 | 2:"Can you suggest a better name?" |
9390 | 59:19)? |
9390 | 84:11,"The Lord is a sun and shield; the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will be withhold from them that walk uprightly"? |
9390 | A white- haired, elderly lady who had sat opposite to me on the return trip, now pleasantly remarked:"Cincinnati is well worth a visit, is it not?" |
9390 | After a pause she said,"Mrs. Roberts, will you please do me a favor?" |
9390 | After many trips for this purpose I at last saw a place which delighted my heart; but-- would the owner part with it? |
9390 | After prayer I inquired,"Laura, dear, why must you be compelled to be on duty? |
9390 | After rising from his knees, he said,"Lady, will you trust me with a quarter? |
9390 | And I used to say to myself,''_ I wonder what she would do if she found out who Dollie was?_''She was a Christian. |
9390 | And are these all? |
9390 | And now what was I to do? |
9390 | And the tears of( righteous?) |
9390 | Any objection?'' |
9390 | As I looked at that little sum in my calloused hand, I said,''Dollie, it''s the first honest money you ever earned; does n''t it make you feel good?'' |
9390 | At five o''clock? |
9390 | Because of this, how many souls are going to be lost? |
9390 | Before the girl had time to think or answer, he was right on hand, saying,"May I have the pleasure of the next waltz? |
9390 | But are you not too busy?" |
9390 | But some( are you among them?) |
9390 | But what had come over me? |
9390 | But why does she stand stock still? |
9390 | Ca n''t part with them? |
9390 | Callie, what are they?" |
9390 | Callie----? |
9390 | Can I ever forget that first prayer- meeting of the new year, 1907? |
9390 | Can you accompany me?" |
9390 | Can you not return to my home with me today? |
9390 | Can you spare time to see her today?" |
9390 | Could it possibly have been any worse in other places than in this one? |
9390 | D''you hear?" |
9390 | Dear Mrs. Roberts, can you bring before your mind''s eye this picture? |
9390 | Did I regret the past toil, privations, and disappointments? |
9390 | Did I say alone? |
9390 | Did I say lonely? |
9390 | Did I tell her? |
9390 | Did ever he fail his own in the hour of need? |
9390 | Did he succeed? |
9390 | Did n''t you...?'' |
9390 | Did this experience affect my future career? |
9390 | Did we always succeed? |
9390 | Did you ever hear her sing?"... |
9390 | Did you know the''dope''fiends lose their appetites for everything but the drug? |
9390 | Do n''t I look different? |
9390 | Do n''t I look happy?" |
9390 | Do n''t you understand, Lucy? |
9390 | Do we mean it? |
9390 | Do you hear that loud weeping in the parlor?" |
9390 | Do you know a girl shot herself just now in Miss Blank''s house? |
9390 | Do you know him?" |
9390 | Do you remember me?" |
9390 | Do you think you could get any one to hire me?" |
9390 | Do you? |
9390 | Does the bird with the broken pinion ever soar as high again? |
9390 | Does this cause the smoking, drinking, swearing, card- playing, Godless parents to halt and reflect? |
9390 | Does this fill the mother of cherished, idolized little ones with remorse of conscience? |
9390 | For a moment she looked alarmed, but did she heed? |
9390 | From whom did this come? |
9390 | Hatred? |
9390 | Have the rest of the band arrived yet? |
9390 | Have you heard the news? |
9390 | Her next question was,"Pardon me, but have you any dinner engagement? |
9390 | Here''s my quarter, whose next?" |
9390 | His greeting was:"Well, well, Sister Kauffman, how do you do, and how are all your family? |
9390 | How are you?"... |
9390 | How can he be so courageous? |
9390 | How could I? |
9390 | How could I?" |
9390 | How dare you impose yourself on me?'' |
9390 | How did they accept, you ask? |
9390 | How do you account for that? |
9390 | How do you procure them?" |
9390 | How far had this earthquake extended? |
9390 | How many trophies for the Savior''s crown would have been hers? |
9390 | How was it faring with them? |
9390 | How''s all the rest of them?" |
9390 | I can not go to her; will you?" |
9390 | I do n''t know what to make of it, do you?" |
9390 | I hope you are n''t offended at what I did""Brother Louis, do n''t you realize that God used you to answer my prayer?" |
9390 | I must obey; but how? |
9390 | I reached S----- at 7:30 P.M. On our way to the Hotel Reba whispered,"Mother Roberts, will you occupy my room with me tonight? |
9390 | I whispered:"Are you asleep, Lucy?" |
9390 | I wished I could die then and there, but what was the use? |
9390 | I wonder how many of us realize this? |
9390 | I''ve made a resolution, but with this proviso: if I never touch another card, will you promise me never to play again?" |
9390 | I''ve no use for stingy folk, have you? |
9390 | If not, pray tell me what will? |
9390 | In addition to that, where would she go if she did not like her first glimpse of the dance- hall, an ignorant, friendless girl in a strange town? |
9390 | Is it degrading, demoralizing? |
9390 | Is n''t he to be pitied? |
9390 | Is that all? |
9390 | Is that stranger the only procurer? |
9390 | Is that you, Cora?'' |
9390 | It hurts? |
9390 | It was a particular favorite with our family in the rescue home, some girl often remarking,"Does n''t it just seem to fit my case, Mother Roberts?" |
9390 | It was not at all strange( now was it?) |
9390 | Like David of old, I inquired of the Lord as to whether to continue with them or start anew? |
9390 | Luke 17:1, 2 Have you, my reader, helped"grease the hill"that"one of these little ones"was sliding down, so that she soon reached the bottom? |
9390 | Mamie, I wonder if you could n''t come, too? |
9390 | May I inquire from whence you come?" |
9390 | May I pray for you?" |
9390 | Miss Blank?" |
9390 | Miss Loraine? |
9390 | Mother Roberts, how can I think God is good? |
9390 | My reply was a question:"Could you not have kept a respectable lodging- house, my dear Miss Loraine?" |
9390 | Now, my dear friend, do you not think that encouraging? |
9390 | Old Adam dies very hard sometimes, does n''t he? |
9390 | Oliver Wendell Holmes when asked,"When should a child''s education begin?" |
9390 | One ca n''t expect much of a place for one dollar and fifty cents a week, can they?'' |
9390 | One day whilst I was visiting another, the landlady asked:"Have you ever called on Miss Loraine?" |
9390 | One said to the other,"Were n''t you immensely interested in those dreadful word- pictures from real life?" |
9390 | Plunge it anew into the precious blood of Jesus, Thus anew-- the work''s begun.... You''re wining? |
9390 | Presently I succeeded, and soon she was asking:"''Is this Harry?'' |
9390 | Presently she continued,"Are you going to remain for some time here? |
9390 | Presently, following some rapid questions and answers, she said,"How would you like to surprise your former companions, Callie?" |
9390 | Putting her hand over the mouthpiece and turning to me, she asked:"Can you call at five this evening?" |
9390 | Quickly I replied:"If that landlady does not know your voice,''phone, asking if she has any new girls at present? |
9390 | Reader, what answer would you, had you been in my place, have made? |
9390 | Roberts?" |
9390 | Say, Mother Roberts, could n''t you make some excuse to get into her cell? |
9390 | Say, Mother Roberts, when you go to San Francisco again, will you let me go with you? |
9390 | Say, who was that singing out in the big dormitory a while ago?" |
9390 | Shall I discredit the statements of the hunter because I saw no tigers? |
9390 | She addressed the old man thus:"How d''you do, sir? |
9390 | She hired a hack at the depot; was n''t she considerate? |
9390 | She managed to inquire:"Who''s this, Anna? |
9390 | She shrieked it:"Tell me, madam, was-- it-- all-- right-- with-- my-- baby-- girl?"... |
9390 | Sister and I looked around for a minute, and then both of us said to the woman,''What kind of a place is this?'' |
9390 | So she raised a lady(?). |
9390 | Soon I heard her voice:"What is it, please; what do you wish?" |
9390 | Stepping over to her, I softly said,"Do n''t be frightened, dear, but is your name Elsie?" |
9390 | Tell me why that sign if the dance is strictly respectable? |
9390 | That first evening alone on the rostrum-- shall I ever forget it? |
9390 | The Messengers( the Doves) Her Voice Still Nearer Was It You? |
9390 | The cause? |
9390 | The clerk asked,''What address?'' |
9390 | The gentleman(?) |
9390 | The undertaking looked stupendous; nevertheless, what was to hinder if this were the plan of God? |
9390 | Then where will you spend eternity?" |
9390 | These same kids went to the same one I did, and do you think I could shake''em? |
9390 | This being corroborated by a number sitting or standing around, she next said:"Did you come to investigate last night''s murder?" |
9390 | This is the heritage of the servants of the Lord, and their righteousness is of me, saith the Lord"? |
9390 | This time a man''s voice inquired,"Who''s there?" |
9390 | To be sure, that is expensive, but...""What is he driving at?" |
9390 | Too much to pay? |
9390 | Toward the close of the song, Can a boy forget his mother''s prayer, When he has wandered God knows where? |
9390 | Under such circumstances, what inducement have they who, if encouraged, would do better? |
9390 | Upon stooping to pick it up, she discovered that she was forestalled by a well- dressed gentleman(? |
9390 | Was it you? |
9390 | Was it you? |
9390 | Was it you?] |
9390 | Was that all? |
9390 | Was the mission thereafter a failure? |
9390 | Was the rescue work that I so dearly loved, at a standstill? |
9390 | What better assurance than in verses 10, 11, and 12? |
9390 | What can I do?" |
9390 | What could I do but make the best of it? |
9390 | What did a little fifteen- year- old fool like me know, with no mother to teach her, and no woman to take a real interest? |
9390 | What did she mean? |
9390 | What did this mean? |
9390 | What did this mean? |
9390 | What did you do? |
9390 | What disposition of remains?" |
9390 | What do you want him for?'' |
9390 | What if I should get nabbed?'' |
9390 | What think you, dear reader, would have been the outcome? |
9390 | What was I now going to do? |
9390 | What was I to do? |
9390 | What was I to do? |
9390 | What was she doing in this strange room? |
9390 | What will these people think-- that I am an ex- jail bird?" |
9390 | What would my former society friends say or think should any chance to meet me with them?" |
9390 | What would you suggest?" |
9390 | What''s your name, lady?" |
9390 | When are you coming down again? |
9390 | When did you get out? |
9390 | When we returned to Mrs. Kincaid''s quarters, she inquired if I should like to see a photo of Callie as she formerly looked? |
9390 | When you persuaded me to come to this place, did n''t you tell me I need give only my first name?" |
9390 | Where do you live? |
9390 | Where have you been?" |
9390 | Where will it all eventually end? |
9390 | Where, where were the others going? |
9390 | Wherefore? |
9390 | Who are you?" |
9390 | Who could have sent it? |
9390 | Who does not love a baby? |
9390 | Who does not love that beautiful, most pathetic song entitled"The Ninety and Nine"? |
9390 | Who does not pity this worse than motherless child? |
9390 | Who was responsible for this? |
9390 | Who will be the first to witness for Jesus this morning?" |
9390 | Who''ve you brought with you?" |
9390 | Why are they here?" |
9390 | Why did I not have her arrested? |
9390 | Why did n''t some one warn me? |
9390 | Why did n''t you finish her while you were about it?" |
9390 | Why do you wish to know?" |
9390 | Why have I told you this? |
9390 | Why inhale such long, deep breaths? |
9390 | Why should I believe his word? |
9390 | Why? |
9390 | Why? |
9390 | Wilt go a little further on this road?... |
9390 | With nothing less-- will you be satisfied? |
9390 | Wo n''t you take him for your Savior right now?" |
9390 | Would it be asking too much of you to inquire just where those six acres are located?" |
9390 | Would my husband''s visitor never go? |
9390 | Would n''t she come?" |
9390 | Would you let me sleep with you?" |
9390 | Would you think there was anything out of the common in any of these features?" |
9390 | Yes? |
9390 | You ask if this is an exceptional case? |
9390 | You did n''t know? |
9390 | You do not understand? |
9390 | You know where the county hospital is, do n''t you? |
9390 | You wish to know the names of all these wheels? |
9390 | You wonder what you are going to do about it? |
9390 | [ Illustration: POOR ELSIE]"It wo n''t hurt you if I tell you?" |
9390 | [ Illustration: SHEET MUSIC WAS IT YOU? |
9390 | [ Illustration: VIEW OF WARDEN''S HOUSE, ETC., REPRESA]"Is not his home here?" |
9390 | [ Why? |
9390 | _ But I never could do that, could you?_ I said good- by to my kind friend and started out for where, I did not know. |
9390 | _ Child, did I hear you say you want my best? |
9390 | _ He takes us at our word._ How many of us make excuses? |
9390 | _ I am a gentleman with whom you need not for a moment hesitate to be seen;_ and now, may I have the pleasure of learning your name? |
9390 | _ That sight was sickening._ And that refined- looking girl-- who was she? |
9390 | and"Are you willing to purchase desirable property?" |
9390 | but how many have literally helped to emulate the Great Shepherd''s example? |
9390 | ca n''t they see that he is too weak, suffering too much, to be able to carry such a weight? |
9390 | is that you, H----? |
9390 | or are you helping and cheering them on the upward way until they reach the goal? |
9390 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
9390 | reader, are you not, with me, daily demonstrating the fact, that_ only godly wisdom, coupled with love, can win_? |
9390 | reader, do you realize what it means to"stand still"in the trying hours? |
9390 | she asked,"when did you ever learn to play cards and pool?" |
9390 | they have cried,"what did I ever do that my child should get into such trouble as this?" |
9390 | to watch our Father''s Spirit working in the lives and natures of the outcast? |
9390 | what had wrought such a change? |
9390 | what have I done? |
9390 | what must I do?" |
9390 | what shall I do? |
9390 | what was the fate of our dear ones there? |
9390 | when will our lawmakers and our officers eliminate forever the accursed poisons that ruin men and women both physically and morally? |
9390 | when will that awful octopus, that curse of the world be destroyed? |
9390 | when will they ever profit by this only too true picture, being really enacted every day, every hour, by some mother''s wandering girl? |
9390 | where had you seen her?" |
9390 | where was it now? |
9390 | where? |
9390 | who is this that recognizes me in such a den?" |
9390 | you exclaim,"do they permit women and girls to smoke?" |
35447 | A lark? |
35447 | A murder? |
35447 | A serenade? |
35447 | Absurd? |
35447 | Ah, who''s afraid? 35447 Ai n''t I a- doin''it now?" |
35447 | An enemy? |
35447 | An''ye''re goin''ter help me bear mine? |
35447 | And I distinctly said no jumping or screaming, did n''t I? |
35447 | And how did you get all these costly and beautiful things, my dear? |
35447 | And if I do not see you often while your palace is building, you may know at least I have not forgotten-- and you will understand? |
35447 | And if she never calls? |
35447 | And suppose they all choose one job? |
35447 | And the man who refuses to work? |
35447 | And this is the ideal you came here to build? |
35447 | And what are the foundations on which you propose to build this heaven on earth? |
35447 | And what brought you to this decision? |
35447 | And what did he say? |
35447 | And what happened? |
35447 | And who will decide how much each one needs-- the man who feels the need or the state? |
35447 | And why not? 35447 And why not? |
35447 | And would you risk this enormous sum on one experiment? 35447 And yet you place yourself absolutely in my power?" |
35447 | And you accepted these rich and costly things in perfect innocence of the evil meaning others might put on them? |
35447 | And you could get no hint of the identity of the men who gave the money? |
35447 | And you did n''t like it? |
35447 | And you do n''t object? |
35447 | And you got the incentive in your defeat? |
35447 | And you think I''ll submit to this? |
35447 | And you think that I will accept such shame? |
35447 | And you think your father will stand for it? |
35447 | And you will abolish private property? |
35447 | And you''re my chum that never flunked when she gave her word? |
35447 | And you''ve fully weighed the cost? |
35447 | Are women to receive the same allowance as men, and married women the same as spinsters? 35447 Are ye willin''to learn them things?" |
35447 | Are you mad? 35447 Are you mixed up in any way personally with the young woman who spoke here that day?" |
35447 | Are you ready to descend with me to the depths, my princess in disguise? |
35447 | Are you sure it would be perfectly safe, Norman? |
35447 | As our society grows-- and thousands are now clamouring for admission-- how is wealth to be distributed? 35447 Awkward?" |
35447 | Because I''m laughing? |
35447 | Bigger news? |
35447 | But do n''t we begin to weaken the moment we do a thing like that? 35447 But how did it happen twice the same day, sonny?" |
35447 | But how? |
35447 | But if he does something rash? |
35447 | But if they propose to give you a better flag, Governor? |
35447 | But is it a success? 35447 But my dear Blanche,"pleaded Barbara,"ca n''t you see that you are bringing scandal and disgrace into the colony?" |
35447 | But over you? |
35447 | But what did you tell him? |
35447 | But what on earth do you want a lightning- rod for, John? |
35447 | But where''s the calf I''m supposed to be watching? |
35447 | But you believe in free speech? |
35447 | But you have not accepted his love? |
35447 | But your incentive-- I do n''t understand-- in such an hour? |
35447 | Can I git de captain er de football team two seats? 35447 Can a farmer be allowed vacations? |
35447 | Can he earn a wife, or make one for himself? |
35447 | Can you blame him after the way you acted? |
35447 | Congratulate me? |
35447 | Dare? |
35447 | Deliberately set out to make him love me? |
35447 | Did you ever know me to flunk when I gave my word? |
35447 | Do n''t you think, comrades,Norman began, in persuasive tones,"that your demands are rather high?" |
35447 | Do what, Guardie? 35447 Do ye love me?" |
35447 | Do you call this the Brotherhood of Man? |
35447 | Do you know,smilingly inquired the superintendent,"how much it will cost to plant and harvest such a crop?" |
35447 | Do you really doubt it? |
35447 | Even at the risk of your life? |
35447 | Even in spite of the Socialists? |
35447 | Even so,the young leader responded,"is it fair that an assistant cook should receive equal wages with the chef?" |
35447 | Ever milk a cow? |
35447 | Ever swing a hod? |
35447 | For heaven''s sake, what do I do? |
35447 | Good heavens,cried the girl, her big blue eyes opening wide with injured innocence,"how could I help it? |
35447 | Had n''t you better part them now? |
35447 | Has he returned from that woman yet? |
35447 | Has n''t your imagination been caught by beautiful phrases, my boy? |
35447 | Have you gone mad? |
35447 | Have you gone mad? |
35447 | He told you he had whipped all the others who had taken that walk with him? |
35447 | He will deliver the deeds to- morrow? |
35447 | Honestly, I''m afraid I disgraced myself, did n''t I? |
35447 | Honestly, now, Governor, just between us, do n''t you think you were a little bit absurd to- day? |
35447 | Honestly? |
35447 | How are the thousand and one matters pertaining to private life and habits to be settled without continually augmenting the power of government? 35447 How are we to prevent speculation, wages being unequal? |
35447 | How can I know him? |
35447 | How can we prevent a man from losing his wages playing poker with his neighbour if he does so joyfully? 35447 How can we punish the jobbery and waste and corruption which may enter from experiments which are not made in good faith? |
35447 | How can we,the questioner went on,"retain our democratic liberties as law makers as we grow in numbers? |
35447 | How could I dream that he would commit such an act of insane treason before my very eyes? |
35447 | How do you like the picture? |
35447 | How long have you loved me? |
35447 | How long, O Lord, how long, will Thy servant wait for deliverance? |
35447 | How many hours shall constitute a day on the farm? 35447 How?" |
35447 | How? |
35447 | I can not see Norman, to- day? |
35447 | I did n''t feel it, sir-- why? |
35447 | I hope you did n''t threaten him, Tom? |
35447 | I suppose he has no people living who are interested in him? |
35447 | I tried to eat and something choked me-- what was it? 35447 I''d like to know,"the cook shouted,"how I''m to do my work if every fool in creation can butt into my business?" |
35447 | I''ve got to have some fun, have n''t I? 35447 If a man chooses to be a writer, how many years shall he be allowed to work at his occupation if in the opinion of the judges he shows no talent? |
35447 | If churches are built, who shall determine their cost and their style of architecture if the State erects them? 35447 If labour is the creator of all wealth can one man ever earn a million dollars?" |
35447 | If religion is allowed, who shall determine how many preachers each denomination can have? 35447 If the State will not make exchanges, what is one to do who has taken a piece of property and finds later he has no use for it? |
35447 | If we are ever to attain a condition of equality must we not forbid gifts and exchanges? 35447 In heaven''s name, Norman, what''s the matter?" |
35447 | In your new State of Ventura you will give to each man according to his needs? |
35447 | Is it a world worth living in? |
35447 | Is it becoming? |
35447 | Is it possible,Norman inquired,"that there is a human being among us who eats sauerkraut for breakfast?" |
35447 | Is n''t it thrilling? |
35447 | Is not such pressure desirable? |
35447 | Is there goin''ter be any trouble? |
35447 | It makes your heart leap, does n''t it? |
35447 | Just a little childish about a piece of red, white, and blue cloth? |
35447 | Kin ye cook? |
35447 | Kin ye scrub? |
35447 | Kin ye wash? |
35447 | Look here, Elena, I hope you do n''t believe that I have been disloyal to you in my association with Barbara Bozenta? |
35447 | Look here, what are ye drivin''at? |
35447 | Married? |
35447 | Merely for a difference of opinion, Governor? |
35447 | Must a doctor always come when he''s called-- even for imaginary, hysterical, and foolish causes? 35447 Name er God, man, what de matter wid you? |
35447 | Nonsense-- who''s afraid? |
35447 | Not coming? |
35447 | Not old Tom and Joe? |
35447 | Now that you are just making it a marvellous success? |
35447 | Now, you_ are_ afraid of me? |
35447 | Of course not-- what woman ever does? |
35447 | Of me? |
35447 | Oh-- after the disarming? |
35447 | On the other hand, if the State alone can make exchanges, how can we prevent a shrewd man from getting rich by dealing with the State itself? 35447 Or will the State force him to spend all, thus encouraging reckless habits? |
35447 | Over Norman''s meeting? |
35447 | Promise to put all anger out of your heart and talk to Norman as a father, not as an enemy-- won''t you? |
35447 | Put the question solemnly to ourselves-- we do n''t want the job at any price, do we? |
35447 | Said that he had been appointed by the council to whip you? |
35447 | Say, Elena, for heaven''s sake, who are you in love with anyhow-- with me or the Governor? |
35447 | Say, ai n''t you worked your jaw overtime now? |
35447 | Shall Protestants be allowed a sum equal to the amount used in support of religious orders? 35447 Shall men and women be required to marry or be allowed to remain single? |
35447 | Shall one general manager decide what kind of crops to raise on each piece of land or each manager decide for himself? 35447 Shall we repeat it until you are used to it?" |
35447 | She ca n''t live, can she? |
35447 | So who''s afraid? |
35447 | Still dreaming of the New Joan of Arc, Norman? |
35447 | Suppose I can convince you that you have entered on a mistaken mission-- that your programme is foolish, impossible, and dangerous? |
35447 | Suppose a poor manager spoils the crop on an immense tract of land, how can any adequate penalty be enforced? 35447 Suppose after all, Guardie, he should succeed?" |
35447 | That''s my secret, sir,the old man answered,"but I must have one-- won''t you get it for me?" |
35447 | Then I ca n''t persuade you to give up this madness? |
35447 | Then I must speak softly, must I not? 35447 Then I''d like to know who did?" |
35447 | Then I''m wasting breath to plead with you? |
35447 | Then from to- day we are comrades in the cause of humanity? |
35447 | Then we''re both in the right mind now, to begin all over again, are we not? |
35447 | Then what''s a better way? |
35447 | Then what''s the use? 35447 Then you are going to import a new breed of men and women?" |
35447 | Then you''ll join us to- day? |
35447 | Then, what t''''ell ye kickin''about? |
35447 | This is your father, Norman----"Get off the wire or quit your kiddin''--what do you want? |
35447 | Unfair? 35447 Wall, ef you try any more capers in that dinin''-room, your health''s goin''ter break clean down-- yer hear me?" |
35447 | Was the old world of family life, of starvation and misery, worth living in? |
35447 | Was there an earthquake this morning, Norman? |
35447 | We shall be just two children to- day-- shall we not? |
35447 | Well, does n''t that jar you? 35447 Well, is n''t the joke on me? |
35447 | Well, sir,the father said, at length,"have you nothing to say to me after what has occurred to- day?" |
35447 | Well, what do ye think er that? |
35447 | Were you not partners and friends before you joined the Brotherhood? |
35447 | What are you tryin''ter do anyhow? |
35447 | What compensation can we give to those who hate theatres? 35447 What did ye ruin them horses''shoulders fer?" |
35447 | What did you mean by saying that you were afraid of coming trouble? |
35447 | What did you say to him? |
35447 | What do you mean by that? |
35447 | What do you mean, Catherine? |
35447 | What do you mean, sir? |
35447 | What do you mean? |
35447 | What do you say, Tom? |
35447 | What have you heard? 35447 What have you to say?" |
35447 | What is it, Guardie? 35447 What is it-- what is it? |
35447 | What is it? |
35447 | What is it? |
35447 | What is to be done with a strong minority who are bitterly opposed to the action of the majority when we assume our permanent democratic form? 35447 What kind of a surprise?" |
35447 | What news? |
35447 | What on earth is that they are singing, Norman? |
35447 | What on earth is the matter? |
35447 | What on earth''s the matter? |
35447 | What shall be done with a man who works outside regular hours and accumulates a vast private fortune? |
35447 | What shall be done with the Negro, the Chinaman, and the Indian when their numbers largely increase? 35447 What were the conditions?" |
35447 | What''s happened? |
35447 | What''s that you say? |
35447 | What''s the matter, child? |
35447 | What''s the matter? 35447 What''s the matter?" |
35447 | What? 35447 What?" |
35447 | What? |
35447 | What? |
35447 | What? |
35447 | When our theatre is opened, shall admission be free? 35447 Where are you going?" |
35447 | Where is it? |
35447 | Which means for me? |
35447 | Who can decide whether ideas proposed are useless or impossible? 35447 Who lowered that flag? |
35447 | Who lowered that flag? |
35447 | Who shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
35447 | Who shall say when a doctor is not fit to practise? 35447 Who will join us now? |
35447 | Who''s afraid? |
35447 | Why afraid? |
35447 | Why do strong men go forth to war? |
35447 | Why do you trust me with the greatest question of your life with such perfect faith? |
35447 | Why not consider? |
35447 | Why of me? 35447 Why should we rejoice to- day in the death of our fellow man? |
35447 | Why should you continue to repeat that foolish assertion? 35447 Why should you fight one another? |
35447 | Why stand by? 35447 Why this insult?" |
35447 | Why? |
35447 | Will the State permit freedom of opinion in the columns of its papers and the books printed? 35447 Will the State publish all books by all authors, or will selections be made? |
35447 | Will you do it? |
35447 | Will you promise me one thing, Guardie? |
35447 | Without a frown or a hostile look? |
35447 | Wo n''t this soil grow cantaloups? |
35447 | Would such a fate be intolerable? |
35447 | Would you be sorry if the dream should be realized? |
35447 | Yer believe it now? |
35447 | Yes, but how kin ye git any law inside a man ef he''s always chuck full er licker? |
35447 | Yes, what is it? |
35447 | Yes, yes, I know; but man must work-- all men must work in your new state? |
35447 | Yet is n''t man greater than all these worlds? |
35447 | You are not tired? |
35447 | You are still daring me? |
35447 | You are sure he ca n''t raise the money? |
35447 | You are sure you do this because I asked you? |
35447 | You are worried? |
35447 | You believe me now? |
35447 | You believe this? |
35447 | You can not believe that I willingly betrayed you? |
35447 | You dare thus to defy my wishes? |
35447 | You deny the accusations they bring against your good name? |
35447 | You did not sleep well? |
35447 | You doubt it? |
35447 | You doubt my power? |
35447 | You grant these chumps-- these idiots-- wages equal to mine? 35447 You have n''t asked me if I love you?" |
35447 | You have not made love to her? |
35447 | You knew I would? |
35447 | You know that if he did succeed in raising the money, and establishing his brotherhood of man, the scheme would end in failure? |
35447 | You know that you will be forced to spend most of your time in my office? |
35447 | You like it? |
35447 | You mean Saka? |
35447 | You mean it? |
35447 | You mean the half million was subscribed? |
35447 | You mean this? |
35447 | You mean to stop all progress by stopping inventions? |
35447 | You promise? |
35447 | You say this to me after all that Catherine has been to you and your life? |
35447 | You talk this twaddle about romantic love? 35447 You think I can do anything to help you?" |
35447 | You think I do n''t mean it? |
35447 | You think such drastic measures to prevent communication with the outside world will be needed? |
35447 | You trust me so far? |
35447 | You understand? |
35447 | You were interested? |
35447 | You will help and cheer me in the work I''ve planned? |
35447 | You will not grant me the labour to complete the dredge? |
35447 | You will not try to avoid me? |
35447 | You wish me to decide the momentous question of our colony? 35447 You''ll report to me the moment you return?" |
35447 | You''re sure that it is not her personal influence over you that has made you a Socialist? |
35447 | You''ve heard about it? |
35447 | You, Guardie? |
35447 | You, too, side with these fanatics then? |
35447 | You? |
35447 | Your invention will succeed? |
35447 | All I have done for your sake? |
35447 | And then his short, sharp words came quick and curt and stinging:"Are you done now with this fool performance?" |
35447 | And who shall call them to account if they publish treason against the State? |
35447 | And who will determine how large the service required of each man? |
35447 | Another suicide?" |
35447 | Are n''t they glorious? |
35447 | Are we Socialists not struggling merely with what is outside? |
35447 | Are we not in reality struggling back into the primitive savage herd out of which individual manhood has slowly emerged? |
35447 | Are you content with a system which produces three million paupers in a land flowing with milk and honey? |
35447 | Are you satisfied with a system which drives hundreds of thousands of such girls into a life of shame? |
35447 | As they grow up, who shall decide at what age each child shall begin to work? |
35447 | At what period, or after how long a trial, shall it be decided that a man is a failure and must quit his chosen or assigned work? |
35447 | Barbara started at his tone of anger and whispered:"How could you be so rude-- what is wrong?" |
35447 | Barbara turned suddenly, looked into Norman''s eyes, and asked in anxious tones:"What do you mean?" |
35447 | But your treatment of the brave and daring young spirit who conceived this colony and created its wealth and influence----""Am I responsible?" |
35447 | But-- but if I_ do_--you promise to hold my hand every minute, Norman?" |
35447 | CHAPTER X SON AND FATHER When the Colonel had greeted Elena at breakfast next morning he quietly asked:"You met Norman?" |
35447 | Can I depend on you to execute my orders and mine alone?" |
35447 | Can we allow individuals to work small farms? |
35447 | Can we do it? |
35447 | Can we mend matters by destroying them all?" |
35447 | Can you kick me from your presence now as though I were a dog?" |
35447 | Come, be honest with me now-- you''re not in love with this man?" |
35447 | Confronting him a moment, Tom inquired:"Kin I ax ye a few questions?" |
35447 | Could it be possible he was in love with her in the helpless, heroic, boy fashion of his age? |
35447 | Did the sun ever shine on anything more beautiful? |
35447 | Did they not find my death- song?" |
35447 | Did you hear me?" |
35447 | Do n''t you say so, miss?" |
35447 | Do you like a system which drives thousands to the madness of drink and suicide every year?" |
35447 | Do you propose thus to stop the progress of the world?" |
35447 | Do you think I''d make a fool of myself trying before all these kids if I had n''t?" |
35447 | Do you think it perfect? |
35447 | Do you understand me?" |
35447 | Do you want it at any price?" |
35447 | Do you want to fight or work?" |
35447 | For how can this cause of the herd be one with the heart- cry of the man for the one woman on earth his mate? |
35447 | For, if men are not to be allowed to grow rich by trading, must not the State forbid private exchanges of every nature? |
35447 | Free speech has been suppressed-- in God''s name, what next?" |
35447 | Had Wolf discovered the boy''s absence from his post? |
35447 | Had Wolf suspected and played with her? |
35447 | Had the jailer recognized the trick and arrested the boy? |
35447 | Have I, too, offended?" |
35447 | Have they souls at all? |
35447 | Have you any choice as to the kind of work to which you wish to be assigned?" |
35447 | Have you forgotten all I have done in this work? |
35447 | Have you no faith in your fellow man? |
35447 | He scarcely recognized the short, sharp business accent of Norman''s voice:"Well, well, what is it?" |
35447 | He tiptoed to Wolf''s side and whispered:"Any danger?" |
35447 | How are sculptors, artists, musicians, or architects to be apportioned among different communities? |
35447 | How are we to meet them? |
35447 | How can I keep their tongues from wagging? |
35447 | How can men who are not artists, poets, or musicians determine the value of such work? |
35447 | How could you offend? |
35447 | How determine which line of goods each community shall make? |
35447 | How do you like our boasted civilization? |
35447 | How is it to be known whether the parents misappropriate the fund of a child, or favour one more than another? |
35447 | How is one community to exchange products with another? |
35447 | How many sisters shall be allowed the Catholics and how many monks, and how shall they be distributed? |
35447 | How much land will a man be required to work? |
35447 | How shall this great industry be conducted ultimately? |
35447 | How?" |
35447 | I ca n''t help it that a dozen boys come to see me and nobody ever sees the old tabbies who lie about me, can I? |
35447 | I ca n''t help it that they are foolish, can I? |
35447 | I ca n''t help it that they are old and ugly, can I?" |
35447 | I can do them, too----""But we''ve fixed the salary of the general manager at only seventy- five dollars a month, and you demand a hundred?" |
35447 | I determined to put the work to the test first----""And I was the inspiration behind your faith and daring leadership?" |
35447 | I do n''t like to press you for the secrets of your inner life, old man, but I''ve immense curiosity to know what you want with that lightning- rod? |
35447 | I must wade and carry you across this place if you''re not afraid?" |
35447 | I thought you were supremely happy this morning over the news that Dewey has smashed the Spanish fleet?" |
35447 | I want to know if she''s in command of this colony? |
35447 | If I no longer love, should I be chained?" |
35447 | If a small majority want a dance- hall and musical extravaganza, and a minority want only the serious drama, which shall it be? |
35447 | If a youth is forced to abandon a work on which he has set his heart, how can he be made of service to the community in a work he loathes? |
35447 | If all books are published will not vast sums be wasted in printing worthless trash? |
35447 | If he does n''t spend all his allowance by the end of the year can he save it and thus accumulate a private fortune? |
35447 | If it continues to cost more to support a single woman than a married one, how can equality of rights be maintained? |
35447 | If modern civilization is rotten, it ought to be destroyed, and who cares if it is?" |
35447 | If not, suppose he goes at seedtime or harvest, gets drunk, stays two weeks or two months, and destroys a year''s crop? |
35447 | If not, what shall be done when the receipts fall below expenses? |
35447 | If opinions are to be edited by the State, how can the freedom of the press be maintained? |
35447 | If selections are made, what unprejudiced, infallible board can be found competent to decide? |
35447 | If so, can the new mongrel race maintain itself against the progress and power of the great high- bred races of men? |
35447 | If so, must he ask permission where to go? |
35447 | If so, what shall hinder a treasonable conspiracy from destroying respect for its authority? |
35447 | If so, where is the justice and equality of such an arrangement? |
35447 | If so, who determines the kind of crop each farm shall raise? |
35447 | If so, who shall determine how it shall be expended? |
35447 | If so, who shall do it? |
35447 | If such an abuse of power should be made, would not the effect be to end forever all experiments and stop the progress of the world? |
35447 | If the doctor proves a failure, how will they get rid of him? |
35447 | If their souls are in subjection to his, has he not degraded them? |
35447 | If they get rid of him, how can he be saddled on another community? |
35447 | If we did n''t make the wealth, who did?" |
35447 | In my heart of hearts I''ve always been afraid of men----""You''re not afraid of me?" |
35447 | Into whose hands can this enormous power be entrusted, and how shall he be called to account?" |
35447 | Is it worth the while of those who have to fret and fuss and fume trying to make something out of nothing?" |
35447 | Is life inside or outside? |
35447 | Is n''t that the only power worth having? |
35447 | Is this an idle dream? |
35447 | Is you gone clean crazy? |
35447 | Joe repeated,"No drunkard-- shall-- what?" |
35447 | Joe seconded the motion, and the chairman asked:"Are there any remarks on the motion?" |
35447 | Marry her without even giving me the usual two weeks''notice?" |
35447 | Merciful God, would he never return? |
35447 | Nelson?" |
35447 | Nobody will haul them down here, will they?" |
35447 | Norman leaned close and whispered:"My boy, can you possibly get us two seats?" |
35447 | Or how can one poet be just to his rival if he be made the judge? |
35447 | Or shall we remain here, and hand in hand fight this battle to a finish? |
35447 | Or shall we tax the believer to pay for lighting this hall for a weekly ball? |
35447 | Or will they tell me what to do? |
35447 | Perhaps the future of humanity?" |
35447 | Secure from our young dreamer the title to this island and you will achieve an immortal deed-- you will not hesitate or fail?" |
35447 | Shall I call at your office?" |
35447 | Shall I do it?" |
35447 | Shall I go back to the faith of my fathers in the old world, and will you come with me-- my wife, my mate, my life? |
35447 | Shall a farmhand get only a dollar a day and a bricklayer two? |
35447 | Shall all women be made to work? |
35447 | Shall he be punished? |
35447 | Shall one community suffer at the hands of an incompetent man, while a physician of genius ministers to the one next door? |
35447 | Shall the resources of the colony be used thus against the bitter protest of those who do not believe in racing? |
35447 | Shall we tax the unbeliever to support a church? |
35447 | Suppose a majority demand a race- course? |
35447 | Suppose a man offends the judge? |
35447 | Suppose they all demand the right to live in one place? |
35447 | Suppose your melons would not be sweet?" |
35447 | Surely they''ll give you enough to get me a thirty- foot lightning- rod?" |
35447 | That leaves a profit of more than a hundred thousand, does n''t it?" |
35447 | That settles it, does n''t it?" |
35447 | The Colonel paused as he turned to leave the room:"You will keep up your newspaper grind, my boy?" |
35447 | The Colonel stroked her hair slowly, and asked with a smile:"What time is he coming?" |
35447 | The boy darted up on the platform, and Norman turned to Elena:"Shall we please the boy?" |
35447 | The entire colony is being disarmed this morning?" |
35447 | The herd of cattle we call men, whose souls have never spoken that divine word of character and of action-- are they men? |
35447 | The one man of all men on earth-- the man who loves you?" |
35447 | The tireless zeal with which I''ve fought your battles? |
35447 | The young poet- athlete looked at her in a dazed sort of way and stammered:"Did you ever see anything like it?" |
35447 | There must be rulers, but how shall we choose our rulers, and with what powers shall we clothe them? |
35447 | This is our compact?" |
35447 | To whom shall they answer, the State, or their superior church dignitary? |
35447 | Tom spoke vigorously:"Now will ye leave him to me?" |
35447 | We do all the work, do n''t we?" |
35447 | What are you going to do-- play the hero and rescue her from their clutches?" |
35447 | What can I do for you?" |
35447 | What can I do, for heaven''s sake?" |
35447 | What can_ you_ do for me? |
35447 | What do you say to it?" |
35447 | What do you suspect?" |
35447 | What does she say to- day if she knows what I''ve done?" |
35447 | What is the good of achievement for any community if that achievement springs from the will of one man? |
35447 | What matter if her appeal was to the emotions and not to the intellect? |
35447 | What shall be done with an actor, for example, who should spit in the face of a judge deciding adversely? |
35447 | What shall be done with the ever- increasing number of the lazy, dishonest, and criminal members of the community? |
35447 | What should he do? |
35447 | What sort of work would you like to have assigned you?" |
35447 | What will be my lot? |
35447 | What you doin''monkeyin''wid dat lightnin''-rod?" |
35447 | What''s the difference? |
35447 | What''s the trouble here? |
35447 | What''s the use? |
35447 | When our theatre is opened, who shall select the actors? |
35447 | When the cost of experiments is greater than the total income of a citizen, how can the inventor bear the expense? |
35447 | When they reached the pasture where the cows were herded, Norman asked Barbara, with some misgivings:"Honestly, did you ever milk a cow?" |
35447 | When they reached the street, Norman asked:"You knew her before she fell into evil ways?" |
35447 | Where will I find him?" |
35447 | Which should it be? |
35447 | Who asks if Humboldt was German or English, whether Spinoza was Jew or Gentile, Darwin English or French? |
35447 | Who cares to know nationalities? |
35447 | Who shall appoint editors? |
35447 | Who shall decide on the selection of the star? |
35447 | Who shall decide whether they are incompetent? |
35447 | Who shall decide which to continue and which to stop? |
35447 | Who shall determine, in this larger society, who shall be common labourers, who poets, artists, musicians, preachers, managers? |
35447 | Who shall pay for this enormous damage, and how shall the penalty be enforced? |
35447 | Who shall say when an editor is competent? |
35447 | Who will be the first heroine to fill this breach in the walls of our defence?" |
35447 | Who will decide the question of ability?" |
35447 | Why did you do it?" |
35447 | Why should n''t they? |
35447 | Why should you desire me, knowing that I thus love another?" |
35447 | Will I be allowed to choose my work? |
35447 | Will any man sacrifice his own funds and his own time on an uncertain experiment when he can receive no benefit from the work? |
35447 | Will it be dirty and disagreeable, or pleasant and inspiring? |
35447 | Will the State make good his recklessness, force him to buy his own leg, or make him hop through the year on one leg?" |
35447 | Will the new State of Ventura take direct charge of all children? |
35447 | Will the people vote for and elect their own doctor, or will he be assigned? |
35447 | Will these inferior races be placed on an absolute equality with the Aryan and will they be allowed to freely intermarry? |
35447 | Will you come----?" |
35447 | Will you come? |
35447 | Wo n''t you come?" |
35447 | Wo n''t you, dear?" |
35447 | Would n''t you?" |
35447 | You believe me?" |
35447 | You know we licked England twice----""And we kin do it again, b''gosh, ca n''t we?" |
35447 | You say you''re not afraid of lightning?" |
35447 | You understand?" |
35447 | You will raise this money?" |
35447 | You wo n''t do this any more will you? |
35447 | You''ll talk to him lovingly and tenderly as a father, wo n''t you?" |
35447 | You''re not afraid? |
35447 | You-- you will not allow me to be degraded thus-- will you?" |
4947 | A hat? |
4947 | About our having been three hours at lunch last week? |
4947 | About what? |
4947 | Afraid of getting fatter? |
4947 | Alix, would you like to know about her? |
4947 | Alix,Cherry demanded,"would you forgive him?" |
4947 | Alix,he said, affectionately,"where do I fail you?" |
4947 | Alix? |
4947 | Alix? |
4947 | Am I Alix''s young man? |
4947 | Am I? |
4947 | Am I? |
4947 | And I suppose you think your father would agree to this delightful arrangement? |
4947 | And Martin? |
4947 | And do you tell me that she will have the effrontery to take it? |
4947 | And even for infidelity, you do n''t believe people ought to separate? |
4947 | And how do you think your big sister looks? |
4947 | And is it funny to you to be a rich man''s wife? |
4947 | And live here, alone, under that sort of a cloud? |
4947 | And the next experience is to be at Red Creek? |
4947 | And to- morrow night we dine in town and go to the Orpheum? |
4947 | And what are your plans? |
4947 | And when does he want his girl? |
4947 | And where''s Cherry? |
4947 | And you say he did n''t sleep, Kow? |
4947 | And you think young Lloyd-- answers that description, eh? |
4947 | And you trust me? |
4947 | Anne? |
4947 | Any change? |
4947 | Any-- any hope? |
4947 | Are any clothes of mine here? |
4947 | Are n''t you home early? |
4947 | Are you ready? |
4947 | Are you surprised, Daddy? |
4947 | Asleep? |
4947 | Be that as it may, my dear,said Alix,"the fact remains that you taught this Fenton woman to drive your car, did n''t you? |
4947 | Between you and me, Alix? |
4947 | Board? |
4947 | But I can be getting ready, and I can tell people, Dad? |
4947 | But ca n''t people who do n''t love each other live together in peace? |
4947 | But did you get onto the artful and engaging smile Justin gave Cherry? |
4947 | But did you mean that you are really going to leave him? |
4947 | But had n''t you heard, Peter? |
4947 | But if this is true? |
4947 | But is n''t there that breakfast at the club on Sunday? |
4947 | But was n''t Anne third heiress anyway, under his will? 4947 But we go?" |
4947 | But what made you think he did? |
4947 | But where? |
4947 | But why not go by sea? |
4947 | But, Mart, how''ll you get along? |
4947 | But, Martin, you''ve been engaged before? |
4947 | But, dearest-- dearest, you''re only twenty- four; do n''t you think you might feel better about it as time goes on? |
4947 | But--he stammered, his face close to hers--"but you can not mean that this is the end?" |
4947 | Ca n''t hear us, eh? |
4947 | Ca n''t take your old father''s word for it? |
4947 | Can you get away without him? |
4947 | Can you help us? |
4947 | Can you put me up to- night? |
4947 | Can you walk up to the cabin with me? |
4947 | Cherry, do you believe it? |
4947 | Cherry, tell me that you care for me a little? |
4947 | Cherry, what is it? |
4947 | Cherry, will you end it? |
4947 | Cherry,Peter said, suddenly, when the silent meal was almost over,"will you talk about it?" |
4947 | Cherry,he said, suddenly,"are you and I going to talk to each other like that?" |
4947 | Cherry-- I want to speak to you-- will you wait a minute? |
4947 | Come over here, will you, Cherry? 4947 Could n''t you say that you were?" |
4947 | D''you mean to tell me you have forgotten your lady love of the hoop- skirts and ringlets? |
4947 | Dad and Peter,she went on, suddenly sitting erect,"will get all this nice clean hair full of cigar smoke to- night, so what''s the use, anyway?" |
4947 | Did Alix say anything to you about it? |
4947 | Did Alix say she was n''t coming to lunch? |
4947 | Did I ask Cherry to say good- bye to any one? |
4947 | Did he kiss her? |
4947 | Did she stay at Mrs. Garvin''s for lunch? 4947 Did she?" |
4947 | Did you expect me to meet you? |
4947 | Did you miss me, old fellow? 4947 Did you suspect yesterday, Peter?" |
4947 | Did you, Kirschwasser? |
4947 | Did you, indeed? 4947 Do DECENT men have letters like that sent to their wives? |
4947 | Do I what? |
4947 | Do n''t you remember you got a regular ship''s cable to tie that tree, and it never worked? 4947 Do n''t you think everybody does? |
4947 | Do you always say the thing that will give the most offence? |
4947 | Do you know I never thought of Peter like that? |
4947 | Do you know a girl named Hatty Woods? |
4947 | Do you realize,he asked,"that you are the most delicious child that ever lived?" |
4947 | Do you remember the day we put the rose tree back, Peter? |
4947 | Do you remember,she glanced at her father, who was reading his paper,"do you remember when Dad always used to scold us for being rude to Peter?" |
4947 | Do you remember? 4947 Do you suppose other men and women talk this way when the-- the novelty has worn off?" |
4947 | Do you want her to? |
4947 | Do you want to go, Alix? |
4947 | Do you-- do you feel up to tennis? |
4947 | Does Alix know? |
4947 | Does Cherry know anything of this? |
4947 | Does Cherry? |
4947 | Does Peter let you drive the car on these mountain roads? |
4947 | Does he know you had that letter? |
4947 | Does the boat sail Sunday? |
4947 | Does-- does Dad know? |
4947 | Durango? 4947 End it?" |
4947 | Everyone must know, dear; you realize that? |
4947 | Father,said she,"am I to understand that you disapprove of my choice?" |
4947 | Girls going to rent this? |
4947 | Go away where? |
4947 | Go now other house? |
4947 | Go where? |
4947 | Gone? |
4947 | Had you forgotten? |
4947 | Have I time to tub? |
4947 | Have n''t you got a return ticket? |
4947 | Have you had yours? |
4947 | He do n''t feel extra well-- he was in the engine room and he kinder-- he kinder--"Fainted? |
4947 | He have some coffee? |
4947 | He is n''t as eligible for Cherry as for me, then? |
4947 | He was speaking to all the children in some institution, and came to this little one:''ET TU ETES NEGRE? 4947 He wo n''t suffer too much?" |
4947 | Hear us-- Peter and Cherry? 4947 Hello, Cherry, where you going?" |
4947 | Her name-- and everything? |
4947 | How about Buck? |
4947 | How can I see you a minute? |
4947 | How did she ever happen to do it? |
4947 | How do you mean? |
4947 | How does that listen to you? |
4947 | How is my own girl? 4947 How long do we stay here?" |
4947 | How long do you suppose Martin will let us have Cherry? |
4947 | How will you feel when it''s TO- DAY? |
4947 | How''s my little sweetheart this morning? |
4947 | How? |
4947 | I asked you when the next boat left for Mill Valley? |
4947 | I beg your pardon? |
4947 | I realize that I should have come to you first, and asked to pay my respects to your daughter-- laugh, why do n''t you? |
4947 | I suppose you do n''t agree with me? |
4947 | I thought you liked''The Lotos Flower''? |
4947 | I thought you were going to walk? |
4947 | I was just thinking,Martin said,"that we might stay in town and go to the Orpheum; how about it? |
4947 | I wonder if Martin would tell ME? |
4947 | If Peter''s a stranger,she added animatedly,"what is an intimate friend? |
4947 | If----Cherry said presently,"If I get my money I''ll have enough to live on, wo n''t I, Peter?" |
4947 | Is Sunday the best day? |
4947 | Is it almost ten? |
4947 | Is n''t divorce better than living along in marriage-- without love? |
4947 | Is n''t he the wandering Ayrab? 4947 Is n''t it better,"and all friendliness and appeal were in her voice,"is n''t it better to do it all in a kindly manner, than to fight about it? |
4947 | Is n''t she sweet? |
4947 | Is that what she did? |
4947 | Is there any hope? |
4947 | Is this the pl- l- ace? |
4947 | It''s no go? |
4947 | Just what is your position there? |
4947 | Keep Buck with you, will you, Pete? |
4947 | Kow''s got eggs and cream, has n''t he? 4947 Let''s go down to the old house to- morrow, will you? |
4947 | Listen-- want a drink? |
4947 | Little and Anne coming back? |
4947 | Live in your old house, eh? |
4947 | Lloyd has given you cause, eh? |
4947 | Loafing, eh? |
4947 | Love me, Peter? |
4947 | Martin thinks you go with him Monday, eh? |
4947 | Martin would be here-- some of the time? |
4947 | Martin,Alix pleaded, feeling that her last hope was sinking away from her,"can you deny her story?" |
4947 | Mind very much taking care of a helpless man all your life? |
4947 | Mr. Peter not go to bed? |
4947 | My dear father,the girl protested,"have you listened to them? |
4947 | No chance for him? |
4947 | No men? |
4947 | No, but where were you last night? |
4947 | Not cross, Mart? |
4947 | Not even to visit her own family? |
4947 | Not go train? |
4947 | Now that the money is all yours, Cherry, and you can have this nice home to come to now and then, is n''t it different? |
4947 | Now, are you satisfied? |
4947 | Oh, Peter-- you''ll never be sorry? |
4947 | Oh, and-- and she did n''t love you? |
4947 | Oh, she did, did she? |
4947 | Oh, why do they do that-- why do they do that? 4947 Oh, you think it works that way?" |
4947 | Oh, you''d get me a job, I suppose? |
4947 | On a long sea- trip someone would surely know us-- isn''t there some way we can get away, disappear as if we had never been? |
4947 | Peter, are you a stranger? |
4947 | Peter, but what does she want? |
4947 | Peter, how could it make me anything else? 4947 Peter, you''re not well?" |
4947 | Peter,Cherry said,"will you come to me as soon as you can? |
4947 | Peter,she asked him, childishly, looking straight into his eyes,"why did n''t we tell Alix about that?" |
4947 | Peter? |
4947 | Prince Charming, eh? |
4947 | Remember the day the rose vine came down and you crawled through it? |
4947 | Say,he added, pursing his lips to whistle, as he looked at the rose tree,"did Tuesday''s wind do that?" |
4947 | Sha n''t we begin, Uncle Lee? |
4947 | Shall I just let him think I am quietly going away with him on Monday? |
4947 | Shall I? |
4947 | Shall we go away? |
4947 | She came in for the old doctor''s money, did n''t she? |
4947 | She did n''t go into town to lunch with any one? |
4947 | She''s not happy? |
4947 | She-- you do n''t think that perhaps Peter admires her? |
4947 | Should you be sorry if I-- liked him, Uncle Lee? |
4947 | So that is to be my life-- one of the blamed and ignored women? |
4947 | So that was your way out, Alix? |
4947 | So-- we walk home with young men? |
4947 | Stay here? |
4947 | Suppose you go and find out? |
4947 | Sure you''re happy? |
4947 | Take a look, will you? |
4947 | Talk--? |
4947 | That was your solution for us all? 4947 That we might have been so happy instead of so sad--""It makes you sad, dear?" |
4947 | That''s short for''friend,''do you see? 4947 That''s the way the wind blows, eh?" |
4947 | The Bateses are here--"Not Alice Bates? |
4947 | The lady? 4947 The point is,"Alix said, with her mischievous smile, as she twisted the heavy ring he wore,"do I fail you? |
4947 | The-- the trouble? |
4947 | Then suppose we do n''t lunch here? |
4947 | There ca n''t ever be-- there must n''t be-- you''ve thought of that? |
4947 | There''s-- there''s nothing special, Cherry? |
4947 | This young Lloyd, now-- what do YOU think of him? |
4947 | Tickets? |
4947 | Tired? |
4947 | To stay? |
4947 | To- night''s the night we go to Peter? |
4947 | Town to- morrow, Pete? |
4947 | Unless you told him, Alix? |
4947 | Walk with us, Mart? |
4947 | Was it wrong for us to love each other, Peter? |
4947 | Was n''t Cherry a good substitute? |
4947 | We did n''t see this end to it, did we? |
4947 | Well, are n''t you? |
4947 | Well, bustles and pleats, then? |
4947 | Well, but who is she, and what do you suppose she wrote it for? |
4947 | Well, do n''t you think so? 4947 Well, do n''t you, Peter?" |
4947 | Well, how''s the valley? 4947 Well, what do you think?" |
4947 | Well, what do you want a divorce for, then? |
4947 | Well, what has Martin to say? |
4947 | Well, what then? |
4947 | Well, why not? |
4947 | Well, why should n''t you? |
4947 | Well, would n''t that come under''worser''? |
4947 | Well,Martin said, smiling in turn,"surprised to see me?" |
4947 | Well-- but where are you going? 4947 Well?" |
4947 | What about her? |
4947 | What about your suitcase? |
4947 | What about? |
4947 | What are you and I going to do? |
4947 | What did he say about coming over, Cherry? |
4947 | What did you say? |
4947 | What dish? |
4947 | What do you want me to do? 4947 What do you want?" |
4947 | What does it come to? |
4947 | What does she want to live there for? |
4947 | What else? |
4947 | What have you got to kick about? |
4947 | What is it, darling? |
4947 | What is it? |
4947 | What is? |
4947 | What now? 4947 What ought marriage be?" |
4947 | What put that into your head? |
4947 | What shall I do? |
4947 | What shall we do? |
4947 | What things? |
4947 | What way? |
4947 | What will you do with all yours? |
4947 | What you want to go for? |
4947 | What''s that you''re eating-- an apricot? |
4947 | What''s the matter, Cherry? |
4947 | What''s the matter? |
4947 | What''s up? |
4947 | What? |
4947 | What? |
4947 | When Martin was almost a stranger? 4947 When you going back, dear?" |
4947 | Where Mr. Peter go now? |
4947 | Where are his people and all that? |
4947 | Where is your sister? |
4947 | Where''s Cherry? |
4947 | Which way did he go? |
4947 | Who is he? |
4947 | Who is it? |
4947 | Who wrote you about her? 4947 Who''s this George Sewall?" |
4947 | Who? |
4947 | Whose name WAS mentioned, then? |
4947 | Why New York, my dear girl? |
4947 | Why SHOULDN''T it be one of the happy-- marriages? |
4947 | Why ca n''t you? |
4947 | Why do n''t you ask her? |
4947 | Why do n''t you? |
4947 | Why is it changed? |
4947 | Why lately? |
4947 | Why not walk up to the cabin? |
4947 | Why not, Peter? |
4947 | Why not? |
4947 | Why not? |
4947 | Why should we? |
4947 | Why, you knew that, did n''t you? |
4947 | Why-- why do n''t you come and have lunch with me, at the''Pheasant''? |
4947 | Will it go back, Peter? |
4947 | Will you go away with me? |
4947 | Will you help me take-- my wife-- home? |
4947 | Will you-- do you think you are brave enough to give everything else up for me? |
4947 | Will you--? |
4947 | With Martin? 4947 Would n''t you think we''d have enough of each other, we three?" |
4947 | Would ye let it go on, Peter, eh? |
4947 | Would you like me to give you something else to do? |
4947 | Yes, Cherry? |
4947 | Yesterday when they went off after the tree, I mean? |
4947 | You do n''t think so? |
4947 | You do n''t? |
4947 | You first, and then I? 4947 You hate her, do n''t you?" |
4947 | You heard-- about Dad? |
4947 | You mean children-- a child? |
4947 | You might ask Peter to play some of that-- that rambly stuff he was playing yesterday? |
4947 | You need that? |
4947 | You remember I wrote you that they fired Mason, and that I was doing his work and mine, too? |
4947 | You remember the question you asked me this morning? |
4947 | You see that there is something just a little wrong, then? |
4947 | You think she ought to go back? |
4947 | You think,he added, reluctantly,"that it was n''t a good thing for her, eh?" |
4947 | You what? |
4947 | You wish it that way? |
4947 | You''d go back to your father, I suppose? |
4947 | You''re not sure, my dear? |
4947 | You''ve not noticed anything between him and Cherry? |
4947 | You-- you WOULDN''T like that, Uncle? |
4947 | Your cousin? |
4947 | Your father left you-- something, Alix? |
4947 | Alix fell silent, broke out again abruptly:"Anne-- do you suppose she''ll have a baby?" |
4947 | All right, Martin?" |
4947 | And Alix? |
4947 | And I do n''t believe Cherry''ll ever love another place as she does the valley-- will you, Sis?" |
4947 | And after awhile he added,"Shall you?" |
4947 | And ai n''t you the good- natured little wife to follow him about everywhere? |
4947 | And as Cherry was silent she repeated:"Are you going to leave him, dear?" |
4947 | And do you remember the day Cherry and I fell into the Three Wells and you and Dad had to disappear while we dried our clothing on branches of trees? |
4947 | And do you remember the day we made biscuits, over by the ocean?" |
4947 | And if to Peter, why had she not simply telephoned? |
4947 | And let''s go up to your house to eat?" |
4947 | And she was a cute little thing, do n''t you know? |
4947 | And we''ve been engaged three months, now, so that it looks as if waiting was n''t going to change our minds, does n''t it?" |
4947 | And when did you get up, and silently make your bed, and hang up your things?" |
4947 | And with a little ashamed laugh she added,"What trouble?" |
4947 | And you told her that she was the best woman driver you ever knew, a better driver even than Miss Strickland; did n''t you?" |
4947 | Anne, now-- was she beginning to fancy this young Lloyd? |
4947 | Are n''t lots of marriages like that?" |
4947 | Are n''t you going to change for dinner? |
4947 | Are n''t you simply WILD with joy, Cherry?" |
4947 | Are these for your mother?'' |
4947 | Are we going to have any tennis? |
4947 | Are we talking about our going away, and belonging to each other?" |
4947 | Are you forty yet? |
4947 | Bore you to death?" |
4947 | But I happen to know that there''s some attraction that''s keeping Cherry here, and I came up to look over the ground for myself, do you see?" |
4947 | But I just want it SAID before we meet Alix--""Have what said?" |
4947 | But in a few months, when his mother comes down for a visit, what then?" |
4947 | But now how about you?" |
4947 | But tell me, was it me with whom you were-- you fancied you were in love, all those years ago?" |
4947 | But where? |
4947 | But why did he let her marry Martin, and why was n''t he here to keep me from marrying Peter? |
4947 | But why did n''t he ask her instead of me?" |
4947 | But you could transfer your work to San Francisco, could n''t you?" |
4947 | But-- but IS that marriage? |
4947 | Can they hear us?" |
4947 | Can you hear me?" |
4947 | Carelessly, and obliterating one word before he began another, he formed the question:"My office to- morrow?" |
4947 | Cherry said again, impressed,"and you''ll never get over it?" |
4947 | Cherry watched them, a little puzzled at the familiarity of Peter beside this fire; had he been so entirely one of the family a year ago? |
4947 | Cherry, do you suppose they can see from our faces how happy we are?" |
4947 | Could you, Dad? |
4947 | Did Anne mind if she divided her share of the silver from theirs; did Alix think she would ever want any of Mother''s lace? |
4947 | Did you come to find me?" |
4947 | Did you see Anne, Peter?" |
4947 | Do n''t I get sick of my work? |
4947 | Do n''t you, Dad? |
4947 | Do we have to have Peter and Alix?" |
4947 | Do you know Hatty Woods?" |
4947 | Do you know how I love you? |
4947 | Do you love me-- do you love me?" |
4947 | Do you remember?" |
4947 | Do you-- do you know her? |
4947 | Does n''t it mean that, Pete? |
4947 | Does she know that it''s practically all your father had?" |
4947 | Does that mean you?" |
4947 | Garvin?" |
4947 | Has this-- this money been turned over to Anne?" |
4947 | Have n''t I always taken pretty good care of you? |
4947 | Have n''t I known you ever since I was little enough to sit in your lap and have you read''Lady Jane''to me? |
4947 | Have you your heavy coat?" |
4947 | He had met this girl at his mother''s, do you see? |
4947 | He remembered himself, an eager, enthusiastic lover-- had he really given better promise then than this handsome young fellow was giving to- night? |
4947 | He wore his old corduroy clothes and his shabby cap, but there was something in his aspect that made her ask:"Not going?" |
4947 | He would like just to talk? |
4947 | He''s awfully ill.""Telegram?" |
4947 | He--"The old man hesitated, began again:"I suppose there''s no reason why Peter should n''t kiss her, in a-- brotherly sort of way?" |
4947 | Her name was Dorothy King, and when he went back to college she had promised to write, do you see? |
4947 | Home?" |
4947 | How long you been here, Cherry?" |
4947 | How much had she seen? |
4947 | I can do that, ca n''t I? |
4947 | I think you''re turning gray pretty young, Peter, are n''t you? |
4947 | I''ve not been sleeping well--""Have n''t?" |
4947 | I-- where IS my book? |
4947 | If Mr. Taylor--""Well, you know what I tell you, do n''t you?" |
4947 | If he turned his back on her--"What are you going to do?" |
4947 | Is it probable that a good man would do anything to rouse some busybody woman to write such a letter about him?" |
4947 | Is n''t he cute, Cherry?" |
4947 | Is n''t it perfectly clear?" |
4947 | Is n''t that a pretty good basis for marriage?" |
4947 | Is that about all there is to it, Nance?" |
4947 | Is that really for better or for worse? |
4947 | It''s still''for better or worse,''I suppose?" |
4947 | Joyce?" |
4947 | Lloyd?" |
4947 | Marry him-- what was all this sudden change in the household when a man could no sooner appear than some girl began to talk of marriage? |
4947 | Martin came and went--""Where is Cherry now?" |
4947 | No, it was something less tangible--"What did you want to see Mr. Lloyd about to- morrow, Dad?" |
4947 | Not pleasure, not all surprise-- surely there could be no jealousy mixed with her feeling for Peter''s plans? |
4947 | Now WHERE is that rope?" |
4947 | Now he remarked to Alix, with some bravado:"You girls still sleeping out?" |
4947 | Now, is that so easy? |
4947 | Now, shall I telephone for an-- an ambulance? |
4947 | Oh, and Anne-- did you see what Mrs. Fairfax sent me? |
4947 | On the mantel was a deep bowl of roses that he remembered watching her cut-- was it yesterday or centuries ago? |
4947 | Only it seems that he belongs to the oldest family in America, or something, and is the only descendent--""Money?" |
4947 | People-- isn''t it possible that people are different about that?" |
4947 | Poor Cherry, it made her ill.""Anne came?" |
4947 | Quick upon the thought came another: what should she and Peter plan now? |
4947 | She HAD seen something----"Why, I''ve been rather-- rather kept here by the-- the law- suit, have n''t I, Peter?" |
4947 | She had rested against his arm, and he had held her there, but what had been the thoughts behind the blue eyes so near his own? |
4947 | She''d catch Justin''s hand up, at the table, and say''Frenny--''""''Frenny?''" |
4947 | So it had been true, then, the fear that he had tried all these weeks to crush? |
4947 | Suppose you write that you''ll join him-- this is March-- suppose you say the first of April?" |
4947 | The doctor at first persisted that the event must wait until April, but Martin''s reasonable impatience, and Cherry''s plaintive"But why, Daddy?" |
4947 | Then he began again,"You brought Cherry home last night?" |
4947 | They had some quarrel-- how do_ I_ know? |
4947 | To meet somewhere?" |
4947 | To whom had Cherry been sending that telegram if not to Peter? |
4947 | Wait where? |
4947 | Was it only yesterday?" |
4947 | Well, the dear old Bucky- boy, does he want to come along?" |
4947 | What is to be done? |
4947 | What was I doing? |
4947 | What was it? |
4947 | What was she doing? |
4947 | What were they doing?--what were they saying as she appeared?--how much had their attitude betrayed them? |
4947 | What''d she say?" |
4947 | Who''s making love to Cherry?" |
4947 | Why could n''t you have loved me that way? |
4947 | Why do n''t you bring her up here and leave her with Papa and me while you look over the Mexican proposition?" |
4947 | Why, Alix, he gave us his consent years ago-- don''t you remember?" |
4947 | Why, indeed? |
4947 | Why, what can come of it?" |
4947 | Why, what did she know of life, of submission and courage and sacrifice? |
4947 | Why?" |
4947 | Why?" |
4947 | Will you go away?" |
4947 | Will you let me take you somewhere, where we can be happy together?" |
4947 | Will you meet me there?" |
4947 | Will you promise me?" |
4947 | Would Martin object?" |
4947 | Would he like her to keep George Sewall for dinner, then they could play dominoes again? |
4947 | Would he like the table with the picture puzzle? |
4947 | You have money?" |
4947 | You knew where I was, did n''t you-- Dad?" |
4947 | You remember that Peter was to go around the world? |
4947 | You remember that, Dad?" |
4947 | You see, now that he''s conscious and is running just a little temperature--""Much fever?" |
4947 | You would go out of life, away from the sunshine and the trees and the hills that you loved, so that Cherry and I should be saved? |
4947 | You''re a devoted sister, do you know it?" |
4947 | You''re not forty, are you?" |
4947 | and Alix, panting, sat down on a log,"are we going to do it?" |
4947 | he mused,"why not to Japan and through India, and so on to France?" |
4947 | she added, tightening her fingers,"what could be more wonderful than that we should have a child? |
5623 | A relation, I suppose? |
5623 | Ai n''t you as rich as uncle? |
5623 | Ai n''t you goin''a little too fur, Ben? |
5623 | All of a Twist? 5623 And I suppose the people seem rough, too?" |
5623 | And did you sleep as soundly? |
5623 | And had n''t I the right, I''d like to know? |
5623 | And he had to pay his passage to California out of that? |
5623 | And the boy''s name? |
5623 | And were they dressed like these men here? |
5623 | And what will they think? |
5623 | And what''s that? |
5623 | And when you''ve callied it back, what''ll you do then? |
5623 | And where will you stay, Cousin Ida? |
5623 | And who''s this boy- your son, or nephew? |
5623 | And why should n''t I? |
5623 | And you objected, I suppose? |
5623 | And you think I am worth high wages? |
5623 | And you''ll think it over in all its bearin''s? |
5623 | Are there any mines near- by? |
5623 | Are there no temperance societies out here? |
5623 | Are you Fitch or Ferguson? |
5623 | Are you awake, Tom? |
5623 | Are you from the East? |
5623 | Are you going back on me? |
5623 | Are you hungry, Ki Sing? |
5623 | Are you in search of gold, Mosely? |
5623 | Are you intending to sail for California by the next steamer? |
5623 | Are you not ashamed to creep up to my tent in the middle of the night on such an errand as that, Patrick O''Reilly? |
5623 | Are you very anxious to know? |
5623 | Are you with me? |
5623 | Be you sick? |
5623 | Ben, are you tired? |
5623 | Ben, ca n''t you get together some sticks and light the fire? 5623 Ben,"said Bradley, after the two visitors were fast asleep,"shall I tell you what I think of these two men?" |
5623 | Benjamin,said the deacon solemnly,"do you want to ruin me?" |
5623 | Bess, what time is it? |
5623 | Both first- class? |
5623 | Boys,he said,"are you goin''to have that haythen workin''alongside you?" |
5623 | Boys,said Dewey, making no motion to obey them,"do you know what you are about to do? |
5623 | Bradley,said Ben,"have you your money?" |
5623 | But I suppose you mean to get regular work somewhere, do n''t you? |
5623 | But if my mind is set upon it, you''ll let me go, wo n''t you, uncle? |
5623 | But if the boy is awake, and sees you at work, Jack? |
5623 | But what possible motive can you have in looking for me? |
5623 | But why need I ask? 5623 But you wo n''t hurt him, Jack?" |
5623 | By blacking boots? |
5623 | Ca n''t I lend you enough money to pay for a lodging? |
5623 | Ca n''t a boy have judgment? |
5623 | Can you afford to pay me ten dollars a week on account of my deposit? |
5623 | Can you get him another place as good? 5623 Come from''Frisco?" |
5623 | DEAR UNCLE JOB: Will you send me the rest of my clothes at once, by express? 5623 Dewey? |
5623 | Did he rob anybody here? |
5623 | Did n''t I see you in the company of a young lady? |
5623 | Did n''t she say that I had an awful appetite? |
5623 | Did n''t you attend to it last night? |
5623 | Did n''t you ever shoot pickerel? 5623 Did you collect any money in Brooklyn?" |
5623 | Did you deliver my card, boy? |
5623 | Did you ever meet a man named Dewey at the mines? |
5623 | Did you ever see me shoot a man that riled me? |
5623 | Did you get into any trouble about it, stranger? |
5623 | Did you have much taken, ma''am? |
5623 | Did you lose it there? |
5623 | Did you take the place? |
5623 | Did your father leave you much? |
5623 | Do n''t they have trout in these mountains? |
5623 | Do n''t you earn more than that by your business? |
5623 | Do n''t you find it lonely livin''out here? |
5623 | Do n''t you know what it is, Ben? |
5623 | Do n''t you think I had better go up, Jack? |
5623 | Do n''t you think it safe to sleep here? |
5623 | Do n''t you think it''s all right? |
5623 | Do n''t you think you''d better send him some? |
5623 | Do people drink much out here? |
5623 | Do you believe it now? |
5623 | Do you expect to get to sleep looking out of that hole? |
5623 | Do you hear that, Dick Dewey? |
5623 | Do you hear what the boys say? 5623 Do you judge from his looks?" |
5623 | Do you know anything against him? |
5623 | Do you know of any one around here? |
5623 | Do you know where it is? |
5623 | Do you like it? |
5623 | Do you live in the city? |
5623 | Do you mane to put me on a livel wid him? |
5623 | Do you mean me? |
5623 | Do you mean to insult me? |
5623 | Do you see that tree yonder? |
5623 | Do you think I can go in? |
5623 | Do you think he is at Murphy''s now? |
5623 | Do you think he suspected anything? |
5623 | Do you want to get run over? |
5623 | Do you wish to enter my employ, or do you not? |
5623 | Does it take much pluck to be a thief, Jake? |
5623 | First- class? |
5623 | For a boy at ten dollars a week? |
5623 | Found something? 5623 Friend of yours?" |
5623 | Friends of yours, judge? |
5623 | Gentlemen, will you drink with me? |
5623 | Givin''you some supper, eh? 5623 Goin''to the mines?" |
5623 | Had n''t you better let me read off the items, nephew? |
5623 | Had you ever met Ki Sing, Dick? |
5623 | Has Dewey come into a fortin? |
5623 | Has a rich uncle died and left him all his pile? |
5623 | Has anybody got a pair of scissors? |
5623 | Has he got a chance to black boots? |
5623 | Has he? |
5623 | Has the Chinaman taken care of you? |
5623 | Have you any young lady here without escort? |
5623 | Have you been unlucky? |
5623 | Have you bought your ticket? |
5623 | Have you formed any plans, Ben? 5623 Have you given your order?" |
5623 | Have you had any business experience? |
5623 | Have you had breakfast? |
5623 | Have you lived here long? |
5623 | Have you lived long in these parts, ma''am? |
5623 | Have you lost anything? |
5623 | Have you nothing left? |
5623 | Have you thought of any one you can send? |
5623 | He could n''t force you to marry his son, could he? |
5623 | He paid you a deposit of fifty dollars? |
5623 | How are you making out, Hunter? |
5623 | How are you, Sam? |
5623 | How are you, country? |
5623 | How can I tell? 5623 How can he afford to stay there?" |
5623 | How could I know that? 5623 How did he seem when you knew him?" |
5623 | How did the critter come here, in the name of wonder? |
5623 | How did you pass the night? |
5623 | How do you expect to get along without money? |
5623 | How do you go? |
5623 | How do you like his looks, Jake? |
5623 | How far is Murphy''s from here? |
5623 | How is it that you have chosen me- a stranger, and so young- as your escort? 5623 How is it with you, stranger?" |
5623 | How long do you stay here? |
5623 | How long have you been awake, Bess? |
5623 | How long will you keep me? |
5623 | How many have you killed? |
5623 | How many men did you say you had killed, Jake? |
5623 | How much did he take away with him? |
5623 | How much did you pay? |
5623 | How much does it cost to go? |
5623 | How much wages may I offer, father? |
5623 | How soon are you going up, Jack? |
5623 | How will that help us? |
5623 | I do n''t look like a college graduate, do I? 5623 I hope you''ll excuse my cousin for not seeing you?" |
5623 | I reckon you''ve come out here to make your fortin? |
5623 | I say, Dewey,proceeded Bradley,"did you ever hear of a young lady by the name of Florence Douglas?" |
5623 | I say, John,said Dick Roberts,"are you fond of rat pie?" |
5623 | I suppose a good deal of money is won here? |
5623 | I suppose you are too young to have traveled much? |
5623 | I suppose you would marry him? |
5623 | If Dewey chooses to hire him, what is it to us? |
5623 | If I come off best in this encounter, you''ll all agree to let this Chinaman go free? 5623 If you had n''t lost your money in there,"said Ben, pointing to the building they had just left,"would n''t you have paid for a bed?" |
5623 | Is Mr. Dewey in California? |
5623 | Is anything the matter, sir? |
5623 | Is he alive now? |
5623 | Is he still here? |
5623 | Is it a gambling- house? |
5623 | Is it a young man? |
5623 | Is it all for me? |
5623 | Is it an expensive hotel? |
5623 | Is n''t that a good chance, Uncle Job? |
5623 | Is n''t that so, Tom? |
5623 | Is that so? 5623 Is that the law, squire?" |
5623 | Is that the way they manage? |
5623 | Is that you, Ki Sing? |
5623 | Is that your boy, Bradley? |
5623 | Is that your boy? |
5623 | Is the boy crazy? |
5623 | Is there anybody that knows what direction he took? |
5623 | Is there much money to be made that way? |
5623 | Is this the office of Fitch& Ferguson? |
5623 | Is this true? 5623 It wo n''t do us any harm, will it?" |
5623 | Just remove my plate to another table, will you? |
5623 | Like you, O''Reilly? |
5623 | Madam, can you give us some breakfast? |
5623 | May I ask you a question, Ida? |
5623 | May I speak a few words with you? |
5623 | May I speak a moment to the boy who was with me? |
5623 | May I tell Tom where we are going to stop? |
5623 | May I tell him where I am going? |
5623 | Maybe it is, but what can we do? |
5623 | Mayor Sturgis? |
5623 | Melican man like him? |
5623 | Melican man want me? |
5623 | Mr. Campbell is your guardian, I suppose, Ida? |
5623 | No; how could he suspect that the wine was drugged? 5623 No; why should I?" |
5623 | Not a bit; any more than you mean to insult me,"Do you dare to propose that I, a gentleman, should black your low- lived shoes? |
5623 | Not with your guardian? |
5623 | Of course you wo n''t see him? |
5623 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 5623 Oh, what''s the odds? |
5623 | Ought I to confide in this man? |
5623 | Probably your means are limited? |
5623 | Say, miss, you do n''t want a boy to go along to black your boots, do you? |
5623 | Shall I go with you to the hotel now? |
5623 | So he wants the poor fellow''s queue, does he? |
5623 | So this is Murphy''s? |
5623 | That''s off ever so far, is n''t it? |
5623 | That''s where they make wooden nutmegs,said the miner,"is n''t it?" |
5623 | The gal you spoke of? |
5623 | The large one? |
5623 | Then there''s a woman in it? |
5623 | Then what are you talkin''about, anyway? |
5623 | Then where do you sleep? |
5623 | Then why do you ask such an unheard- of price? |
5623 | Then why wo n''t you let me have a servant, too? |
5623 | Then you do n''t like him? |
5623 | This do n''t look much like it, eh, Ben? |
5623 | Tom,continued Ben,"you wo n''t say a word about my going, will you?" |
5623 | Traveled fur to- day? |
5623 | W''on''t she give us breakfast in the morning? |
5623 | Want to go fishing with me? |
5623 | Was he with you when the accident hapened? |
5623 | Was it all you could find? |
5623 | Was that in California? |
5623 | Was the man who handed you this card my guardian? |
5623 | We agreed to take you, did we not? |
5623 | We are to stop at the Astor House? |
5623 | Well, Ben, have you seen the whole town so soon? |
5623 | Well, Ben,said Bradley,"what do you say to camping out for the night?" |
5623 | Well, Ben? |
5623 | Well, Ben? |
5623 | Well, Bradley? |
5623 | Well, Dewey, what answer shall I take back to the boys? |
5623 | Well, father, may I engage Ben as my servant? |
5623 | Well, what''s wanted, and who are you? |
5623 | Well,said the bootblack,"did you see Fitch and Ferguson?" |
5623 | What are you about there, boy? |
5623 | What are you about, O''Reilly? |
5623 | What are you about? |
5623 | What are you dreamin''about, Ben? |
5623 | What are you goin''to do with it? |
5623 | What are you goin''to do? |
5623 | What are you thinking about, Ben? |
5623 | What are you willing to pay? |
5623 | What can I do for you, miss? |
5623 | What can I do? |
5623 | What can he do? |
5623 | What did he come over to America for, anyhow? |
5623 | What did he say he would do if a fellow stole his horses, Tom? |
5623 | What did she say? |
5623 | What did you say? |
5623 | What did your cousin have to say? |
5623 | What did your cousin say? |
5623 | What do you find to eat? |
5623 | What do you mean to do, O''Reilly? |
5623 | What do you mean? |
5623 | What do you mean? |
5623 | What do you take me for, boy? 5623 What do you want me to say?" |
5623 | What do you want of a servant? 5623 What for?" |
5623 | What had I better do? |
5623 | What has he done with his money? |
5623 | What hotel shall we put up at, Ben? |
5623 | What inducement can he have to live out here in the wilderness? |
5623 | What is it, Uncle Job? |
5623 | What is it, sir? |
5623 | What is it? |
5623 | What is it? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is that? |
5623 | What is the price of passage? |
5623 | What is your business, sir? |
5623 | What is your name? |
5623 | What is your name? |
5623 | What kind of a business is it? |
5623 | What kind of business? |
5623 | What luck have you had? |
5623 | What made you leave China? |
5623 | What makes you think of going to California? 5623 What more, Uncle Job?" |
5623 | What motive would they have for harming us, Jake? |
5623 | What name? |
5623 | What put that idee into your head? |
5623 | What shall I say if they ask me where it is, Jack? |
5623 | What shall I say? |
5623 | What shall we do, Jake? |
5623 | What shall we do? |
5623 | What was it you was a- wishin''for, friend? |
5623 | What was you expectin''? |
5623 | What were you thinking of, Jake? |
5623 | What will you do for a place to sleep? |
5623 | What will you do? |
5623 | What would you do when you got to California? |
5623 | What would you do? |
5623 | What would you want me to do? |
5623 | What''ll the boy have? |
5623 | What''s he after, I wonder? |
5623 | What''s that you say? |
5623 | What''s that, Ben? |
5623 | What''s that? |
5623 | What''s that? |
5623 | What''s the matter of yer? |
5623 | What''s the matter, Ben? |
5623 | What''s the matter? |
5623 | What''s the name of that chap that''s with you? |
5623 | What''s up now, old woman? 5623 What''s your business, boys?" |
5623 | What''s your name, boy? |
5623 | What''s your name, you haythen? |
5623 | What''s your name? |
5623 | What''s your name? |
5623 | What, Bradley, back again? 5623 What, then, Jake?" |
5623 | When are you going to work? |
5623 | When did you find it out? |
5623 | When did you see him? |
5623 | When does the next steamer start, sir? |
5623 | When will that be? |
5623 | When? |
5623 | Where are you goin''? |
5623 | Where are you staying? |
5623 | Where did he go? |
5623 | Where did you come from, old pigtail? |
5623 | Where did you find him? |
5623 | Where do they all come from? |
5623 | Where do you want to go? |
5623 | Where is he now? |
5623 | Where is he? |
5623 | Where is our money? |
5623 | Where is that? |
5623 | Where is the saloon? |
5623 | Where was you raised, stranger? |
5623 | Where were you raised? |
5623 | Where? |
5623 | While you''re waitin''for him, ca n''t you get us some supper? 5623 Who are you, my yeller friend?" |
5623 | Who are you? |
5623 | Who are you? |
5623 | Who have you got there, O''Reilly? |
5623 | Who is it? |
5623 | Who put it there? |
5623 | Who told you it was? |
5623 | Who''d have expected a hot supper out here in this lonely place? |
5623 | Whose public sentiment-- O''Reilly''s? |
5623 | Why are you not in bed and asleep, like your friend? |
5623 | Why did n''t you buy animals? |
5623 | Why did n''t you wake me up? |
5623 | Why do n''t you ever say something else, Tom? |
5623 | Why do n''t you go to the office and find out? |
5623 | Why do n''t you reform? |
5623 | Why do n''t you take him down? |
5623 | Why do they advertise to give ten dollars, then? |
5623 | Why does the gal- if it is a gal- send a boy like you on the trail? |
5623 | Why is it different? |
5623 | Why not? |
5623 | Why not? |
5623 | Why not? |
5623 | Why should I care what people think? 5623 Why should I take any of your money, nephew?" |
5623 | Why should n''t I stay at a first- class hotel, Sam? |
5623 | Why should you? 5623 Why wo n''t you drink?" |
5623 | Why? |
5623 | Why? |
5623 | Will it be any satisfaction to him to get knocked over again? |
5623 | Will this man go with you? |
5623 | Will you be able to go by the next steamer? |
5623 | Will you be here to- morrow morning at nine o''clock? |
5623 | Will you come, Ben? |
5623 | Will you show me? |
5623 | Wo n''t that increase his suspicions? |
5623 | Wo n''t they do it now? |
5623 | Wo n''t you ask him, ma''am? |
5623 | Wo n''t you get cold sleeping out of doors? |
5623 | Wo n''t you move away a few steps, Tom? |
5623 | Would you advise me to go there? |
5623 | Would you advise me to, Jake? |
5623 | Would you be willing to take care of me-- that is, to look after me? |
5623 | Would you go if your ticket were paid- by a friend? |
5623 | Yes, yes, but what of her? 5623 Yes; are you willing to be my agent in the matter?" |
5623 | Yes; what did he do? |
5623 | Yes; you remember Johnson? |
5623 | You are glad, are you not? |
5623 | You did n''t expect to see a regular town, did you? |
5623 | You did? |
5623 | You do n''t calc''late to keep on there, do you? |
5623 | You do n''t mean him any harm? |
5623 | You do n''t mean to say that you are stopping here, do you? |
5623 | You do n''t mean to say you swallow all that? |
5623 | You do n''t think I''d gamble, do you? |
5623 | You have n''t come across anything yet, have you? |
5623 | You have not seen him? |
5623 | You know me? |
5623 | You mean Mosely and his friend? |
5623 | You said he was n''t a friend of yours? |
5623 | You say you are not staying at any hotel? |
5623 | You were going alone- you had no friends with you? |
5623 | You will travel about, I suppose? |
5623 | You wo n''t interfere with my going, Uncle Job? |
5623 | You''d want me to black your boots? |
5623 | You''re stayin''at your Uncle Job''s, ai n''t you? |
5623 | You''ve seen me in a scrimmage more than once? |
5623 | Your sister, I suppose? |
5623 | ''"What might your name be?" |
5623 | ''How are you, major?'' |
5623 | Ai n''t he a beauty jist wid his long pigtail hangin''down his back like a monkey''s tail?" |
5623 | And she is from Philadelphia?" |
5623 | Are you tired?" |
5623 | Are you willing to go there?" |
5623 | By the way, have you the fifty dollars with you?" |
5623 | Ca n''t we, Ben?" |
5623 | Can you remember the name?" |
5623 | Can you tell me anything of her?" |
5623 | Can you tell what he was like?" |
5623 | Come, now, how many men have you killed, first and last?" |
5623 | Dewey?" |
5623 | Did n''t we work together at Murphy''s, almost side by side?" |
5623 | Did she say anything to that?" |
5623 | Did you deliver my card, Benjamin?" |
5623 | Did you ever read''Oliver Twist''?" |
5623 | Did you hear the gintleman ask you what you came here for?" |
5623 | Do n''t people often get run over?" |
5623 | Do n''t you know any better than to come in where there are gentlemen?" |
5623 | Do they hang people for stealing out here?" |
5623 | Do you know what the camp will think, O''Eeilly?" |
5623 | Do you see that poor wretch up there?" |
5623 | Do you see that tall man sitting by the window?" |
5623 | Do you think a feller could work his passage?" |
5623 | Do you think a woman needs teachin''what she is to say?" |
5623 | Do you think you could find him?" |
5623 | Do you understand?" |
5623 | Do you want to send him any word or message?" |
5623 | Do you wish to secure passage?" |
5623 | Does it take away your appetite, too?" |
5623 | Got a mother, Ben?" |
5623 | Had the wine anything to do with this sudden drowsiness? |
5623 | Has he wronged any one of you?" |
5623 | Have n''t you got a fishing- pole at home?" |
5623 | Have you been long in Californy?" |
5623 | Have you come to stay long?" |
5623 | Have you lost much, you two?" |
5623 | Have you, or have you not, brought fifty dollars with you?" |
5623 | Have you?" |
5623 | He is rich, is n''t he?" |
5623 | He was glad to see a familiar Hampton face, and he said cordially:"How are you, Sam?" |
5623 | How came she here? |
5623 | How does he make a livin'', I wonder?" |
5623 | How much is there left after all expenses are paid?" |
5623 | Hunter?" |
5623 | I could n''t do any more''n that, now, could I?" |
5623 | I could n''t do any more, could I?" |
5623 | I did n''t expect to see you here?" |
5623 | I do n''t look delicate, do I?" |
5623 | I got it this mornin''?" |
5623 | I s''pose the young lady would n''t like to call me Jake?" |
5623 | I suppose he can come any time?" |
5623 | I wonder where them rascals are?" |
5623 | Is Richard Dewey here now?" |
5623 | Is her guardian with her?" |
5623 | Is it true, I wonder, that cares increase with mental culture? |
5623 | Is n''t it so, Ben?" |
5623 | Is n''t it, Tom?" |
5623 | Is that agreed?" |
5623 | Is that from the Bible?" |
5623 | Is there anything on your mind?" |
5623 | Ki Sing, if you cut off your queue, can you go back to China?" |
5623 | Maybe you''ve got some relations among the servants?" |
5623 | Now, Dewey, what''s the matter with you?" |
5623 | Now, ef we had a cup of coffee to wash it down, and kinder warm us up, it would go to the right spot, eh, Ben?" |
5623 | O''Reilly did not fancy his interference, and demanded, in a surly tone:"Do you mean to compare me wid this haythen?" |
5623 | Shall I put myself down from Philadelphia, too?" |
5623 | Shall we prevent this, and doom him to perpetual exile, just to secure a little sport? |
5623 | Sing?" |
5623 | Suppose I should say I did n''t choose to work in the same camp with an Irishman?" |
5623 | That is fair, is n''t it?" |
5623 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
5623 | That''s it, is it? |
5623 | The question recurred to Ben: Was he willing to surrender his money, and go forth penniless, or should he attempt to escape or resist? |
5623 | Under this change of circumstances, what was Ben to do? |
5623 | WHAT NEXT? |
5623 | Was n''t he my boy as well as yours? |
5623 | Well, old friend, are you going to settle down among us again?" |
5623 | What Next? |
5623 | What are you going to do with your gold when you find it?" |
5623 | What can I do?" |
5623 | What do you mean to do?" |
5623 | What do you say to trout, now?" |
5623 | What do you say?" |
5623 | What do you see?" |
5623 | What do you think about it yourself?" |
5623 | What is it?" |
5623 | What will you say to them?" |
5623 | What''ll Mrs. Pitkin say when I tell her? |
5623 | What''s the matter of me, I''d like to know?" |
5623 | When can you see this man again?" |
5623 | When does he sail?" |
5623 | Where can I meet you afterwards?" |
5623 | Where can I meet you again, Jake?" |
5623 | Where do you come from?" |
5623 | Where is the gal?" |
5623 | Where shall we go first?" |
5623 | Why ca n''t I creep up, unbeknownst, in the middle of the night, and cut off his pigtail, while he is aslape? |
5623 | Why should I let a woman do my work?" |
5623 | Why should you interfere with this poor, unoffending Chinaman? |
5623 | Why, they''re little more than beggars?" |
5623 | Will that do?" |
5623 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
5623 | Would n''t you like to be one?" |
5623 | You do n''t know where he is now?" |
5623 | You do n''t mean to forsake me utterly?" |
5623 | You have heard nothing of him since?" |
5623 | You have n''t been attending Sunday- school lately, have you?" |
5623 | You have n''t got any provisions left over?" |
5623 | You remember that I came out here in search of a-- friend?" |
5623 | You said your name was Ben?" |
5623 | You''d jest as lieve shoot a man as to eat your dinner; now, would n''t you?" |
5623 | You''re a country boy, ai n''t you?" |
5623 | You''re sick, I reckon?" |
5623 | a nugget?" |
5623 | are you going to leave me?" |
5623 | asked Ben jocosely,"where two weary travelers can put up for the night?" |
5623 | is it because it is so far off?" |
5623 | thought Dewey,"does he mean to kill the poor Chinaman?" |
5623 | what made me fall asleep?" |
5623 | what''s that?" |
9775 | A common thief like him for my lover? 9775 A party here, in_ this_ house?" |
9775 | About the prospect? |
9775 | About what? |
9775 | About_ what_? |
9775 | Afraid? 9775 Ah, my dear lady, why are there mischief makers in the world? |
9775 | Ai n''t it possible I might have heard it? 9775 Ai n''t it stylish writing-- scratchy and yet you can read it? |
9775 | Ai n''t you ever been to the Albion, young man? |
9775 | Ai n''t you found anything up there to tell us where she belongs? |
9775 | Am I? |
9775 | Among all the men that must have come along? |
9775 | And get nuggets for it? |
9775 | And how does it come that in this long, lonely struggle you''ve stayed unmarried? |
9775 | And supposin''I am? 9775 And why not?" |
9775 | And you''ll quit? |
9775 | Anybody hurt? |
9775 | Are n''t you sleepy? |
9775 | Are you angry? |
9775 | Are you deaf? |
9775 | Are you going down there again? |
9775 | Are you going out? |
9775 | Are you honestly calculatin''to do that? |
9775 | Are you hurt? |
9775 | Are you ill? |
9775 | Are you? |
9775 | At the theater? |
9775 | Beautiful? 9775 Been walking far?" |
9775 | Belong round here? |
9775 | But how did you know about it? |
9775 | But look here, Miss Alston, what''s the sense of doing that? 9775 But the Barlows? |
9775 | But what for-- what for? |
9775 | But where would we get any men? |
9775 | But why? |
9775 | But why_ should_ I tell you? |
9775 | But you wo n''t speak to me? |
9775 | But, Lorry--the proposition was so startling that she could hardly believe it--"a_ real_ party?" |
9775 | Ca n''t I have a part I hate? 9775 Ca n''t you see it by the looks of me?" |
9775 | Can you do anything for her? |
9775 | Can you stay and see me tomorrow night? |
9775 | Care for him? |
9775 | Could he have-- isn''t it all water? |
9775 | Did he tell you what it was he wanted to do? |
9775 | Did you find out who he was? |
9775 | Did you have the least idea, did he ever say a word to suggest he had anything as juicy as that in the background? |
9775 | Did you leave him there? |
9775 | Did you notice his picture? 9775 Did you really like him? |
9775 | Did your people up there know anything about him? 9775 Do n''t I deserve some after six years? |
9775 | Do n''t you honest know who it is? |
9775 | Do n''t you want to go? |
9775 | Do they have parties there? |
9775 | Do what? |
9775 | Do you expect someone? |
9775 | Do you know if all the people are out of that hotel? |
9775 | Do you know when they''re calculatin''to do it? |
9775 | Do you love me-- not just to flirt and pay compliments, but truly-- to want me more than any woman in the world? 9775 Do you mean that you''re dull?" |
9775 | Do you mean, am I_ in love_ with him? |
9775 | Do you often go this way, through the Plaza? |
9775 | Do you think it would be better to wear it in the house? 9775 Do you think you_ would_ have gone with him?" |
9775 | Do? |
9775 | Has anything happened? |
9775 | Has n''t it ever been taken out and thawed? |
9775 | Have n''t I always said it? 9775 Have n''t I told you I''m busy?" |
9775 | Have you a trap-- something to take you home? |
9775 | Have you been in front? |
9775 | He ai n''t afraid, is he? |
9775 | He has n''t been after either of them-- his name has n''t been connected with theirs? |
9775 | Hello, Mark-- what you doin''there? |
9775 | Holdup? |
9775 | Home? |
9775 | Honest-- not hesitate to send for me if you ever think I could be of any service to you? 9775 How about going for a few days to your friends, the Barlows, at San Mateo?" |
9775 | How are they different-- better or worse? |
9775 | How could you know that? |
9775 | How did you come to meet him? |
9775 | How did you know that? |
9775 | How do you know he''s a beau? 9775 How do you know they''ve been crowding round?" |
9775 | How long will it take-- getting her ready, training her and teaching her? |
9775 | How rich? |
9775 | How should I know? |
9775 | How''d you get in there? |
9775 | How''ll I begin? |
9775 | How? |
9775 | How_ could_ I take it too seriously? |
9775 | Hurt? |
9775 | I want see you, Mist Bullage-- you no mind if I come in? 9775 Is Chrystie there?" |
9775 | Is she dead? |
9775 | Is the house grand? |
9775 | Is the messenger dead? |
9775 | Is there any way I can help you? |
9775 | Is there any way of getting across this infernal place? |
9775 | Is this Mr. Boyà © Mayer? |
9775 | Is this going to go on? 9775 It was Crowder got you acquainted with them?" |
9775 | It was as bad as that, was it? |
9775 | It''s not a lie? 9775 Jail would n''t matter?" |
9775 | Just played out? |
9775 | Knapp? 9775 Like what?" |
9775 | Looking for her_ here_? |
9775 | Lorry''s awful grateful to them, is n''t she? |
9775 | Lorry, do you like Boyà © Mayer? |
9775 | Mad-- who said I was mad? |
9775 | Me? |
9775 | Money-- she has money? |
9775 | Nothing''s happened to disturb the even tenor of your way? |
9775 | Oh, Boyà ©,she cried and turned on him, clasping her hands against her heart, a figure of tragic intensity,"is it true? |
9775 | Oh, I''ve got my pins in, but how was I to take them out? 9775 Oh, Lorry, is that you? |
9775 | Oh, why did I tell you? |
9775 | Oh-- where? |
9775 | Only heard, never felt? 9775 Only_ one_ lady?" |
9775 | Pa, Pa,she cried, stretching her hands toward him,"what''s the use-- what can you do? |
9775 | Planks-- where? |
9775 | Rich, is she? |
9775 | Say, Pa, are n''t you going to shut that window? 9775 Seen your father lately?" |
9775 | She is n''t here-- I can see that-- but where is she? |
9775 | Sick? 9775 So soon? |
9775 | Surely having invited me to her house, she could have no objection to my going for a stroll with you? |
9775 | Talking of red and orange, how about that anonymous guy that sent you the flowers? 9775 That paper-- the one he had under the floor-- Crowder said a piece was tore out?" |
9775 | The country? |
9775 | The man I met there the other night? |
9775 | Then what are we to do-- put it off? |
9775 | Then when?'' 9775 Then why are you off your work-- why do you act as if you did n''t care?" |
9775 | Then why ask her to do it? |
9775 | Then why do n''t you ask me to come again? |
9775 | Then why do n''t you come to see me? |
9775 | Then why do you have him here? |
9775 | Then you''ll go home and give up troubling about it? |
9775 | To_ me_? |
9775 | Tomorrow? |
9775 | Treats you respectful? |
9775 | Was n''t it wonderful that the person who found me was Pancha Lopez? 9775 Well he''d see it, would n''t he? |
9775 | Well, then, what is it? |
9775 | Well,breathed Lorry with questioning eyes on her sister,"how was it?" |
9775 | Well,he said at length,"would it be too much trouble to tell me what you think?" |
9775 | Well,he said,"what''s the news?" |
9775 | Well,said Crowder, standing beside her and looking at her reflection,"how''s the baby- grand Patti tonight?" |
9775 | Well,she said in a brisk voice,"I was n''t on the job tonight, was I?" |
9775 | Well,she said, surprised at his silence,"is n''t it true what I said? |
9775 | Well-- isn''t it all I said it was? |
9775 | Well? |
9775 | What about him? |
9775 | What are they like? |
9775 | What are you goin''to do this winter when the rains begin? 9775 What are you talking about?" |
9775 | What can I say? 9775 What did you keep on for when you were so tuckered out? |
9775 | What do you mean by''bad''? |
9775 | What do you mean? |
9775 | What do you suppose it is? |
9775 | What do you tell him? |
9775 | What do you think? |
9775 | What do you want here? |
9775 | What does_ that_ mean? |
9775 | What has Mark Burrage to do with it? |
9775 | What is it? |
9775 | What kind of thing? |
9775 | What on earth brings you here? |
9775 | What other things? |
9775 | What promise? |
9775 | What reason had you for thinking such a thing? |
9775 | What was he like? |
9775 | What would you do-- bay on the front steps every time Mr. Mayer came? |
9775 | What would you like to do? |
9775 | What you mean? |
9775 | What''s got your dog? |
9775 | What''s he like? |
9775 | What''s she like? |
9775 | What''s that about someone in the hotel? |
9775 | What''s that? |
9775 | What''s the matter with you, Chrystie? 9775 What''s the matter, Chrystie?" |
9775 | What''s the matter, dear? |
9775 | What''s the matter? |
9775 | What''s the matter? |
9775 | What''s this? 9775 What?" |
9775 | When? |
9775 | Where are the people who were in this house? |
9775 | Where are we going? |
9775 | Where are you going_ now_?'' |
9775 | Where do they put the money? |
9775 | Where is he? |
9775 | Where is he? |
9775 | Where is she? |
9775 | Who do you suppose it could have been? |
9775 | Who is Mr. Mayer that I met here the other night? |
9775 | Who is he? |
9775 | Who is it? |
9775 | Who is she? |
9775 | Who is this fancy gentleman? |
9775 | Who of? |
9775 | Who promised you a quarter? |
9775 | Who said I''d seen it? |
9775 | Who was in the box? |
9775 | Who''s looking for me? 9775 Who''s she?" |
9775 | Who''s she? |
9775 | Who''s spoiled you? |
9775 | Why ai n''t you workin''? 9775 Why all this unbelief?" |
9775 | Why are n''t you in bed? |
9775 | Why are you mad with me? |
9775 | Why ca n''t they catch them,said Chrystie,"if they know their names?" |
9775 | Why did he do it-- why did he begin it? 9775 Why did it fall through before?" |
9775 | Why do you say I''m wild? |
9775 | Why is it silly to say what''s true? |
9775 | Why not ask Mist Bullage? |
9775 | Why not? |
9775 | Why not? |
9775 | Why should I be angry? |
9775 | Why--he smiled in good- natured derision--"what is it? |
9775 | Why, do n''t you see? 9775 Why, when I telephoned an hour ago and gave my name, did you say you were out?" |
9775 | Why, why,she stammered, alarm pushing her to the recklessness of the desperate,"could n''t we go and not tell her? |
9775 | Why-- why-- why? 9775 Why? |
9775 | Why? 9775 Will he go to jail?" |
9775 | Will that be all? 9775 Will you be back tomorrow?" |
9775 | Will you have to leave the city soon? |
9775 | Would any rancher dare to help him now-- wouldn''t they be afraid to? |
9775 | Would anything you could do beat that? |
9775 | Would n''t any girl be worked up? 9775 Would you know him again if you saw him?" |
9775 | Would you like to have a party here? |
9775 | Yes, you-- what else? 9775 You ai n''t got the rheumatism again, have you?" |
9775 | You did n''t know I had a pa? 9775 You do n''t know_ her_, do you, Mark?" |
9775 | You do n''t_ care_ for Boyà © Mayer, do you? |
9775 | You know something definite against him? |
9775 | You mean I can get across by the planks? |
9775 | You mean you only took him halfway? |
9775 | You sick, Mist Mayer? |
9775 | You wild thing, can no one tame you? |
9775 | You''ll be there? |
9775 | You''re going for a walk? |
9775 | You''re very curious about me, Mr. Boyà © Mayer? |
9775 | You''ve found out something that makes you think he is n''t a fit person to have in the house? |
9775 | You_ did_ enjoy it, did n''t you? |
9775 | _ Do_ you? |
9775 | _ Me? 9775 _ Me?_"She gave him a scornful cast of her eye. |
9775 | _ You_ were out there? 9775 A big, husky man like you? |
9775 | A way was made for the men with their grim load, eyes touching it sympathetically, now and then a comment:"Dead is she, poor thing?" |
9775 | A woman''s voice, coming from the hill above roused him,"Say, mister, have you got a bicycle?" |
9775 | Ai n''t I given you a reason? |
9775 | Ai n''t I gone through enough without you pickin''on me about how I_ look_?" |
9775 | Ai n''t you known if I had I''d have mailed it to you?" |
9775 | And how was he to tell and us only halfway acrost?" |
9775 | And why are you, especially with''The Gray Lady''a frost?" |
9775 | And why not all? |
9775 | And why, do you suppose? |
9775 | And would she not herself-- if Chrystie did not come back or write-- have to go to the police? |
9775 | And,"Where_ is_ your home?" |
9775 | Anybody in the house?" |
9775 | Are you angry?" |
9775 | Are you shocked?" |
9775 | As Lorry turned away she heard his desperate rejoinder:"Yes, we got it out here, but how in hell are we goin''to get it any farther?" |
9775 | As she ran to the door she called,"What is it-- is something the matter?" |
9775 | At her door he knocked and heard her voice, low and querulous:"Who is it now?" |
9775 | At the sight of the cart he broke into an angry roar:"What are you standing round for? |
9775 | Aunt Ellen had not gone off again and to prove it said,"How would he know?" |
9775 | Burrage?" |
9775 | Burrage?" |
9775 | Burrage?" |
9775 | But I ca n''t always be up in G, can I?" |
9775 | But outside all these lesser boredoms and anxieties there was another bigger than all the rest and growing every day: After the money was gone, what? |
9775 | But that night-- shall I ever forget it? |
9775 | But what could she do? |
9775 | But why?" |
9775 | But, oh, did n''t you nearly die at the beginning? |
9775 | But-- but how did I get out this way-- onto the street?" |
9775 | Ca n''t I get weary of this old joint with its smoke and its beer? |
9775 | Can I say any more?" |
9775 | Can I say more? |
9775 | Can you walk? |
9775 | Could I make fun of anyone I admired, I respected, I-- er-- thought as much of as I do of you?" |
9775 | Could she now-- the wedding ring almost on her finger-- turn and run crying for home like a child frightened of the dark? |
9775 | Did it simply mean menace, or had the brute known him for what he was and tried to warn his master? |
9775 | Did n''t she know every hurt that came to her made him mad as a she- bear when they''re after its cub? |
9775 | Did n''t you hear me say get out?" |
9775 | Did n''t you tell us your ranch was up near the tules where those bandits buried the gold?" |
9775 | Did n''t you, Aunt Ellen?" |
9775 | Did they think he was the man?" |
9775 | Did you ever know me not want to go to a dance?" |
9775 | Did you ever meet her?" |
9775 | Did you get the Barlows?" |
9775 | Did you know the back wall''s out of that new hotel? |
9775 | Did you sleep in your clothes? |
9775 | Do n''t you know the fire''s coming? |
9775 | Do n''t you remember it? |
9775 | Do n''t you think by this time you can trust me?" |
9775 | Do you get me?" |
9775 | Do you know that the whole Mission''s burning and there''s not a drop of water to put it out with? |
9775 | Do you know the way?" |
9775 | Do you know what makes me so?" |
9775 | Do you mean it?" |
9775 | Do you see him?" |
9775 | Do you think I''m a criminal?" |
9775 | Do you think I''m hiding something? |
9775 | Do you want to be burnt? |
9775 | Eight be too early?" |
9775 | Even if she had long ceased to care for the man, she might have some fears for him, and how much more fears for herself? |
9775 | Ever seen''em?" |
9775 | Fong looked at her, gently inquiring,"You no like Mist Bullage, Miss Lolly?" |
9775 | Funny, is n''t it? |
9775 | Garland caught one:"Who''s turned you loose on this? |
9775 | Goin''far?" |
9775 | Grand, ai n''t it?" |
9775 | Had Aunt Ellen dared to enter? |
9775 | Had Fong overcome her terrors and forced her to take shelter? |
9775 | Had she not always wondered that he should have cared for her? |
9775 | Had she some ailment-- some hidden suffering-- preying on her? |
9775 | Has n''t fate rounded things up for him?" |
9775 | Have n''t you ever heard that?" |
9775 | Have you read the last blast I''ve given out?" |
9775 | Have you seen it?" |
9775 | He became suddenly alert:"Chrystie? |
9775 | He knocked, and a woman''s voice called from inside:"Who is it?" |
9775 | He made no movement to do so, and, surprised at his indifference to her comfort, she said uneasily,"You ai n''t got a fever, have you?" |
9775 | He moved to it warily-- did Mayer go to the Alston house often, was he a constant visitor? |
9775 | Her public was loyal though puzzled, and the papers stood by her, but"What''s happened to Pancha Lopez? |
9775 | Here-- with us?" |
9775 | How can I keep up my lick if I ca n''t trust you better? |
9775 | How can we arrange that? |
9775 | How could she get away without Lorry knowing-- Lorry always knew where she went? |
9775 | How could she get back?" |
9775 | How did it happen?" |
9775 | How do people go, the people here, when they want to get to the other side?" |
9775 | How else could she have spread an impression of herself so unlike what she really was? |
9775 | How is he a thief?" |
9775 | How long have I known you? |
9775 | How was the house?" |
9775 | How would I answer?" |
9775 | I do n''t see any need for these questions? |
9775 | I guess mebbe I''ve taken''em acrost, but how was I to know?" |
9775 | I must shut it,"then put the receiver against his chest and muttered:"Do you want me to kill you?" |
9775 | I wonder if you know how good it is?" |
9775 | If I thought it was n''t would I be standing here doing nothing?" |
9775 | If they got them, what would they do to them?" |
9775 | In love with him? |
9775 | In that first moment of surprise he had n''t made out the men, and anyway who''d have expected it-- on the open road in the full of the afternoon? |
9775 | Is it just the money, or would you like the lady even if she had n''t any?" |
9775 | Is n''t it awful? |
9775 | Is n''t it just like it, Lorry?" |
9775 | Is n''t one enough?" |
9775 | Is n''t that fair?" |
9775 | Is n''t that possible?" |
9775 | It did not make matters any better when he said in a dreamy tone:"Why are you so quiet?" |
9775 | It seemed hours before Roy Barlow''s voice, sleepy and cross, came growling along the wire:"What the devil''s the matter? |
9775 | It was exciting, was n''t it? |
9775 | It was perfectly simple-- didn''t she see? |
9775 | It was proof of Chrystie''s unpractical trend of thought that her comment was an uneasy,"A hotel in the Mission?" |
9775 | It''s not just to get me because I''m Pancha Lopez who''s never had a lover?" |
9775 | Lorry had, which did not prevent her from saying in a languid voice,"Where?" |
9775 | Lorry, are your slippers spoiled?" |
9775 | Might have met a feller that come up from Marysville who''d seen It and told me?" |
9775 | Might not a man seeing her there be disappointed when he met her as she really was? |
9775 | Monsieur looked surprised:"Has no favored one, no lovers?" |
9775 | Never responded to any of the swains that have been crowding round?" |
9775 | Now how can I say they do n''t want me?" |
9775 | Now why, darling? |
9775 | One morning in the kitchen, when he and"Miss Lolly"were making the menu for a new dinner, he had said,"Mist Bullage come this time?" |
9775 | She gained the doorway and backed through it and here breathed a hoarse,"Boyà ©, what do you want?" |
9775 | She made no reply to that, muttering low as if to herself:"Why should anyone write such a letter without a reason?" |
9775 | She paid no attention to this suggestion, but suddenly, moving nearer, said:"What did you do it for, Boyà ©?" |
9775 | She paused, but the young man, his eyes on the ground, making no comment, she concluded with,"Did you think he was interesting?" |
9775 | She paused, mused an instant, and then said:"You''re sure you ca n''t be mistaken?" |
9775 | She raised her voice, hard, threatening, her face angrily accusing,"Where is she, Mr. Mayer? |
9775 | She was so thrilled she forgot her pose and murmured incredulously,"Really?" |
9775 | Standing on a rise of ground Mark would cry with the full force of his lungs,"Is Chrystie Alston there?" |
9775 | Sweating? |
9775 | That would be the natural thing to keep them quiet, would n''t it?" |
9775 | The hail came again in a husky, dust- choked voice:"Hello, can you give me a drink?" |
9775 | The pause was longer, then the voice came breathless, shaken:"What in hell do you mean by this gibberish?" |
9775 | Then as the girl drew her dress away,"Lorry Alston, do you want my death on your head as well as your own? |
9775 | Then her answer and her question: Was Chrystie there? |
9775 | Then she asked the woman''s eternal question,"Do you love me?" |
9775 | Then turning to the girl,"You get busy? |
9775 | Then, staring at the pale square of the window, she heard her voice whispering:"What will I do? |
9775 | There was a momentary pause, then the word was repeated, seemed to be ejected quickly as if delivered on a rising breath:"Skip?" |
9775 | There was a pause, then she turned to him and said:"But where''s Chrystie?" |
9775 | There was no doubt now-- but what the devil did it mean? |
9775 | They could hear it fainter in a strange voice--"Is Chrystie Alston there?" |
9775 | This time the card bore no"swell sentiment;"the words were frank and to the point:"Why ca n''t I know you? |
9775 | This was a new thought to Sadie who, absorbing it slowly, ventured a safe:"Are n''t they?" |
9775 | Tisdale?" |
9775 | To whom could she go for help and advice? |
9775 | Tomorrow at the Greek Church at four?" |
9775 | Was he some kind of gentleman burglar, such as plays and novels had been built around? |
9775 | Was it all a fake from the beginning, and if it was did he do it just for sport?" |
9775 | Was she one of these? |
9775 | Was this man, this hulking country Hercules, her"best beau,"or was it the other one, Garland, the one who had the brains, and who was old? |
9775 | Was this man-- more than objectionable, probably criminal-- paying court to Lorry? |
9775 | Were they in there? |
9775 | What am I to do about them? |
9775 | What are you doing sitting like Patience in a rocking chair?" |
9775 | What are you fooling round that stable for?" |
9775 | What are you puttin''us out for?" |
9775 | What are you talking about?" |
9775 | What do you want to know about her?" |
9775 | What do you want? |
9775 | What good are you goin''to get out of it?" |
9775 | What good was it to you?" |
9775 | What made him do it? |
9775 | What makes you think she is?" |
9775 | What right had he at the house of Lorry Alston, breaking himself against unsurmountable barriers? |
9775 | What shall we do?" |
9775 | What should he do for the rest of the afternoon? |
9775 | What was the sense of hoarding up their money like misers? |
9775 | What will become of me?" |
9775 | What would I do if you got sick-- what would I do if I lost you? |
9775 | What''s on your mind?" |
9775 | What''s that? |
9775 | What''s the best way to go?" |
9775 | What''s the matter with you?" |
9775 | What''s the sense of having a person round you do n''t like?" |
9775 | What''s wrong about that?" |
9775 | What_ did_ I do? |
9775 | When is it to be?" |
9775 | When she knew all she could n''t help asking-- no girl could:"But did you love him_ really_?" |
9775 | Where before had he met those eyes, dark blue, looking with an inquiring directness straight into his? |
9775 | Where had he stolen it from? |
9775 | Where is he?" |
9775 | Where is she?" |
9775 | Where would he move it to? |
9775 | Where would_ she_ be? |
9775 | Who are you?" |
9775 | Who is he, anyway-- where does he come from-- what''s he doing here? |
9775 | Who is it? |
9775 | Who is it?" |
9775 | Who''s Fong?" |
9775 | Who''s behind it?" |
9775 | Who_ is_ the gentleman?" |
9775 | Why are you so modest, little Miss Alston?" |
9775 | Why could n''t they have postponed the party?" |
9775 | Why did n''t I see it myself? |
9775 | Why did n''t any of you think of the tules?" |
9775 | Why did n''t he come and get it?" |
9775 | Why did n''t you let up on it sooner? |
9775 | Why did n''t you send it to me?" |
9775 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
9775 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
9775 | Why did you come? |
9775 | Why did you kiss me? |
9775 | Why did you say what you did? |
9775 | Why had he allowed her to do_ anything_--why had n''t he written it all down in words of one syllable? |
9775 | Why should n''t I? |
9775 | Why should n''t she have pretty things like the other girls? |
9775 | Why should you come to_ me_ at this hour to find your sister?" |
9775 | Why should you keep anything from me?" |
9775 | Why, when you saw the way I felt, did you keep on? |
9775 | Why?" |
9775 | Will that do?" |
9775 | Will you promise?" |
9775 | Will you see Crowley tomorrow and tell him we wo n''t have any more drivers who go away and hide in side streets?" |
9775 | Will you take it?" |
9775 | With his eye on the receding backs of the other couple, Mayer said, hardly moving his lips:"When can I see you again? |
9775 | Wo n''t you be late?" |
9775 | Wo n''t you please attend to what I''m saying?" |
9775 | Would Crowder meet him at Philip''s Rotisserie that evening at seven and arrange to come to his room afterward for an hour? |
9775 | Would she tell him about Bakersfield and the horrible life there with Maria Lopez? |
9775 | You could''a stood the expense, and if you did n''t want to use your own money what''s the matter with mine?" |
9775 | You got to take her along in the cart, and will you give her some clothes?" |
9775 | You know, you look quite ill. Are you sure you feel well?" |
9775 | You remember, back in the autumn-- a lot of roses with a motto he got out of a Christmas cracker?" |
9775 | _ Ca n''t_ you see?" |
9775 | said Sadie--"pretty?" |
9775 | stand for?" |
23192 | And whenever we camp we can wash out gold, ca n''t we? |
23192 | Anybody with you? |
23192 | Anything to eat at Chagres? 23192 Anything wrong?" |
23192 | Are these the Californy diggin''s? |
23192 | Are they better? |
23192 | Are they up there now? |
23192 | Are those the same? |
23192 | Are you dry? |
23192 | Are you getting anything? |
23192 | Are you going on the_ Georgia_? |
23192 | Are your family here, Colonel? 23192 Aw-- honest?" |
23192 | Because we''ll be twice as long-- see? 23192 But are n''t your rates pretty high?" |
23192 | But he could n''t enter your cabin when he was n''t here, could he? 23192 But he gave the stuff away, did n''t he?" |
23192 | But horses and mules? 23192 But you are n''t certain?" |
23192 | By the way, Jim,spoke the Frémonter,"are there any quartz workings around here? |
23192 | By the way, where''s Colonel Frémont? |
23192 | Ca n''t you get in there and do something for your country? 23192 Can I do anything more for you, gentlemen?" |
23192 | Can you see the old fort on it? |
23192 | Cleaned up your pile already? |
23192 | Coming on? |
23192 | Davidson? 23192 Did I hit him? |
23192 | Did n''t see them aboard ship, then? |
23192 | Did n''t you have a good time? 23192 Did you get a berth?" |
23192 | Did you get that up on that hill? |
23192 | Did you get-- find it? |
23192 | Did you kill any bear? |
23192 | Did you lock the cabin door when you went out? |
23192 | Did you look on deck, where you were? |
23192 | Did you mine in California? |
23192 | Did you shoot anything on the way across? |
23192 | Did you sleep well? |
23192 | Did you? 23192 Did you? |
23192 | Do we land in that big bay? |
23192 | Do we stop? |
23192 | Do you know what flour''s selling at, in California? 23192 Do you know where you are? |
23192 | Do you know who it was? |
23192 | Do you like her looks? |
23192 | Do you reckon we''ll have time to eat? |
23192 | Do you suppose he is? |
23192 | Do you suppose the whole rock''s full of gold? |
23192 | Do you think I could forget one of my own men? 23192 Do you think I''ll get well again?" |
23192 | Do you think he''s going on our boat? |
23192 | Do you think it will be Christmas present enough for you? |
23192 | Do you think our men will be back? |
23192 | Do you think that''s his? |
23192 | Do you think we''ll catch them? |
23192 | Does Crosby know of him? |
23192 | Drunk, is n''t he? |
23192 | Eh, Charley? |
23192 | Feel sick, Charley? |
23192 | From where, sir? |
23192 | Getting anything? |
23192 | Going out to the_ California_, strangers? |
23192 | Gold is plentiful? |
23192 | Gold? |
23192 | Gold? |
23192 | Got any room to spare? |
23192 | Had a good time? 23192 Had n''t many, had he?" |
23192 | Have I, stranger? 23192 Have n''t got any flour for trade, have you?" |
23192 | Have you any news for us gold seekers, Lieutenant? |
23192 | Have you got the quinine? |
23192 | He does n''t act like it, does he? |
23192 | He is, is he? 23192 He told me to keep it, anyway, did n''t he?" |
23192 | Hello? 23192 High, my friend?" |
23192 | His name was Jacobs, was n''t it? |
23192 | How about it? |
23192 | How about other business? 23192 How about you, Charley?" |
23192 | How are things at the mines? |
23192 | How are things at the saw- mill diggin''s? |
23192 | How are things at your diggin''s? |
23192 | How are we to get on? |
23192 | How are you, Jim? 23192 How are you?" |
23192 | How are you? |
23192 | How are you? |
23192 | How did they know enough to trade on your name, Grigsby? |
23192 | How do you know it? |
23192 | How far across to the Pacific at Panama? |
23192 | How far to Sutter''s? |
23192 | How far''s the Pacific Ocean, now? |
23192 | How far? |
23192 | How large is Sacramento, stranger? |
23192 | How long have you been here? |
23192 | How long were you gone? |
23192 | How long were you in finding this, then? |
23192 | How long will that take? |
23192 | How long''ll it take us, to Sacramento, captain? |
23192 | How many are there? 23192 How many have you got?" |
23192 | How much are your potatoes, my man? |
23192 | How much can one man dig in a day? |
23192 | How much do you suppose it makes? |
23192 | How much more is there of it? 23192 How much?" |
23192 | How''d you get here? |
23192 | How''d you make it? |
23192 | How''ll we get our trunk up to the hotel, I wonder? |
23192 | How''ll you fry your meat? |
23192 | How''s the horse and mule market? 23192 How''s the trail?" |
23192 | Howdy, strangers? 23192 Howdy, strangers?" |
23192 | Howdy? |
23192 | I''d better give him a little hot milk, if he can drink it, had n''t I? |
23192 | I''m glad, are n''t you? |
23192 | Injuns after you? |
23192 | Is Marshall mining? |
23192 | Is he badly frozen, Charley? |
23192 | Is he still out here? |
23192 | Is it always this hot in Californy? |
23192 | Is it gold, Charley? |
23192 | Is n''t my word as good as his? |
23192 | Is that Sacramento, cap''n? |
23192 | Is that San Francisco? |
23192 | Is that their mine? 23192 Is that you, Bentley?" |
23192 | Is there a laundry near here? |
23192 | Is there gold in those hills yon, mister? |
23192 | Is there lots of gold out there? |
23192 | Is this Californy? |
23192 | Is this all your party? |
23192 | Is this still San Francisco Bay? |
23192 | It is a paved road, you say, sir? |
23192 | It''s a scheme to get rid of me, is it, and take my share in that gold mine you''re making for? 23192 It''s almost time that we met some of the overland crowd, is n''t it?" |
23192 | Jumped yore claim, have they? |
23192 | Just coming in, or have you made one pile? |
23192 | Just what do you mean, sir? |
23192 | Large, you say? |
23192 | Looks as though a toler''ble lot more passengers were comin''aboard, do n''t it? |
23192 | Looks as though we were in for a fight, then; eh, Grigsby? |
23192 | Much baggage? |
23192 | Need me? |
23192 | Never heard of a claim called the Golden West, in those parts, did you? 23192 Not off to the mines yet?" |
23192 | Nothing new, is there? |
23192 | Now will you have a drink? |
23192 | Now''s our chance to divvy, then, is n''t it? |
23192 | Only six weeks old? |
23192 | Our old stamping- ground of the American fork, eh? |
23192 | Papers only six weeks old? 23192 Pardner, what are the lodging- houses here now? |
23192 | Plenty of gold? |
23192 | Rest for two hours, and eat, is it? |
23192 | Rope makes the shape of a diamond-- see? 23192 Say, where is Chagres?" |
23192 | See my shirt? |
23192 | See that gap? 23192 See them?" |
23192 | See? 23192 See?" |
23192 | Shall I try some more? |
23192 | Shall I? |
23192 | So proud of your new clothes that you do n''t recognize old friends, eh? 23192 So you think somebody was bent on cutting that boat down, do you?" |
23192 | So you''ve been to the mines, have you? |
23192 | Sure? |
23192 | Taking a trip? |
23192 | That is a much better site; not? 23192 That nephew does n''t get any of it, just the same; does he?" |
23192 | That will help you out, wo n''t it? 23192 That''s Goat Island, is n''t it? |
23192 | That''s a burro, ai n''t it? 23192 The captain thinks he''ll keep us aboard all night, does he? |
23192 | The first of the California missions was here, was n''t it? |
23192 | The gate to the Land of Gold, eh? |
23192 | The pirates captured it, did n''t they, couple of hundred years ago? |
23192 | Then we''ll see the survey, to- morrow? |
23192 | Then why did the company sell us tickets? |
23192 | There''s more, is n''t there? |
23192 | There''s no chance for a berth, I suppose, is there? |
23192 | There''s still plenty of gold, is there? |
23192 | This is an emigrant trail, then, too, is n''t it? |
23192 | This is the American, ai n''t it? |
23192 | This is the man, is it? |
23192 | This is where the gold was discovered in Forty- eight, is it? |
23192 | Three men, with a bay mule-- one man small and dark, long nose? |
23192 | Want a tow? |
23192 | Want to earn fifty cents? |
23192 | Was he? 23192 Wash what we''ve brought, but do n''t you dare to iron them; eh, Grigsby?" |
23192 | We can take them in, ca n''t we, Grigsby? |
23192 | We wash, and for zis meesairable caban-- what you call it? 23192 We''d better go right on down to the beach, Grigsby, had n''t we?" |
23192 | We''d better talk it over, first, had n''t we? |
23192 | We''ll take care of ourselves; eh, Charley? |
23192 | Well, Eph, what''s the trouble? 23192 Well, we do n''t expect anything this time; do you, Grigsby?" |
23192 | Well, what of it, Charley? |
23192 | Were there many other people searching? |
23192 | Were you ever there? |
23192 | Whar''d you get it? |
23192 | What about night? |
23192 | What are dry diggings, Charley? |
23192 | What are they worth now? |
23192 | What are you doing? 23192 What are you going to do? |
23192 | What camp''s this? |
23192 | What color eyes? |
23192 | What color rock? |
23192 | What did I get for all I did when I opened that mill- race? 23192 What did you bring me up here for?" |
23192 | What did you see? |
23192 | What do you mean? |
23192 | What do you say? |
23192 | What do you think, Charley? 23192 What doorway, sonny?" |
23192 | What else did he do, bub? |
23192 | What had we better do with him, George? |
23192 | What have you got? 23192 What in the world are we to do with it? |
23192 | What is a quartz claim? |
23192 | What is it you want, now? |
23192 | What is it? |
23192 | What kind of time did you have? 23192 What might be the name of that claim, then, stranger, if it was given to you?" |
23192 | What might your names be, strangers? |
23192 | What will you do with it, señor? |
23192 | What''ll we do about it? |
23192 | What''ll you charge to carry us in from here, now? |
23192 | What''ll you do with him there? |
23192 | What''s going on, Grigsby? |
23192 | What''s here? 23192 What''s quartz diggin''s, then?" |
23192 | What''s that big point? 23192 What''s that for?" |
23192 | What''s that, dear? |
23192 | What''s that? |
23192 | What''s the charge? |
23192 | What''s the matter here? |
23192 | What''s the matter up there? |
23192 | What''s the matter, Charley? |
23192 | What''s the matter, boy? |
23192 | What''s the matter? |
23192 | What''s the matter? |
23192 | What''s the meaning of this attack? |
23192 | What''s the meaning of this? |
23192 | What''s the news from yonder? |
23192 | What''s the proper hotel, Grigsby? |
23192 | What''s the tariff? |
23192 | What''s there? |
23192 | What''s this about? |
23192 | What''s your price? |
23192 | What? |
23192 | When did you leave? |
23192 | When do we start? |
23192 | When we take it out we can look about and get what other supplies we need; eh, Grigsby? 23192 When''s the office open, sir?" |
23192 | When? |
23192 | Where are we to stow ourselves, then? |
23192 | Where do we land? |
23192 | Where from? |
23192 | Where is Chagres? |
23192 | Where is your lot, sir? |
23192 | Where were you, then? |
23192 | Where you folks from, and where you bound? |
23192 | Where you from? |
23192 | Where you from? |
23192 | Where''d you come from? |
23192 | Where''d you get it? |
23192 | Where''d you hit him? |
23192 | Where''d you leave Crosby? |
23192 | Where''ll you sleep, then? |
23192 | Where''s Mr. Grigsby? 23192 Where''s Sacramento?" |
23192 | Where''s San Pablo Bay, then? |
23192 | Where''s the dock of the Isthmus steamers? |
23192 | Where''s the gold? 23192 Where''s the mission?" |
23192 | Where''s your gold? |
23192 | Where''s your warrant for it? 23192 Where?" |
23192 | Where? |
23192 | Which one was it? |
23192 | Which way were they bound? |
23192 | Who accuses me? |
23192 | Who are they, anyhow? |
23192 | Who is he? |
23192 | Who knows, señor? 23192 Who knows? |
23192 | Who were they? |
23192 | Who? |
23192 | Whose? |
23192 | Why do n''t you come with us? 23192 Why do n''t you give him that extra ticket?" |
23192 | Why so? |
23192 | Why''s that? |
23192 | Why, she''s full already, is n''t she? |
23192 | Why? 23192 Why?" |
23192 | Will I have time to get our tickets? |
23192 | Will they all come this way? |
23192 | Will you give us a berth in place of it? |
23192 | Will you have supper with us, sir? |
23192 | Would you rob a helpless stranger? 23192 Yes, of Sutter''s Fort-- but where is that now?" |
23192 | You are Americans, are n''t you, gentlemen? 23192 You are n''t sick, are you, dad?" |
23192 | You can prove that, can you? |
23192 | You do n''t mean a dollar and a half a_ pound_? |
23192 | You do n''t think a Frémont man would shoot for any other mark, do you? |
23192 | You do washing? |
23192 | You have, have you? |
23192 | You know how Mare Island gets its name? 23192 You mean the Golden West?" |
23192 | You mean the Marshall who discovered this California gold, for Americans? |
23192 | You mean to say you''ll go along with Charley and me? |
23192 | You saw my own city of Sutter''s Ville, below? |
23192 | You say you found the Golden West mine, and the Jacobs party ran you out, Charley? |
23192 | You say you''ve got fust location on that quartz claim? |
23192 | You want to catch the_ Georgia_? |
23192 | You want to see gold? 23192 You will go, wo n''t you, George?" |
23192 | You''re chalking up another score to settle, are you? |
23192 | You''re shore it''s yourn? |
23192 | You''re sure they are n''t around the cabin somewhere? |
23192 | You''ve been out there? |
23192 | You''ve never heard of Tom, have you? |
23192 | Your rancho is prosperous, Colonel? |
23192 | Your word? 23192 A little sand went along with it, but who cared? 23192 A quartz claim? |
23192 | Ach, what is the country coming to? |
23192 | Ai n''t that right?" |
23192 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
23192 | And did his nephew know about the mine? |
23192 | And do you know what rent we pay, for this building? |
23192 | And does m''sieur wish ze_ repassage_--what you call ir- ron?" |
23192 | And was he out here looking for it? |
23192 | And what do I get? |
23192 | And what was his nephew''s name? |
23192 | And why? |
23192 | And yours, General?" |
23192 | And, to his fellows:"What do you say, boys? |
23192 | And--"Shall we tell him?" |
23192 | Another boa threatening? |
23192 | Another strike?" |
23192 | Answered the Colonel:"Gold? |
23192 | Any sleeping place?" |
23192 | Anybody want to land?" |
23192 | Are n''t you feeling well?" |
23192 | Are n''t you going to shoot? |
23192 | Are these the regular diggin''s? |
23192 | Are things going well? |
23192 | Are you awake?" |
23192 | Are you?" |
23192 | Ask him, wo n''t you?" |
23192 | Billy''s bullet knocked out a piece of gold quartz-- see?" |
23192 | But tell me, you being so lately from the United States, what is the report upon this Panama Railroad? |
23192 | But would she come? |
23192 | By the way, did the poor fellow say anything else? |
23192 | Can I, dad?" |
23192 | Can you please come over here a minute?" |
23192 | Can you swim?" |
23192 | Can you take us aboard?" |
23192 | Charley and I''ll take care of ourselves; wo n''t we, Charley? |
23192 | Charley enjoyed that breakfast-- how could he help it when he was hungry and the food was something new? |
23192 | City Hotel still running?" |
23192 | Could it be possible? |
23192 | Did I hit him?" |
23192 | Did I hit him?" |
23192 | Did it storm at sea? |
23192 | Did n''t I tell you I was half wild hoss and half alligator? |
23192 | Did n''t he tell his last name?" |
23192 | Did n''t we, Billy?" |
23192 | Did they put that sign up? |
23192 | Did you fight in the war?" |
23192 | Did you get wet?" |
23192 | Did you have a lot of fun? |
23192 | Did you kill any Injuns? |
23192 | Did you see any of that gang go ashore, Charley? |
23192 | Did you stay in San Francisco? |
23192 | Do n''t you know enough to make room for a lady?" |
23192 | Do you agree?" |
23192 | Do you have to go on? |
23192 | Do you know it?" |
23192 | Do you know?" |
23192 | Do you think that''s fair? |
23192 | Do you want me to show you how to pan?" |
23192 | Does your father know anything about mining?" |
23192 | Eh, Pascal? |
23192 | Eph, here, has called a meetin''for a purpose; have n''t you, Eph?" |
23192 | Even that does n''t matter, though, for they found it, stake and all, and----""What did you say the name is?" |
23192 | Ever see any dust?" |
23192 | Ever see any, Charley? |
23192 | Fetch your boat alongside, will you?" |
23192 | Fleas? |
23192 | Give any directions of any kind?" |
23192 | Go on-- understand? |
23192 | Going across the Isthmus, I reckon?" |
23192 | Going up the American?" |
23192 | Got a pan? |
23192 | Got a ticket to San Francisco?" |
23192 | Grizzly? |
23192 | H.,''in capital letters? |
23192 | Have you found much gold? |
23192 | Have you made your pile? |
23192 | Have you tried?" |
23192 | He was n''t entitled to it, was he-- even if the man in St. Louis had been looking for him? |
23192 | How about another canoe? |
23192 | How about it, Grigsby?" |
23192 | How about that, sir?" |
23192 | How are you going to beat us? |
23192 | How could he tell his father, and Mr. Grigsby? |
23192 | How do you account for that?" |
23192 | How do you know?" |
23192 | How do you like it, Grigsby?" |
23192 | How does that strike you? |
23192 | How far away is that range, do you think?" |
23192 | How is he?" |
23192 | How long''ve you been here? |
23192 | How many canoes ahead of us?" |
23192 | How many in your party? |
23192 | How many shots you got left? |
23192 | How much do you s''pose a man can dig in a day, up there?" |
23192 | How much gold can I dig in a day?" |
23192 | How''d you make out? |
23192 | How''ll we engage a canoe? |
23192 | How''ll you beat us? |
23192 | However, who cared, when they were off to the mines and this was one way to get there? |
23192 | I can see''em plain; ca n''t you?" |
23192 | If a man could make and spend$ 20,000 and then expect$ 50,000 more, why should anyone remain poor? |
23192 | If they''ll take us on the ship you can come along with us, and welcome; ca n''t he, Charley? |
23192 | If you need us, we''ll come straight home, wo n''t we, Charley?" |
23192 | If you were n''t up here last night, how did you get that bruised cheek, and those finger- marks on your throat? |
23192 | In fact, he had not locked the door, had he? |
23192 | Is he all right? |
23192 | Is it time?" |
23192 | Is n''t it so, Grigsby?" |
23192 | Is that not so, amigo?" |
23192 | Is that so?" |
23192 | Is this all your crowd? |
23192 | Lend a hand, will you, and help us carry this truck into the cabin?" |
23192 | Louis?" |
23192 | Lucky Bullet?" |
23192 | Marshall?" |
23192 | Never heard of a claim called the Golden West, did you?" |
23192 | No, he would not say anything to his father, for perhaps he had been mistaken-- and what was the sense in being scared? |
23192 | Now do you want to go ashore, Grigsby?" |
23192 | Now how about something to eat, I wonder?" |
23192 | Now, was n''t that a cowardly thing even to think of?" |
23192 | Off yonder was the Isthmus, but who could see it? |
23192 | One of Mr. Jacobs''s cronies yelled, mockingly:"Want a tow?" |
23192 | Ought to make up a party and send a man ashore at once, ought n''t we?" |
23192 | Porto Bello?" |
23192 | Ready to start?" |
23192 | Remember I spoke about it? |
23192 | Remember those old Liz, our cook, made? |
23192 | Remember?" |
23192 | See it? |
23192 | See the tents, yonder?" |
23192 | See those lines of hopefuls? |
23192 | See----?" |
23192 | See? |
23192 | See? |
23192 | See? |
23192 | See? |
23192 | See?" |
23192 | See?" |
23192 | See?" |
23192 | See?" |
23192 | See?" |
23192 | See?" |
23192 | Seems to me you''re late on the up- river trip, are n''t you?" |
23192 | Shall I leave the letter open for you?" |
23192 | Shall he, Mary?" |
23192 | Shall we throw them overboard?" |
23192 | So the long- nosed man''s party were planning to go ashore anyhow, were they? |
23192 | So the ship wo n''t do anything about it, according to the mate?" |
23192 | Somebody got the dead- wood on you?" |
23192 | Sugar, salt, flour, bacon and potatoes will be enough, wo n''t it?" |
23192 | That was so, for going directly to him, Mr. Grigsby extended his brown, sinewy hand, saying:"Colonel, do you remember me?" |
23192 | That was the favorite question:"How much gold do you suppose a fellow can dig in a day?" |
23192 | That was they, was n''t it, in the second boat? |
23192 | That''s Limon Bay, is n''t it? |
23192 | The main thought now was, when could he and Mr. Grigsby get ashore and find his father? |
23192 | The miners whom they passed, at work, gazed curiously; and one or two hailed with--"Where you bound, strangers? |
23192 | The northern mines, or the southern?" |
23192 | The ticket gave first- class cabin privileges, but what did these amount to, when 1500 passengers were being crowded upon a 500-passenger boat? |
23192 | The_ Panama_? |
23192 | Then down he would drop, boat and all, into the wash of the steamer; the steamer would go on without him-- and where would_ he_ go? |
23192 | Then will you help another American? |
23192 | Think about it? |
23192 | This is the man, is it, after all?" |
23192 | Thought you''d catch us, did you? |
23192 | Thought you''d give me the slip, did you?" |
23192 | Three?" |
23192 | Tom who? |
23192 | Understand that?" |
23192 | Understand? |
23192 | Understand? |
23192 | Understand? |
23192 | Understand?" |
23192 | Up at the saw- mill?" |
23192 | Want me to help you?" |
23192 | Want''em? |
23192 | Was he booked on the_ Robert Burns_? |
23192 | Was it a joke? |
23192 | Was n''t this the Land of Gold, at last? |
23192 | Was that the town of Chagres? |
23192 | Was this the way they did it? |
23192 | We ca n''t find Charley''s man, can we? |
23192 | We two bunkies can paddle our own canoe, ca n''t we?" |
23192 | We were there first, were n''t we?" |
23192 | We''ve come 6000 miles, and what do we know? |
23192 | We''ve got things in our own hands-- understand? |
23192 | Well, what can I do for you, my friends?" |
23192 | Were they crazy? |
23192 | Were they to be left behind, after all? |
23192 | Were you doing that shooting?" |
23192 | Were you seasick any? |
23192 | What are you doing?" |
23192 | What are you going to take? |
23192 | What are your plans?" |
23192 | What do you say, Adams?" |
23192 | What do you think about it?" |
23192 | What do you think o''that, men?" |
23192 | What do you want?" |
23192 | What had happened? |
23192 | What had he seen and done, in California? |
23192 | What is the chance in San Francisco?" |
23192 | What trail do you take, Grigsby? |
23192 | What was the matter in the night?" |
23192 | What''d you lose? |
23192 | What''ll we call it? |
23192 | What''ll we do with this specimen?" |
23192 | What''s four bits, in these diggin''s? |
23192 | What''s the matter?" |
23192 | What''s the name of this place? |
23192 | What''s to hinder me from going out to Californy, too?" |
23192 | What''s wanted?" |
23192 | What''s your hurry?" |
23192 | What''s your outfit? |
23192 | What''ve you heard? |
23192 | When can we get it?" |
23192 | When did they leave? |
23192 | When do we get to the mine? |
23192 | When do you start? |
23192 | When do you start?" |
23192 | When was the_ Panama_ due?" |
23192 | When were you there last?" |
23192 | Where are those sacks?" |
23192 | Where are we going now? |
23192 | Where are you going?" |
23192 | Where is Colon?" |
23192 | Where is Jim Marshall? |
23192 | Where was he going in St. Louis? |
23192 | Where you from and where you going?" |
23192 | Where''ll we put him?" |
23192 | Where''s the Sacramento? |
23192 | Where''s the other one? |
23192 | Where''s your father? |
23192 | Where''s yours?" |
23192 | Whereabouts are you?" |
23192 | Who could he be? |
23192 | Who else is going?" |
23192 | Who found it? |
23192 | Who is he, Charley?" |
23192 | Who is your extra man?" |
23192 | Who robbed your cabin? |
23192 | Who was the man that urged you to jump over?" |
23192 | Why do n''t you stop now and mine? |
23192 | Why was that? |
23192 | Why? |
23192 | Will you be here after a while?" |
23192 | Will you sell him?" |
23192 | Wo n''t you consider our documents in this matter?" |
23192 | Would you drive three honest men off ground to which they''ve got rights according to evidence? |
23192 | Would you sell them?" |
23192 | XI CHARLEY LOSES OUT"Who are you?" |
23192 | Yes, indeed; where was Chagres? |
23192 | Yes? |
23192 | You are n''t afraid of him, are you?" |
23192 | You do n''t expect us to walk through this mud, do you?" |
23192 | You savvy?" |
23192 | You saw them ashore, too, did n''t you?" |
23192 | [ Illustration: Down slipped Charley''s horse from the trail]"Hurt?" |
23192 | [ Illustration:"I''ve lost the papers"]"What?" |
13832 | ''S''posin''ther''shud be too many for us? |
13832 | ''Tain''t so late as all that, is it? |
13832 | ''Tis, eh? |
13832 | Ah, but_ where_ is it? 13832 Ai n''t a- goin''to turn evidence?" |
13832 | An Ender? |
13832 | An''do n''t you think that up to the top of the Hawksnest Rock an''out to Passaic Falls would be the nicest places for a sick man to go? 13832 An''now, p''r''aps some uv yer''ll sell me a good hoss, pervidin''yer do n''t want him stole mighty sudden?" |
13832 | An''played around like uvver little boysh? |
13832 | An''will you give us a ticket an''pass around a box for pennies, just like they do in_ big_ Sunday- schools? |
13832 | And do you expect_ me_ to do all these things to- day? |
13832 | And if you said you were going with me to take care of me? |
13832 | Any mosquitoes? |
13832 | Anybody else? |
13832 | Anything else? |
13832 | Anything wrong up at the schoolhouse? |
13832 | Are grown folks as smart, as all that? |
13832 | Are we only to be taught, and never to learn, then? |
13832 | Are you alone? |
13832 | Are you sure you wo n''t be lonesome here, darling? |
13832 | Axell here? |
13832 | Both? 13832 Boys,"said she, greeting her nephews,"first, we''ll sing a little hymn; what shall it be?" |
13832 | Bring who? |
13832 | But how would_ you_ feel about it? |
13832 | But say, Aunt Alice, do n''t you s''pose our stomachs would be sleepier an''not so restless if there was some crackers or bread an''butter in''em? |
13832 | But was n''t there lotzh of little boyzh then? |
13832 | But what are you going to do for me between now and then, to make me feel better? |
13832 | But where be they to flee_ to_, Deac''n? |
13832 | But why_ do n''t_ their husbands stop? |
13832 | But ye do n''t believe in no sich stuff, I s''pose, do ye? |
13832 | But your better part, cap''en? |
13832 | But, cap''en,she continued,"do n''t you feel your need of a change?" |
13832 | By George,responded the lieutenant, eagerly,"how can I help it? |
13832 | Ca n''t we buy off these young uns''folks? |
13832 | Ca n''t yer take them pipes out uv yer mouths when the baby''s aroun''? |
13832 | Cap''en,said Mrs. Simmons, in a voice in which solemnity and excitement struggled for the mastery,"hez the Lord sent His angel unto you?" |
13832 | Cap''en,said she, at breakfast, next morning, when the other guests had departed,"is your mind at peace?" |
13832 | Charges? |
13832 | Children,said she,"have you said your prayers?" |
13832 | Colonel, wo n''t you fetch him? |
13832 | Colonel,said Perkins, removing his own domino, and looking anxiously into the leader''s face,"be you sick? |
13832 | Deac''n,said Tom,"do you s''pose I''d hev kerried this for years"--here he drew out a small miniature of his wife--"ef I had n''t loved her? |
13832 | Deacon,said Joe Digg,"I''ve heerd of your dyspepsy for nigh on to twenty year; did prayin''ever comfort_ your_ stomach?" |
13832 | Deppity sheriffs? |
13832 | Did n''t I catch him untying my horse, an''ridin''off on him from Budley''s? 13832 Did n''t yer kick that New Hampshire feller out of camp when he kept a- sayin''the saloon wuz the gate o''hell?" |
13832 | Did she? |
13832 | Did somebody say''Do n''t''at_ Him_ every time he did anyfing? |
13832 | Did the landlord draw up the lease? |
13832 | Did they accept that as sufficient excuse? |
13832 | Did yer see them little fingers uv hern a- holdin''out that pan?--did yer see her, fellers? |
13832 | Did you torment her by proposing again upon the top of her other troubles? |
13832 | Did you, though? |
13832 | Do n''t be provokin'', Ephr''m-- what makes you talk in that dou''fle way? |
13832 | Do n''t mention it,said Boston Ben,"unless-- you-- You_ could n''t_ make up your mind to a match with English Sam, could you?" |
13832 | Do n''t you feel your need of religion? |
13832 | Do n''t you know where we went last year, an''you stopped us from seein''how far we could hang over, Uncle Harry? |
13832 | Do n''t you s''pose I know what they''re wuth? |
13832 | Do n''t you think you''d get at the model sooner, if some of you were n''t pig- headed about your own, and too fond of abusing each other''s? |
13832 | Do you have a nice boarding- house? |
13832 | Do you know the place? 13832 Do you think so, Fred?" |
13832 | Do you want a sad story or a d''zolly one? |
13832 | Does He knows how it feels to be a little boy? |
13832 | Does the cellar extend under the whole house? |
13832 | Does the gentleman mean to convey the idea that all drunkards become so from justifying causes? |
13832 | Eh? |
13832 | Fact, colonel,replied one of the men;"but what''s a feller to say to sich a meanderin''bone- yard ez that? |
13832 | Father dead? |
13832 | Feel any better, Billy? |
13832 | For what? |
13832 | Forty,said he, in a most appealing tone,"ken_ you_ see what''twas about? |
13832 | From the boys? |
13832 | Gentlemen,said Caney, late of Texas,"what''s the use of wastin''time this way? |
13832 | George,said the Deacon,"ef yer a prayin''man, why do n''t ye jine yerself unto the Lord''s people?" |
13832 | Get him-- get Johnny? |
13832 | Give this fifty to Jim Perkins fust time yer see him? 13832 Going to stay until you see how things go with him?" |
13832 | Good season, cap''en? |
13832 | Got all his front teeth, mum? |
13832 | Got him? |
13832 | Got much to do this winter? |
13832 | Guess, though, ye wo n''t want the nails druv no less p''ticler, will ye, Deac''n? |
13832 | Had n''t you better examine the interior first, my love? |
13832 | Hang it, Fred,said he, rather brokenly;"how_ can_ what''s babyish in men whip a full- grown steamboat captain?" |
13832 | Hanging, Jack? |
13832 | Has the prisoner anything to say? |
13832 | Have you lost anything, Miss Wyett? |
13832 | Have you traveled far? |
13832 | He d good health-- no ager? |
13832 | Hev you, though? 13832 Hev? |
13832 | Hez he got both of his eyes an''ears, mum? |
13832 | Horse lame, p''r''aps? |
13832 | Hoss- thieves too, then? |
13832 | How did it come''bout? |
13832 | How do you know? |
13832 | How do you suppose_ your_ wife feels? |
13832 | How is she? |
13832 | How much is it a week? |
13832 | How would_ you_ like to be carried up- stairs screamin''an''put in a lonely room, just''cause you wanted to go riding? |
13832 | How''s that? |
13832 | How''s times with ye? |
13832 | How? |
13832 | I ax yer parding,said Tom, in the blandest of tones,"but, uv course, yer did n''t mean me when yer mentioned impudent scoundrels?" |
13832 | I want to hear it myself,groaned the sufferer;"I do n''t feel right; ca n''t nobody pray-- nobody in the crowd?" |
13832 | I''d do it myself, ef I was her? |
13832 | I''ll tell you who they are? |
13832 | I''m wet, cold and hungry-- can you give me shelter, in the name of my Master? |
13832 | If variety is the spice of life, why should n''t the rule apply to servants? |
13832 | Is it possible, Miss Fewne,asked one admirer,"that your cruelty can have driven any one to have become an Ender?" |
13832 | Is that all the nose they hev at fust? |
13832 | Is that so? |
13832 | Is that so? |
13832 | Is that so? |
13832 | Is that the way not to be hungry? |
13832 | Is the house very full? |
13832 | Is the water good and plentiful? |
13832 | Is this the way you take care of your sick uncle? |
13832 | It''s on the square now, between us? |
13832 | It''s such an original idea,said she;"and then, too, it gives each picture such an unusual effect-- don''t you think so?" |
13832 | Izhn''t it most time now? |
13832 | Jim come down to see''em--"What? |
13832 | Kind o''limpy an''wabbley? |
13832 | Little- boy Jesus or big- man Jesus? |
13832 | Luck? 13832 Major,"said he,"I would n''t mention it under any other circumstances, but-- I saved your life once?" |
13832 | Major,said poor Fred, very meekly, almost piteously,"don''t-- don''t you suppose I_ could_ make her care something for me?" |
13832 | May I ask the date of that will? |
13832 | May I see the prisoner? |
13832 | May I visit the Sunday- school? |
13832 | Mister,said Sam, producing a plug of tobacco,"hev a chaw?" |
13832 | Mr. Green,said Jim,"please tell me how much I have in your bank?" |
13832 | Mr. Leader,said he,"everybody has spoken, but nobody has settled the main question, which is, where is the''kingdom of heaven''? |
13832 | Mr. Raines,said she, with a very pleasant smile for a woman widowed but a moment before,"what did my dear husband want?" |
13832 | My first wife? |
13832 | Nice place? 13832 No light upon the lesson?" |
13832 | Nothin''? |
13832 | Nothing settled by the meeting? |
13832 | Oh, God, hez a miserable wretch got to cut hisself open, and then flicker out, without anybody to say a prayer for him? |
13832 | Oh, major,exclaimed Fred,"is n''t it possible that you''re mistaken?" |
13832 | Oh,_ I_ know what you went up- stairs for? |
13832 | Only child? |
13832 | P''r''aps somebody here ken tell this gentleman my name? |
13832 | Peace? |
13832 | Peculiar, is n''t it? 13832 Perhaps you may not have seen this?" |
13832 | Perhaps, then, you might do it while we are at the funeral, day after to- morrow? 13832 Perhaps,"said the lady, still very calm,"you will tell me from whom he inherited the virtues which prompted his peculiar actions towards you? |
13832 | Ready? |
13832 | Reckon they''d set an infernal sight higher by wimmen if they wuz in the diggins''six months-- hey, fellers? |
13832 | S''pose the boys''ll believe us? |
13832 | Sam,said he,"got the money?" |
13832 | Say; izh we goin''to eat all this supper? |
13832 | See her smoke? 13832 Shall we continue our consideration of last Sunday''s lesson?" |
13832 | Sheriff got him? |
13832 | Smell the paper- mash boiling? |
13832 | So he succeeded in getting her, did he? 13832 So you arrived all safe, Miss Borlan? |
13832 | Squalks? |
13832 | Squire,said he,"is n''t faith the same thing as believing?" |
13832 | Take me away? |
13832 | That''s some of his stock? |
13832 | That_ was_ jolly, was n''t it? |
13832 | Then how am I to make a fire to cook with? |
13832 | Then what does he want uv him? |
13832 | Then what_ do_ they drink for? |
13832 | Then whatsh_ I_ goin''to play on? |
13832 | Then why do n''t yer go back? |
13832 | Then why do n''t you follow it up, Fred, dear, and make sure of your hopes being realized? 13832 Things hain''t gone right, Tom?" |
13832 | Think the ceilings of these rooms is high enough to let that bed stand up? |
13832 | Tom, in California style? |
13832 | Tom? 13832 Two stations?" |
13832 | Was it one of the twinkle- twinkle kind, or one of the stand- still kind? |
13832 | Well, gentlemen, what shall we do with the prisoner? |
13832 | Well, how did it work? |
13832 | Well, s''pose ye hevn''t-- is God so small He ca n''t be nowheres''xcept in your little meetin''-house? 13832 Well, what way am I so much wickeder''n you be-- you an''t''other folks at the meetin''-house?" |
13832 | Well, what''s to be done to''em? |
13832 | Well,replied Toledo,"she''s just a hundred an''thirty pound nugget, an''no mistake-- hey, fellers?" |
13832 | Well? |
13832 | Well? |
13832 | Whar yer bound fur, Sam? |
13832 | What am I to do with them? |
13832 | What amount of money will buy your prisoner? |
13832 | What are you coming so early for, Uncle Harry? |
13832 | What can we do? |
13832 | What did He do next? |
13832 | What did you touch the fish at all for? |
13832 | What do you mean? |
13832 | What does she want? |
13832 | What doesh you do for little boys on your bifeday? |
13832 | What lots of fings little boys has got to lyne( learn), hazn''t they? 13832 What made you run away?" |
13832 | What matter? 13832 What stuff?" |
13832 | What will become of his poor daughter? |
13832 | What''ll yer take, fellers? 13832 What''s she a- sayin''?" |
13832 | What''s that got to do with Jim and Tarpaulin? |
13832 | What''s that? |
13832 | What''s that? |
13832 | What''s the use of women''s rights ef they do n''t ever hev a chance of exercisin''''em? 13832 What, Helen?" |
13832 | What? |
13832 | What? |
13832 | What? |
13832 | What? |
13832 | What_ does_ the child mean? |
13832 | When he seed you lookin''at his pet rose- bush on yer way to church las''Sunday, did n''t he hurry an''pull two or three an''han''''em to ye? |
13832 | When''ll we go for it? |
13832 | Where did he go, do you know? |
13832 | Where did he live? |
13832 | Where did the cards come from? |
13832 | Where did you leave the torches? |
13832 | Where''s your parents? |
13832 | Which one''s hurt? |
13832 | Who can that be? |
13832 | Who''s there? |
13832 | Who-- who is it? |
13832 | Who? |
13832 | Why did n''t you do it, then? |
13832 | Why do n''t you go on? |
13832 | Why do you ask? |
13832 | Why the deuce did n''t he shoot? |
13832 | Why, Fanny, did n''t Tom tell you about it? |
13832 | Why, I did n''t know you were a married man, Buffle? |
13832 | Why, what in thunder does the fellow mean? |
13832 | Why, what is the Bible for, if not to inform us of our destiny? 13832 Why-- how are you, Fred? |
13832 | Why? 13832 Will the gentleman have the kindness to explain?" |
13832 | Will you take rooms for your family_ now_, George Perry? |
13832 | Will you, though? |
13832 | Wo n''t you please git out? 13832 Women-- and a preacher-- for dead roustabouts? |
13832 | Wonder how she got here from the crossin''? |
13832 | Work? |
13832 | Would it? |
13832 | Ye do n''t say? |
13832 | Ye do n''t? |
13832 | Yes,said Joe, grateful for hearing of no more horrible believers,"but what_ is_ his will but believing on him? |
13832 | Yes? |
13832 | You do n''t want to be''guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman,''eh? 13832 You really believe so, do you, my boy?" |
13832 | You''ll come home very early, Harry? |
13832 | You? 13832 Young one lost?" |
13832 | Your husband, ma''am? |
13832 | _ Both_ gone? |
13832 | _ Can_ you see how Tom Lawrence can be so idiotic? |
13832 | _ I_ had n''t reformed then, eh? |
13832 | _ Would n''t_ it be nice if that angel would come an''do it all over again? |
13832 | ''Gravy, is it?'' |
13832 | ''O, generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
13832 | ''Spose ye''d do it cheap, seein''how dull ev''ry thin''is?" |
13832 | *****"Why did n''t he ever say he was a married man?" |
13832 | A frowsy head suddenly appeared at the dining- room door, and a voice which accompanied it remarked:"Did n''t they bring in any stove, ma''am?" |
13832 | Ai n''t got a han''kercher, hev yer?" |
13832 | An''I want to know if you fink that wazh very nysh of him?" |
13832 | An''do ye know the Bible''s all the time contradictin''itself?" |
13832 | An''got any idee whar he is?" |
13832 | An''spose my wife an''children, dressed no better''n I be, but as good''s I can afford, was with me, how d''ye s''pose I''d feel?" |
13832 | And how can we prepare ourselves unless we know what our future place and duty is to be?" |
13832 | And just then Mr. Burton entered, and, with a most exasperating affection of ingenuousness and uncertainty, asked:"Did you conquer his will, my dear?" |
13832 | And what_ was_ faith, if it was n''t believing? |
13832 | And who could wonder? |
13832 | And who was to know just what quantity and quality of reform was necessary? |
13832 | And, laying his hand on Berryn''s shoulder, he said,"What are yer doin''here, when yer know a lady like that?" |
13832 | Any baggage?" |
13832 | Any further evidence?" |
13832 | Arm broke?" |
13832 | At length, however, mirth gave place to brotherly love, and Budge tenderly remarked:"Toddie, dear, do n''t you love Brother Budge?" |
13832 | Be thar?" |
13832 | Bell?" |
13832 | Bell?" |
13832 | Better let her alone, eh?" |
13832 | Big feller is yer husband? |
13832 | Borlan?" |
13832 | Brother o''yourn?" |
13832 | But a beseeching look from the lady herself finally cleared the cave, and the major exclaimed:"Louise, what does this mean?" |
13832 | But hain''t none of ye ever laughed''bout lockin''the stable door after the hoss is stolen? |
13832 | But have you seen Jack?" |
13832 | But now, who knew but some one else would be ridiculous? |
13832 | But where did_ she_ come from? |
13832 | But who''d have thought_ I_ was to be the man to find out the secret of the Carmi Chums? |
13832 | But, honest, now, do n''t you think there''s a chance of mitigatin''circumstances in his case? |
13832 | Ca n''t you fire your revolver out of the window, Pierre?" |
13832 | Can I just touch my finger to your dress? |
13832 | Can any one remember having seen the person here?" |
13832 | Charbig dabe, Pierre, dod''t you thig so?" |
13832 | Comprehends any one that they know not even of France''s most illustrious son,_ le petit caporal_?" |
13832 | Could it really be that his eternal insurance was going to cost more money? |
13832 | Did n''t I tell him to drop that anamile, an''did n''t he purty near drop_ me_ instead? |
13832 | Did n''t anybody else help?" |
13832 | Do n''t speak a word, if you do n''t want to; but mebbe you''ll_ think_ the least thing? |
13832 | Do n''t the Bible say that they that believe shall be saved?" |
13832 | Do n''t yer b''leeve it? |
13832 | Do n''t you know how when cousin Florence gets presents of flowers, she''s always happiest when she''s lookin''at the card that comes with''em?" |
13832 | Do n''t you know that your Aunt Alice is my wife, and that she has saved you from many a scolding, done you many a favor, and been your best friend?" |
13832 | Do n''t you remember how papa played the piano last mamma''s birthday when she came down stairs, an''how happy it made her, an''we danced around?" |
13832 | Do n''t you remember, Pierre, my presentiment about a lake at Villa Valley?" |
13832 | Do n''t you suppose fifty men have worshiped her at first sight? |
13832 | Do n''t you think if I borrowed papa''s horse and carriage an''took you ridin''you''d feel better? |
13832 | Do n''t you think so?" |
13832 | Do n''t you want to see my well? |
13832 | Do ye know what the Greek fur hell meant? |
13832 | Do you hear that, young man? |
13832 | Do you want to bet?" |
13832 | Ev''rybody knows what we come here fur, else what''s the reason ev''ry man''s got a nice little coil o''rope on his saddle fur? |
13832 | Ev''rybody to home?" |
13832 | Excitement? |
13832 | Ez there anything the schoolhouse wants I ken git an''send from''Frisco?" |
13832 | Fhat d''ye tink she did dhis mornin''? |
13832 | Good? |
13832 | Had n''t they cut and beaten a trail to Placerville, so that miners could take a run to that city when the Flat became too quiet? |
13832 | Had n''t they framed the squarest betting code in the whole diggings? |
13832 | Had n''t they located claims there? |
13832 | Had n''t they promptly killed or scared away every Chinaman who had ever trailed his celestial pig- tail into the Flat? |
13832 | Had not they, the"Forty"miners of Bottle Flat, really started the place? |
13832 | Has any one any charge to make against him?" |
13832 | Have you got a barn?" |
13832 | He believed in justification by faith; now, was n''t his faith strong-- first class, he might say? |
13832 | He could not exult over_ her_, for that would be unchivalrous; but would not her own conscience reproach her bitterly? |
13832 | He did not reply at once, however, but said to Jack, in a low tone:"Jack, you know what I_ have_ been-- can I ever become worthy of her?" |
13832 | He purchased for cash only, and he never grumbled at the price of anything that he wanted; who could ask more than that? |
13832 | He turned toward Jim a wondering look, and asked, slowly:"Then, why did you free me?" |
13832 | He was n''t an aristocrat, but would one fancy such companionship as the Squire referred to? |
13832 | He''d be at home in a palace, now would n''t he? |
13832 | Heard all about it, I suppose?--know who just missed being the victim?" |
13832 | Here, you fellers-- who''s got the cleanest pan?" |
13832 | Hey, fellers?" |
13832 | Hope you can buy him clear when you get home, sir?" |
13832 | How about His seein''folks in their closets?" |
13832 | How about deac''ns not being''given to filthy lucre?''" |
13832 | How came it that just those two fellows were knocked out?" |
13832 | How can a man expect to escape on the day of wrath if he''s all the time grumbling at the cost of his salvation? |
13832 | How do you like the place?" |
13832 | How much firewood an''clothes an''food d''ye suppose that money could pay for? |
13832 | How was she to overcome the defect in his disposition; or was she to do it at all? |
13832 | How was the cause of the Master to be prospered if His servants made no effort? |
13832 | How would I feel to go ashore at Pittsburgh or Louisville or Cincinnati, and refuse to drink with anybody? |
13832 | How''ll we take''em, boys?--Bill right, Sam left, and me the rear? |
13832 | How''s that, Aunt Alice?" |
13832 | I hope you are near the end of your journey in this direction?" |
13832 | I suppose you wish to speak of your children?" |
13832 | I think we''d better try each one, do n''t you?" |
13832 | I tuk off me pork, and comminced me breakfast, when sez she to me, sez she,''Ye do n''t ate it widout gravy, do ye?'' |
13832 | I was moved to interrupt the agent with occasional questions, such as,"Is n''t the house damp?" |
13832 | I wish I knew what became of the whiskey he had on hand when he walked off-- no, I do n''t either; what am I thinking about? |
13832 | I wonder if there''s a preacher aboard?" |
13832 | I''ll be prosecuting attorney, if no one objects; now, who''ll defend the prisoner at the bar?" |
13832 | If I''ve made myself a criminal for her sake: ca n''t her husband be an honest man for the same reason?" |
13832 | If she could only exert a good influence upon these men-- but how? |
13832 | If she had been always able to obey, certainly the unhappy little boy in the attic was equally capable-- why should he not do it? |
13832 | Is it a hospital?" |
13832 | Is it part of your religion to forgive a successful rival?" |
13832 | Is it the name of a town?" |
13832 | Is that what I''ve been paying church dues for? |
13832 | Is your brother a miner?" |
13832 | It''s been traced to him, though-- has he shown any of you ladies a large diamond?" |
13832 | Looking for that young scamp, eh? |
13832 | Love is warm, but what warmth is proof against the chilling blasts and pelting rains of the equinoctial storm? |
13832 | Matalette winced, and, in a weak voice, asked:"Anything else?" |
13832 | May n''t I, therefore, as the major''s most sincere well- wisher, enjoy once more your friendship?" |
13832 | Mebbe you could tell us somethin''else to put us on the trail of him?" |
13832 | Might tell us which of''em was man enough to fetch you and the young uns here? |
13832 | Mistake? |
13832 | Mr. Crewne,"continued Matalette, crossing to the yellow- haired figure in front of the fire,"you''ve saved me-- what can I give you?" |
13832 | No wonder the store at Hardhack was all the while crowded with those who knew all about Nathan, or wanted to-- no wonder that"Seen''m?" |
13832 | Nobody? |
13832 | Now, feller, wot''s yer claim?" |
13832 | Now, how old do you think she is?" |
13832 | Now, if you do believe in God, what have you done to prove it?" |
13832 | Now, p''r''aps you same fellers ken tell him ef I''m a man uv my word?" |
13832 | Now, what are you going to do?" |
13832 | Offer rewards fur me, do they? |
13832 | Oh, God, have I betrayed him? |
13832 | Oh, Louise Mattray, you''re a deep one; but it''s a pity your black robe is n''t quite long enough to hide the very tasty dress you wore this morning? |
13832 | Oh, what shall I do? |
13832 | Old Black remained unmolested, for who ever heard of a stage- driver having money? |
13832 | Parson he is a fool, but_ we_, hain''t no right to grumble''bout it, seein''we git his share-- hey, Parleyvoo?" |
13832 | Paterson recalled the vulgar question,"Who struck Billy Patterson?" |
13832 | Perhaps, Mr. Buffle, if I send you my address when I reach San Francisco, you will let me know if you ever find any traces of him?" |
13832 | Pet seemed collecting all his energies for some great effort; finally he asked:"What made you pour your dust into my pouch?" |
13832 | Queer dodge, too-- wonder what it means? |
13832 | Say, Fred, do n''t you want me to join the Church? |
13832 | Say, Fred, does your wife let you drink tea and coffee?" |
13832 | Seeing that an interview could not be avoided, he assumed an independent air, and exclaimed:"Why, Brown, what did you do that you had to come West?" |
13832 | She knocked softly at the door, and said:"Toddie?" |
13832 | Should n''t you like to go into the garden and pick some strawberries all for yourself?" |
13832 | So he asked, rather triumphantly:"What_ is_ to be done, then?" |
13832 | Somebody lend me fifty, till I see him again?" |
13832 | Suddenly a voice from the bushes shouted:"What''s up?" |
13832 | Suppose Hay should take the money and go West? |
13832 | The Lord once a dear little baby?" |
13832 | The barkeeper scratched his head and pinched his brow, but, gaining no idea thereby, he asked:"Do_ you_ know the right man, Baggs?" |
13832 | The city fathers felt themselves in an awkward position, and Mississip finally asked, in the meekest of tones:"What''s the matter?" |
13832 | The girl interrupted us to say that the stove was ready, but that she could n''t get either coal or wood, and would I just come and see why? |
13832 | The old gal go back on yer?" |
13832 | The weeping woman looked up inquiringly, and said only the words:"And she?" |
13832 | The youth approached slowly, stared through the crowd, and finally asked:"Is there any one here from Pawkin Centre?" |
13832 | Then Black Tom advanced, and pleasantly asked:"What''s yer fav''rit game, stranger?" |
13832 | Then Boylston Smith whispered:"Virtue is its own reward-- hey, Sam?" |
13832 | Then I turned quickly, and said:"Do n''t you want a room for your wife, too, George Perry?" |
13832 | Then he came back to the more immediate present, and, looking about, asked:"Who''s got sleepin''-room for this young man?" |
13832 | Then he continued:"What''s he good fur, anyhow? |
13832 | Then he studied her face with considerable curiosity, and asked:"Do you live here?" |
13832 | Then he turned, nodded significantly toward the old shanty, and asked:"How long since?" |
13832 | Then they heard a cheerful voice say:"I''m the teacher, gentlemen-- can any one show me the schoolhouse?" |
13832 | Then, turning to the old man, Tom asked:"What part uv the old State be ye from, deacon, an''what fetched ye out?" |
13832 | Then, with that directness and grace which were characteristic of him, the Deacon solemnly said:"George, what is to be the sinner''s doom?" |
13832 | Ther''s lots of likely boys goin''there that I wish to God''d stay away, an''I''ve often felt like tellin''''em so, but what''s the use? |
13832 | There is always a lake or a brook in a valley, too, do n''t you know?" |
13832 | They gaveded him presentsh, did n''t they?" |
13832 | To be sure of being safe, had n''t he believed everything that_ all_ the ministers had insisted upon as essential? |
13832 | Tom came along just in the nick of time, and-- Well, Fan, perhaps you saw some of the Ten Milers before you came away?" |
13832 | Was it not something with which no one temporarily having a child in charge should interfere? |
13832 | We''ll go to whar that fust light is up above-- I''ll walk the hoss slow an''yer ken keep me covered with the pistol; ai n''t that fair?" |
13832 | Well, now, would you mind interdoosin''me to your minister?" |
13832 | Whar hev they gone to? |
13832 | Whar''d we hev been for a couple of weeks ef it had n''t bin fur them bar''ls?" |
13832 | What are you going to do about it? |
13832 | What can do?" |
13832 | What did they find when they got there?" |
13832 | What do_ you_ say, Borlan?" |
13832 | What hev you got to say agin''sentence bein''passed on yer?" |
13832 | What is this world but a place of preparation for another? |
13832 | What she do? |
13832 | What was the freedom of a country in which the voice of the original founders was spent in vain? |
13832 | What was the heat of the kitchen- stove to her, now that Captain Sam was insured against flames eternal? |
13832 | What''s the use of believing all these knotty points, if they do n''t make a sure thing for a man?" |
13832 | What''s your name?" |
13832 | What, now, was even money, since Captain Sam had laid up his treasures above? |
13832 | What_ could_ he want? |
13832 | When are we going?" |
13832 | Where are they to go to?" |
13832 | Where did you learn them?" |
13832 | Where''s Borlan?" |
13832 | Where''s the nearest doctor, fellers?" |
13832 | Who could expect an agent to go over the roof like a cat, and examine each shingle? |
13832 | Who could it be? |
13832 | Who ever heerd of one of''em hevin''a difficulty with any gentleman, at the saloon or on the crick? |
13832 | Who gives you business because you drink and treat?" |
13832 | Who made the puncture? |
13832 | Who of you Ten Milers will defend him?" |
13832 | Who takes me? |
13832 | Who told her? |
13832 | Who''s got an extra blanket?" |
13832 | Why did n''t I send whisky down by the other boat? |
13832 | Why did n''t you bring him down?" |
13832 | Why should he not say to her, over the subaltern''s name, all that he had for years been hoping for an opportunity to say? |
13832 | Why should she? |
13832 | Why, would you believe it, judge? |
13832 | Will some one see to him while I take something?" |
13832 | Will you do it?" |
13832 | Wittleday?" |
13832 | Wo n''t that be jolly? |
13832 | Wo n''t you go?" |
13832 | Wo n''t you have the kindness to leave us alone?" |
13832 | Wonder if I''d recognize him if I saw him again? |
13832 | Wonder if she''s caught sight of the major, and do n''t want to be recognized?" |
13832 | Wonder what he''d do if some one were to marry her almost before his very eyes, as poor Wittleday did while I was longing for her acquaintance? |
13832 | Wonder what she''s doing here?" |
13832 | Would it be fair, though? |
13832 | Ye''ll pardon me ef I talk a little plain?" |
13832 | You ca n''t spare them, I suppose?" |
13832 | You do n''t suppose that what theologians have been squabbling over for two thousand years can be settled in a day, do you? |
13832 | You do n''t want to make auntie unhappy on her birthday, do you?" |
13832 | You have n''t the money with you?" |
13832 | You mean to say, now, yev done it? |
13832 | You stop at the settlement?" |
13832 | [ Illustration]"Ort?" |
13832 | _ Ken_ you see any thin''the matter with that paw?" |
13832 | a horse- jockey?" |
13832 | asked Toddie,"an''be sent to bed when He do n''t want to go?" |
13832 | asked Toddie,"an''did n''t they used to be comforted as well as big folks?" |
13832 | do n''t they know each other? |
13832 | does not the dignity of having a house appear to you like a beautiful vision?" |
13832 | exclaimed Fred;"why, are you acquainted with her yet, I wonder? |
13832 | exclaimed Mr. Burton, sternly, and springing to his feet,"do you know who you are talking about? |
13832 | exclaimed Mrs. Burton, sternly,"by bringing such things up- stairs?" |
13832 | exclaimed the Judge, who had watched the Doctor with breathless interest;"ai n''t ther''no chance?" |
13832 | he muttered to himself, as he paced the walk in front of the piazza;"ca n''t wait a fortnight, eh? |
13832 | inquired Tom, blushing with shame at being compelled to display ignorance about games;"anything like going it blind at poker?" |
13832 | persisted Joe Digg;"would you like''em to come a visitin''to your house?" |
13832 | responded Hay;"who d''ye s''pose''d go to it? |
13832 | said the captain, looking a little confused,"you suspected it, did you?" |
13832 | screamed Miss Brown, with delight;"is that really gold- dust?" |
13832 | she sobbed,"what else is there in store for this poor, miserable, injured life of mine?" |
13832 | shouted Bill Braymer;"but where''s sheriff? |
13832 | we want our cards on em, else how will she know who they came from?" |
13832 | what do they luk like? |
13832 | what''s that?" |
13832 | what''s that?" |
13832 | what''ud the old woman say ef she wuz to see me nowadays?" |
13832 | who''s that?" |
13832 | who? |
13832 | who?" |
13832 | why_ do n''t_ they come down? |
13832 | you''re an old soldier-- don''t you know how infernally uncomfortable it is to stand still and be shot at?" |
12823 | A day? |
12823 | A thousand dollars? |
12823 | A thousand dollars? |
12823 | About what hour was this? |
12823 | After you''d made them remarks what did you do? |
12823 | Ai n''t that a gambling''game? |
12823 | Ai n''t we gone about fur enough for to- night? |
12823 | Ai n''t you mistaken, boy? |
12823 | Ai n''t you, Joe? |
12823 | Am I a millionaire yet? |
12823 | And get no money for my window? |
12823 | And how long have you been at work? |
12823 | And them are the clothes? |
12823 | And what will Susan Smith say? |
12823 | And you have nothing in view for to- morrow? |
12823 | And you really want to go? |
12823 | Are any larger pieces ever found here? |
12823 | Are you a Southerner? |
12823 | Are you alone? 12823 Are you getting into pecuniary difficulties, Joe?" |
12823 | Are you going to leave me, gentlemen? |
12823 | Are you hoping to make your fortune in California? |
12823 | Are you in earnest? |
12823 | Are you on the square? |
12823 | Are you positive of it? |
12823 | Are you temperance fellers? |
12823 | But his head is still safe on his shoulders? |
12823 | But where do you mean to pass the night? |
12823 | But wo n''t you find it more comfortable here? |
12823 | But you wo n''t be a drayman all your life? |
12823 | Ca n''t I go with you to the office? |
12823 | Ca n''t you take me into partnership? |
12823 | Can I do anything for you? |
12823 | Can I get lodging here? |
12823 | Can a man save money here? |
12823 | Can you give me a room? |
12823 | Can you prove that you had the money? |
12823 | Could it have been Hogan? |
12823 | Could n''t I pay you fifty dollars now and the rest as soon as I can earn it in California? |
12823 | Could n''t help it? |
12823 | Cut off his head with a scythe? |
12823 | Did Oscar tell you the way that happened? |
12823 | Did any one see him last night? |
12823 | Did he fight? |
12823 | Did n''t I hear you quoting Greek just now? |
12823 | Did n''t my father give you a suit of mine? |
12823 | Did n''t the relatives make any fuss about it? |
12823 | Did n''t they arrest you for murder? |
12823 | Did n''t you hear them last night? |
12823 | Did n''t you know the penalty attached to theft in the mining- camps? |
12823 | Did n''t you make a living here at home? |
12823 | Did they see you? |
12823 | Did you ever kill anybody else? |
12823 | Did you hear or see anything of him during the night? |
12823 | Did you kill any of them? |
12823 | Did you leave the corpse lyin''out under the trees? |
12823 | Did you notice anything in his manner that led you to think he intended robbery? |
12823 | Did you sell him that ticket? |
12823 | Did you take off your clothes? |
12823 | Do I understand you to offer a hundred dollars for my ticket? |
12823 | Do n''t he look wicked, the young scamp? |
12823 | Do n''t you feel well? |
12823 | Do n''t you find what you want? |
12823 | Do n''t you know? |
12823 | Do n''t you remember a tall, slab- sided youngster of thirteen, that used to stick pins into your chair for you to set on? |
12823 | Do n''t you think his clothes are good enough? |
12823 | Do n''t you want that wood outside sawed and split? |
12823 | Do such things often happen at the North? |
12823 | Do you doubt my word, stranger? |
12823 | Do you feel ready for breakfast? |
12823 | Do you hear that drayman? |
12823 | Do you know him, then? |
12823 | Do you know how I served a man last week? |
12823 | Do you know the man that cheated you? |
12823 | Do you know where he was bound? |
12823 | Do you know, Joe,said Joshua, in a tone of satisfaction,"I am richer than I was when I sot out from home?" |
12823 | Do you mean it? |
12823 | Do you mean to insult me? |
12823 | Do you mean to insult me? |
12823 | Do you think I have? |
12823 | Do you think less of me for that? |
12823 | Do you think the boy''s got much money about him? |
12823 | Do you think we shall meet any of the critters? |
12823 | Do you want me to keep it for you? |
12823 | Do you want to die on the spot? |
12823 | Do you want to go to California? |
12823 | Do you want to pay in advance to secure your bed? |
12823 | Do you want to sell? |
12823 | Do you want to work for me? |
12823 | Do you want us to adopt you, Hogan? |
12823 | Does he mean to say a gentleman like me would steal his paltry money? |
12823 | Does he? |
12823 | Does it pay? |
12823 | Does this business pay? |
12823 | For this boy? |
12823 | Great Jehoshaphat, who''s that? |
12823 | Has any one on board seen it in your possession? |
12823 | Has business been good? |
12823 | Have I made a joke? 12823 Have a hack, young man?" |
12823 | Have n''t you got a drop of something to brace me up? |
12823 | Have n''t you got any baggage? |
12823 | Have you a pistol? |
12823 | Have you a reliable cook? |
12823 | Have you any business here? |
12823 | Have you any place to sleep? |
12823 | Have you been to California? |
12823 | Have you brought home five thousand dollars, too? |
12823 | Have you called on Watson? |
12823 | Have you done well at the mines? |
12823 | Have you ever been there, sir? |
12823 | Have you found a job already? |
12823 | Have you got a ticket? |
12823 | Have you got money enough to get out to the mines? |
12823 | Have you got room for three more? |
12823 | Have you got some more bread and rice, John? |
12823 | Have you had any supper, sir? |
12823 | Have you heard anything of Joe since he went away? |
12823 | Have you just come out here? |
12823 | Have you made much money in this eating- house? |
12823 | Have you succeeded? |
12823 | Have you thought before of going? |
12823 | Have you turned lazy all at once? |
12823 | He did? 12823 Her name is Susan, is n''t it?" |
12823 | Hogan? |
12823 | How about Susan? 12823 How are ye, strangers?" |
12823 | How did it come out? |
12823 | How did you know it? |
12823 | How did you rest, Joe? |
12823 | How do I look now? |
12823 | How do you do it? |
12823 | How do you do, Joe? |
12823 | How do you do, Oscar? |
12823 | How do you know but I may get up in the night and rob you? |
12823 | How do you know that I can be trusted? |
12823 | How does it feel? |
12823 | How far away is Californy? |
12823 | How far is it? |
12823 | How fare you? |
12823 | How happens it that a classical scholar like you finds himself in such a position? |
12823 | How have you made out? |
12823 | How have you prospered at the mines? |
12823 | How have you succeeded so far? |
12823 | How long have you been here? |
12823 | How much are you going to be paid for the job? |
12823 | How much are you worth now? |
12823 | How much better can a man do in California? |
12823 | How much capital can you furnish? |
12823 | How much did you make? |
12823 | How much did you pay for it? |
12823 | How much did you say it costs to get there? |
12823 | How much do I make a day? |
12823 | How much do you ask for the business? |
12823 | How much do you charge? |
12823 | How much do you make, say, in a week? |
12823 | How much do you think I am earning? |
12823 | How much do you think I have brought home? |
12823 | How much does it cost to go out there? |
12823 | How much gold did you dig? |
12823 | How much have you earned to- day, Joe? |
12823 | How much have you? |
12823 | How much money did you make yesterday? |
12823 | How much money have you got left? |
12823 | How much will they charge you? |
12823 | How much would you be willing to pay me, Major Norton? |
12823 | How much you want? |
12823 | How old are you, Joseph? |
12823 | How shall I make my restaurant more attractive? |
12823 | How shall we get in? |
12823 | How soon can you give possession? |
12823 | How soon do you sail? |
12823 | How was it? 12823 How was that?" |
12823 | How will you do it? |
12823 | I guess that''ll strike''em at home, eh, Joe? |
12823 | I say,Hogan continued insinuatingly,"wo n''t you let me stay here to- night?" |
12823 | I suppose you will now take charge of your own business? |
12823 | I suppose you''ve come out to make your fortune? |
12823 | I take it you are a stranger in the city, my young friend? |
12823 | I thought you said your ticket was n''t good? |
12823 | I wonder if I could n''t get the chance to saw and split that wood? |
12823 | I wonder if any one will have to go hungry on our account? |
12823 | If it is so good, why do n''t Oscar wear it? |
12823 | If it''s a one- horse restaurant, why do you want to become my partner? |
12823 | If you are rich already, why do you go out to California? |
12823 | In debt? |
12823 | In spite of your large outlay for clothes? |
12823 | In what denomination was the money? |
12823 | Is Joe Mason at home? |
12823 | Is anything else taken? |
12823 | Is anything the matter with you, sir? |
12823 | Is he a foreigner? |
12823 | Is he a robber? |
12823 | Is he dead, or only feigning? |
12823 | Is he reduced to that? |
12823 | Is it a good place? |
12823 | Is it inhabited, I wonder? |
12823 | Is it missing? |
12823 | Is it mornin''? |
12823 | Is it possible? |
12823 | Is it really you? |
12823 | Is n''t it the suit Oscar got stained? |
12823 | Is that all you''ve got? |
12823 | Is that cheap? 12823 Is that personal?" |
12823 | Is that right? |
12823 | Is there anything else you want? |
12823 | Is there gold in California? |
12823 | Is this really San Francisco? |
12823 | Is this the office of the California steamer, sir? |
12823 | It could n''t be five thousand dollars, now, could it? |
12823 | It seems cur''us, do n''t it, Joe? |
12823 | Joe''s luck? 12823 Joe, have you got a rope?" |
12823 | Joshua, where are the provisions? 12823 Joshua,"said Joe, some three months after their arrival,"have you taken account of stock lately?" |
12823 | Kinder scrumptious, do n''t I? |
12823 | Lend me half- an- ounce of gold- dust, wo n''t you? |
12823 | Like it? |
12823 | Look here, my friend,said Joshua,"ai n''t you rather cantankerous?" |
12823 | Look here, sir,said the sandy- haired man, addressing himself to the German,"what reason have you for charging this boy with breaking your window?" |
12823 | Looks curious, does n''t it? 12823 May I go with you?" |
12823 | Maybe you one friend of his? |
12823 | Mr. Morgan, will you take my money and invest it for me just like Joe''s? 12823 Mr. Morgan,"he said,"will you lend me seven hundred dollars?" |
12823 | My boy, what is your name? |
12823 | My mother''s aunt? |
12823 | No-- do you? |
12823 | Nor you? |
12823 | Not digging gold, I suppose? |
12823 | Not remember Harry Carter, your old chum? |
12823 | Not to kill him? 12823 Object? |
12823 | Of course they are; but I''ll tell you what, father,said Oscar, with a sudden idea,"you know that suit of mine that I got stained with acid?" |
12823 | One thing more-- you wo n''t kill this man that brought you here? |
12823 | Only a dollar? 12823 Perhaps you think Annie Raymond would n''t walk with you in that suit?" |
12823 | Pooty good joke, ai n''t it? |
12823 | Say? 12823 Sha n''t I inconvenience you, sir?" |
12823 | Shall I stay with you? |
12823 | Shall I take this man along, sir? |
12823 | Shall I take your bundle? |
12823 | Shall you have any more work to do? |
12823 | Sleep here? |
12823 | So soon, Joe? 12823 So you could play hookey and cut up all you wanted to?" |
12823 | So you have come to the city to try your luck? |
12823 | So you have found work already? |
12823 | Spin it off, will you? |
12823 | Stranger,said he, with one hand on the handle of his knife,"are you tired of life?" |
12823 | Strangers,said he,"did you ever hear of the affair I had with Jack Scott?" |
12823 | Suppose I should n''t? |
12823 | Suppose it belongs to a fire- eater, or a man from Pike County? |
12823 | Suppose we have a game of poker? |
12823 | Suppose we let you go-- will you promise not to make another attempt upon this place? |
12823 | Suppose you ca n''t find work? |
12823 | Suppose you give that to Joe? |
12823 | Surely you are not Joshua Bickford? |
12823 | That was n''t exactly the way I thought of it, sir, but are you not afraid to trust me to that amount? |
12823 | The deer you killed and your friend claimed? |
12823 | Then he would prefer to see you come home in rags? |
12823 | Then just be careful, will you? 12823 Then one part is true-- you have a Cousin Bill?" |
12823 | Then you are satisfied? |
12823 | Then you did n''t kill any? |
12823 | Then you do n''t believe his stories? |
12823 | Then you have been lucky? |
12823 | Then you have really bettered yourself? |
12823 | There ai n''t no suspicious characters round, are there? |
12823 | Two thousand dollars? |
12823 | Two thousand? |
12823 | Was he as near as that? |
12823 | Was it any more? |
12823 | Was n''t you lucky in meetin''my friend Joe in New York, and raisin''money enough out of him to pay your passage out to Californy? |
12823 | Was that the case with other miners? |
12823 | We''ll share alike? |
12823 | Well, Joe, do you want to come back to your old place? |
12823 | Well, Mr. Bickford, what are your plans? |
12823 | Well, boy, what''s your business? |
12823 | Well, boys, how do you find it? |
12823 | Well, my boy, where are you bound? |
12823 | Well, what shall we do now, Joe? |
12823 | Well, what would you do with him? |
12823 | Well,growled Rafferty,"I hope you are satisfied?" |
12823 | Were you afraid of him? |
12823 | Were you afraid? |
12823 | Were you arrested? |
12823 | Were you robbed of it? |
12823 | What about the deer? |
12823 | What about them Indians? 12823 What are you going to do next?" |
12823 | What are you going to do with me? |
12823 | What are you lookin''at? |
12823 | What are you scared of, pard? |
12823 | What are you so long about? |
12823 | What are your plans, Joe? |
12823 | What deer? |
12823 | What did I do? |
12823 | What did I do? |
12823 | What did you do when the teacher give you a lickin''? |
12823 | What did you do with his body? |
12823 | What did you do? |
12823 | What did you say? |
12823 | What did you used to do when you was to hum? |
12823 | What do I want? 12823 What do you ask?" |
12823 | What do you charge for lodgings? |
12823 | What do you charge to stay here? |
12823 | What do you mean by your impudence? |
12823 | What do you mean, you pesky critter? |
12823 | What do you mean? |
12823 | What do you mean? |
12823 | What do you say to buying a revolver? |
12823 | What do you say, Joe? |
12823 | What do you take me for? 12823 What do you think of it, Joe?" |
12823 | What do you want it for-- to gamble with? |
12823 | What do you want, Johnny? |
12823 | What do you want? |
12823 | What do you want? |
12823 | What does he expect? |
12823 | What does he look like? |
12823 | What does the boy mean? |
12823 | What for? 12823 What has become of him?" |
12823 | What have you to say in answer to this man''s charge? |
12823 | What have you to say to these charges? |
12823 | What induced you to steal it? |
12823 | What is it, sir? |
12823 | What is it? |
12823 | What is that? |
12823 | What is that? |
12823 | What is the lowest price for passage? |
12823 | What made you come home, Seth, if you were gettin''on so well? |
12823 | What men sleep near you? |
12823 | What rent do you have to pay? |
12823 | What right has a hired boy to object to a stain? 12823 What shall I do?" |
12823 | What shall I do? |
12823 | What sort of work shall you try to get? |
12823 | What use would you make of it? |
12823 | What would Oscar say to that? 12823 What would dad say if he knowed where I was, right out here in the wilderness? |
12823 | What would you advise me to do, Mr. Morgan-- sell out the lots at the present advance? |
12823 | What would you have done? |
12823 | What''ll you charge? |
12823 | What''ll you give? |
12823 | What''s going to be done with it? 12823 What''s got into the critter?" |
12823 | What''s that? |
12823 | What''s the matter with me? |
12823 | What''s the matter, my boy? |
12823 | What''s the matter? |
12823 | What''s up, I wonder? 12823 What''s wanted?" |
12823 | What''s your favorite vittles? |
12823 | What''s your game, pard? |
12823 | What''s your plan? |
12823 | What, Joe? |
12823 | What? |
12823 | What? |
12823 | When did you arrive? |
12823 | When did you miss the money? |
12823 | When did you see it last? |
12823 | When do you expect to be able to pay me, then? |
12823 | When does the next steamer go? |
12823 | Where are you going to spend the night? |
12823 | Where are you going? |
12823 | Where are you going? |
12823 | Where are you going? |
12823 | Where are your new clothes? |
12823 | Where did you get it? |
12823 | Where did you get that suit of clothes? |
12823 | Where did you get this? |
12823 | Where did you place it? |
12823 | Where do you sleep? |
12823 | Where do you want to go? |
12823 | Where has all your money gone? |
12823 | Where have you been? |
12823 | Where is it? |
12823 | Where was he? |
12823 | Where was you raised? |
12823 | Where? |
12823 | Who are you? |
12823 | Who broke it? |
12823 | Who dares to speak to me thus? |
12823 | Who has seen Hogan? |
12823 | Who have you there? |
12823 | Who insults the Rip- tail Roarer? |
12823 | Who is he? |
12823 | Who is it? |
12823 | Who is the other man? |
12823 | Who told you I tried to enter your restaurant? |
12823 | Who would have expected to find any redeeming quality in such a man as that? |
12823 | Who would take it? |
12823 | Who''s he? |
12823 | Who''s your boss? |
12823 | Why did n''t they turn upon you? 12823 Why do n''t you buy the land, and get rid of the rent?" |
12823 | Why do n''t you save your money and buy some, instead of gamblin''it away as you are doin''? |
12823 | Why do n''t you wear it longer? |
12823 | Why do n''t you? |
12823 | Why do you wish to sell out? |
12823 | Why have n''t I seen you before? |
12823 | Why not? 12823 Why not? |
12823 | Why not? |
12823 | Why will he be disappointed? |
12823 | Why, that''s Joe Mason, is n''t it? 12823 Why?" |
12823 | Why? |
12823 | Will I? 12823 Will dat do?" |
12823 | Will he stay? |
12823 | Will they follow me, I wonder? 12823 Will you answer my question?" |
12823 | Will you call him? 12823 Will you give me time?" |
12823 | Will you promise not to shoot? |
12823 | Will you stay here three days, to initiate my young friend into the mysteries of the business? |
12823 | Will you take a hand, Bickford? |
12823 | Will you two,turning to Joe and Bickford,"decide what shall be done with this man? |
12823 | Wo n''t you share our supper? |
12823 | Wo n''t you stop and rest with us? |
12823 | Would that have helped you or your family? |
12823 | Would you like to buy out the restaurant? |
12823 | Would you object to retaining charge for-- say for four months to come? |
12823 | You are sure this is the man, Joe? |
12823 | You did n''t make any bargain, then? |
12823 | You do n''t expect us to stay and take care of you, do you? |
12823 | You do n''t happen to have a bottle of whisky with you, strangers? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say that you have cleared that amount? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say that you have made a thousand dollars? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say this is your own place? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say you are Harry Carter? |
12823 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve declined? |
12823 | You do n''t remember me? |
12823 | You do n''t say so? 12823 You do n''t say you''re from Maine? |
12823 | You do n''t think of going back to the city? |
12823 | You do? |
12823 | You expected something more, Joe, did n''t you? |
12823 | You have got some money, have n''t you? |
12823 | You here? |
12823 | You here? |
12823 | You hope so, but you do n''t feel confident? |
12823 | You mean I''m puttin''on airs''cause I wo n''t drink with you? 12823 You promise, then?" |
12823 | You say the business pays well? |
12823 | You tell me I lie? |
12823 | You want me to explain? 12823 You want my money?" |
12823 | You want to get away, hey? |
12823 | You would n''t like some hot water for shaving, would you? |
12823 | You''re Methodists, ai n''t you? |
12823 | You''re a Yank, ai n''t you? |
12823 | You''ve heard of Pike, hain''t you? |
12823 | You''ve slept out at the mines, have n''t you? |
12823 | ''Did you stick that pin in my chair?'' |
12823 | ''Do you think I''m afraid of you?'' |
12823 | Ai n''t I good enough?" |
12823 | Ai n''t you afraid she has married the store clerk?" |
12823 | Ai n''t you our servant?" |
12823 | And yet you gave him supper?" |
12823 | And you are not afraid to land in California with this sum?" |
12823 | And you?" |
12823 | Anything particular?" |
12823 | Are any such to be found here?" |
12823 | Are they the best you''ve got?" |
12823 | Are you a college graduate?" |
12823 | Are you a stranger in the city?" |
12823 | Are you going to brush me off?" |
12823 | Are you going to the mines?" |
12823 | Are you sure there''s no one else with him?" |
12823 | Are you willing to take this boy into your stateroom in my place?" |
12823 | As to the stains, what right had a boy like Joe to be particular? |
12823 | At this moment a rough- looking fellow stepped forward and said heartily:"Is n''t this Charles Folsom?" |
12823 | Be there any Indians about here?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Bickford?" |
12823 | Brock?" |
12823 | By the way, how about your ticket?" |
12823 | By this time Mr. Bickford had completed his breakfast and in an anxious tone he inquired:"What''s the damage?" |
12823 | CHAPTER X THE DETECTED THIEF"Do you expect to be seasick, Joe?" |
12823 | CHAPTER XVII JOE STARTS IN BUSINESS"Do you think you can keep a hotel, Joe?" |
12823 | CHAPTER XXXVI HOGAN''S DISCONTENT"Why do n''t luck come to me?" |
12823 | Can you recommend one to me?" |
12823 | Can you start for the mines to- morrow?" |
12823 | Did n''t I tell you you could n''t go aboard without a ticket?" |
12823 | Did n''t that occur to you?" |
12823 | Did n''t you come here alone?" |
12823 | Did you break it?" |
12823 | Did you ever hear the like?" |
12823 | Did you find it, stranger?" |
12823 | Did you railly see any?" |
12823 | Do n''t you feel afraid of what may happen?" |
12823 | Do n''t you feel any of the symptoms?" |
12823 | Do n''t you think I know my own bullet?'' |
12823 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
12823 | Do you feel confidence in this man whom you are leaving in charge?" |
12823 | Do you remember your Aunt Susan?" |
12823 | Do you understand me?" |
12823 | Do you understand, Hogan?" |
12823 | Do you want to go with us?" |
12823 | Does he mean to be a drayman all his life?" |
12823 | Ever eat punkin pie, stranger?" |
12823 | Ever eat''em, stranger?" |
12823 | First, what hotel shall I go to?" |
12823 | Folsom?" |
12823 | Friends, what shall we do with him?" |
12823 | Gentlemen,"turning to the miners who were sitting or standing about him,"do you believe this stranger or our two friends?" |
12823 | Have you had any supper?" |
12823 | Have you no partner?" |
12823 | He pressed forward, and said eagerly:"Will you sell it to me for that?" |
12823 | Hogan?" |
12823 | How could he attract Watson''s attention? |
12823 | How did you do it?" |
12823 | How did you smuggle yourself aboard?" |
12823 | How do I know you was runnin''from the bear? |
12823 | How fur is it to the mines, do you calc''late?" |
12823 | How long have you been out here?" |
12823 | How many teachers did you shoot when you was a boy?" |
12823 | How much do you want to pay?" |
12823 | How much do you want?" |
12823 | How much does he pay you?" |
12823 | How much might there be now, do you think?" |
12823 | How old are you?" |
12823 | How old be you?" |
12823 | How was that?" |
12823 | How will that do?" |
12823 | I believe you have n''t a large cash surplus?" |
12823 | I suppose fifty dollars would n''t be enough?" |
12823 | I wonder to whom we are indebted for this repast?" |
12823 | I''ve caught you, have I? |
12823 | Is he here?" |
12823 | Is he really dead?" |
12823 | Is it because you ai n''t satisfied with your clothes?" |
12823 | Is the job finished?" |
12823 | Is your family well?" |
12823 | It looks kind of strange, do n''t it, Joe?" |
12823 | It was this: He asked himself why could he not steal the nugget which Joe had found? |
12823 | Jest pinch my arm, will you?" |
12823 | Larkin?" |
12823 | May I ask from what part of the country you come?" |
12823 | Maybe you''d like to get us hauled up, would you?" |
12823 | Morgan?" |
12823 | Nicholas?" |
12823 | Now, that ai n''t fair, no ways-- think it is, stranger?" |
12823 | Now, what brings you out here? |
12823 | Now, where can I meet you?" |
12823 | Say you so?" |
12823 | Shall I shoot?" |
12823 | Shall we have a game?" |
12823 | Shall we string him up?" |
12823 | Shall you remain in San Francisco?" |
12823 | So he''s getting too proud to talk to me, is he? |
12823 | Suppose you take me into business with you?" |
12823 | Tell us, wo n''t you?" |
12823 | The main thing is, will you go with me?" |
12823 | The next question was, How should he get there, and should he go alone? |
12823 | Then Joshua said:"What are your plans, Joe? |
12823 | There-- do you see the critter?" |
12823 | Was it by the same man who made the attack upon me?" |
12823 | Was it possible that Major Norton was going to open his heart and give him what he had long secretly desired? |
12823 | Was n''t that cursed hard?" |
12823 | Was n''t you lucky the other day to get away from the bear?" |
12823 | What art can minister to a stomach diseased? |
12823 | What do you say to going along with me?" |
12823 | What do you say?" |
12823 | What do you think he is doing?" |
12823 | What do you think they''ll do with me?" |
12823 | What have you got inside?" |
12823 | What is your name, boy?" |
12823 | What is your name?" |
12823 | What shall we do?" |
12823 | What will dad say?" |
12823 | What would be a fair price?" |
12823 | What''ll you drink?" |
12823 | What''ll you take?" |
12823 | What''s his name?" |
12823 | What''s the prospects here? |
12823 | When do you expect to start?" |
12823 | When do you want to go?" |
12823 | When their new comrade''s regular breathing, assured Joe that he was asleep, he said:"Mr. Bickford, what do you think of this man who has joined us?" |
12823 | Where are you going?" |
12823 | Where are you livin''now, Joe?" |
12823 | Where are you staying?" |
12823 | Where are you stopping?" |
12823 | Where have you put it, Joe?" |
12823 | Where is your luggage?" |
12823 | Where is your trunk?" |
12823 | Where might you be travelin''?" |
12823 | Where might you hail from?" |
12823 | Where were you living?" |
12823 | Whereabouts in Maine did you live?" |
12823 | Why could n''t he take me in as partner? |
12823 | Why did n''t he let me sleep in his place to- night? |
12823 | Why should the deacon want Joe Mason? |
12823 | Will you carry on the restaurant for me for three months, if I give you your board and half of the profits?" |
12823 | Will you come, Joe?" |
12823 | Will you trust me for my supper?" |
12823 | Years afterward, when Joshua found himself the center of a social throng, he was wo nt to say,"Ever heard that joke I made about Susan?" |
12823 | You are a stranger to him, do n''t you see? |
12823 | You do n''t expect me to dress you like Oscar?" |
12823 | You know Jim Graves, who used to have his shingle up as a lawyer on Nassau Street?" |
12823 | You know the way, do n''t you?" |
12823 | You might die and then what use would the money be?" |
12823 | You never told a lie, did you?" |
12823 | You were born tired, were n''t you?" |
12823 | demanded his captor suspiciously,"You want to know us again, do you? |
16674 | ''Happy''? 16674 ''Kay''for what?" |
16674 | ''Knew him?'' 16674 ''Saber- thrust?'' |
16674 | ''_ El Mono_?'' 16674 A very dark chestnut with silver mane and tail, five- gaited, and as stylish as a lady?" |
16674 | A_ fiesta_, eh? |
16674 | Absolutely? |
16674 | Ah, little truant, who has told you that you are safe? |
16674 | Ah, who was the coward-- who was the traitor that betrayed us for a handful of silver? |
16674 | Am I at liberty to be inquisitive-- just a little bit? |
16674 | Am I to continue operations? |
16674 | And after the''Angelus''--what? |
16674 | And now that Don Mike Farrel is dead, you hope to acquire Panchito, eh? |
16674 | And the bet? |
16674 | And this is Conway''s work entirely? |
16674 | And who might he be? |
16674 | And you come to me for advice? 16674 And you wish to police this Hatfield person, sir?" |
16674 | And you''re going home to your ranch now? |
16674 | And your father feeds them? |
16674 | And your mother, Farrel?'' |
16674 | And-- and-- he''s-- ceasing operations? |
16674 | Angry, Don Mike? |
16674 | Anita Sepulvida and her mother? |
16674 | Anita is the only child, is she not? |
16674 | Any butter, sugar, and cream? |
16674 | Any danger? |
16674 | Anything else? |
16674 | Are n''t you the picture of bad luck? 16674 Are n''t you, John?" |
16674 | Are there any heirs? |
16674 | Are we to listen to naught but the champing of food? |
16674 | Are you glad? |
16674 | Are you going south to- night? |
16674 | Are you quite sure? |
16674 | Are you? |
16674 | As is? |
16674 | Bill, can two lone, poverty- stricken Californians hope to alter the immigration laws of the entire United States? 16674 But can you hide ten thousand sheep?" |
16674 | But did you say you''d hike it in from Sespe? 16674 But how did you secure possession of that check, Don Mike?" |
16674 | But how does he live, dear? |
16674 | But if I win--"You want to know if I am in a position to support you all for one year if I lose? 16674 But is it not possible that Okada may not have sufficient money to operate on the excessive scale you outline?" |
16674 | But this Japanese cook of_ Señor_ Parker''s, Don Miguel? |
16674 | But where are Don Miguel and Miss Parker now? |
16674 | But why did Loustalot hate your father so? |
16674 | But why,Kay ventured to ask,"do the Japanese not acquire agricultural lands in the Middle West? |
16674 | But you are going to marry her, are you not? |
16674 | But you had n''t completed your title to this ranch, John? |
16674 | But you''ll fight to win-- and fight to the finish, will you not? |
16674 | But you''re going to acquire some rather soon, are you not? |
16674 | But, John dear, why are we accumulating all this wealth? 16674 But,"she persisted,"these aliens have a legal right to own and lease land in this state, have they not?" |
16674 | But,she persisted,"you told me your problem was settled? |
16674 | By the way, Don Nicolás, about how many sheep have I attached? |
16674 | By the way, Mr. Parker,Farrel asked,"who loaded you up with pro- Japanese arguments?" |
16674 | Can you beat it? 16674 Can you produce that fifty- thousand- dollar check? |
16674 | Can you speak Spanish? |
16674 | Child,Pablo queried, huskily,"must we leave the rancho?" |
16674 | Did Bill Conway indicate the direction of the tide of emigration from La Questa? |
16674 | Did he tell you that was what happened? |
16674 | Did n''t he say--_anything_? |
16674 | Did you bring back my spark plugs? |
16674 | Did you hear the question and the answer, Miss Parker? |
16674 | Did you see Señorita Parker give Señor Conway a writing? |
16674 | Did you try to give Pablo some money-- say, about five dollars? |
16674 | Did you twig that? |
16674 | Do any good for yourself in El Toro this morning? |
16674 | Do the white farmers think that sign will frighten them away? |
16674 | Do we go through that gate? |
16674 | Do you agree with your father''s premise? |
16674 | Do you know a horse in the San Gregorio named Panchito? |
16674 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve never taken a hurdle before? |
16674 | Do you mean to tell me, Miss Owens,Parker asked,"that you despair of educating these little Japanese children to be useful American citizens?" |
16674 | Do you miss him, Bob, old- timer? |
16674 | Do you not know that women loathe non- observing men? |
16674 | Do you not think, sir, that I can afford a modicum of flippancy when I pay such a fearfully high price for it? |
16674 | Do you plan to remain in the San Gregorio very long? |
16674 | Do you worship your ancestors, Farrel? |
16674 | Does all this harangue bore you, Miss Parker? |
16674 | Don Mike is dead? |
16674 | Ever see the Mojave in the late afternoon from the top of the Tejon Pass? |
16674 | For instance? |
16674 | From whom did he acquire it? |
16674 | Getting a trifle bored with the country, Kay? 16674 Got a Jap name of Okada stopping here?" |
16674 | Got a set of the plans with his name on them? |
16674 | Has Señorita Parker ridden Panchito over to Señor Conway''s camp at Agua Caliente basin? |
16674 | Has us what? |
16674 | Have they acquired much acreage? |
16674 | Have you any idea of what it is costing you to support that gang? |
16674 | Have you completed your business? |
16674 | Have you forgotten me? 16674 He declined it with profuse thanks, did n''t he?" |
16674 | He did not? |
16674 | He has n''t forgotten anything, and was n''t he glad to see me again? 16674 He is still here, dad?" |
16674 | He told you Don Mike had been killed? |
16674 | He''s only a rancher''s son from the San Gregorio; where did he acquire his drawing- room manners? |
16674 | How about food, Pablo? |
16674 | How about some sort of nag for mother? |
16674 | How are we going to do that under present conditions? 16674 How come, old girl?" |
16674 | How did you come by that check? |
16674 | How did you know I''d soldiered in Siberia? |
16674 | How do you do, Pablo? |
16674 | How do you feel after your long, hard day on the range? |
16674 | How do you know all this, Pablo? |
16674 | How do you know all this? 16674 How do you know he is my father?" |
16674 | How do you know he will not? |
16674 | How do you know they know you''re home? |
16674 | How do you know? |
16674 | How does any Indian live? 16674 How long are you going to tolerate the presence of this healthy lot of_ cholo_ loafers and grafters, Farrel?" |
16674 | How long has Pablo been a pensioner? |
16674 | How many head of cattle can you run on your ranch? |
16674 | How much money do you expect to realize? |
16674 | How much of this principality have you left? |
16674 | How old is your father, Farrel? |
16674 | How soon can we put it in commission? |
16674 | How soon will John be called upon to bow his head and take the blow? |
16674 | How will it be possible for you to acquire that horse, Panchito, for me, dearest? |
16674 | How would you old penny- pinchers and porch- climbers like to have a broth of a boy like that fellow for a son- in- law? |
16674 | How? |
16674 | I could do it within three days, I think, but why rush the execution? 16674 I wonder how many of that mythical thirty millions would be Japs?" |
16674 | I wonder if she''s good for a fifty thousand dollar touch to pay my cement bill pending the day I squeeze it out of her father? 16674 I wonder, John, if it irritates him to have us in the house?" |
16674 | I wonder,Kay spoke up demurely,"which ancestor from which side of the family tree put that idea in his head, father?" |
16674 | If he''s sober- minded, may I ride him to- day? |
16674 | If it is permitted an old servant to appear curious, Don Miguel, how long must we submit to the presence of these strangers? |
16674 | If you are worth five thousand dollars to me,the imperturbable Pablo replied, calmly,"how much more are you worth to Don Miguel Farrel?" |
16674 | If you please, what might they be? |
16674 | If you were not so desperately situated financially,she wanted to know,"would you continue to pursue this man?" |
16674 | In return for what? |
16674 | In what way? |
16674 | Indeed? 16674 Is it the Palomares grant?" |
16674 | Is it true, then, that there is a real Japanese problem out here? |
16674 | Is n''t that going to considerable trouble? |
16674 | Is that Japanese, Okada, a member of your party? |
16674 | Jap, eh? |
16674 | John,she demanded of her husband,"what do you think of this young man?" |
16674 | John,she whispered,"did you notice it?" |
16674 | Kay,he demanded,"do you love your poor old father?" |
16674 | Knew what? |
16674 | Know anything about a stop- watch? |
16674 | Know what? |
16674 | Look here, my dear,he queried;"what brought the tears to your eyes at luncheon to- day?" |
16674 | May I ride home with you? 16674 May I sit here with you?" |
16674 | May we come in? |
16674 | Miguel, dear, what are you thinking about? |
16674 | Miguel, how did you know I was coming? |
16674 | Mortgaged? |
16674 | Mother, where_ did_ you learn such slang? |
16674 | My dear man, I have n''t taken them, so why do you ask me? 16674 My good Pablo,"he queried,"what has come over thee of late? |
16674 | Need any money, Bill, old timer? |
16674 | Never mind, pa,Mrs. Parker consoled him;"you''ll have your day in court, will you not?" |
16674 | No? |
16674 | No? |
16674 | No? |
16674 | Not much sustenance in it, is there, old timer? |
16674 | Notice what? |
16674 | Now what the devil is the meaning of that? |
16674 | Now, old soldier, are n''t you glad I took pity on you? 16674 Now, what news does that vagabond bear?" |
16674 | Oh, did n''t you know? |
16674 | Oh, is he badly hurt? |
16674 | Oh, is n''t he a darling? |
16674 | Okada wants the San Gregorio rather badly, does n''t he? 16674 Old Bill Conway, of Santa Barbara?" |
16674 | Our Don Mike has made this possible? |
16674 | Pablo,he demanded,"has Señor Conway been to the ranch during my absence?" |
16674 | Pablo? 16674 Perhaps if I introduced myself-- have I your permission to be that bold?" |
16674 | Present him? 16674 Really, Miguel?" |
16674 | Say, how long have you known this fellow Miguel? |
16674 | See here,Bill Conway demanded, as she handed him the check,"how much of a roll you got, young woman?" |
16674 | Señor Parker, you hear those boy give to me hell like old times, no? |
16674 | Shall we sing again to- morrow night, Don Mike? |
16674 | Since when has it become the fashion to await a formal invitation to the hospitality of the Rancho Palomar? |
16674 | So I''m building a dam to irrigate a lot of Jap truck- gardens, am I? |
16674 | So he''s honoring you with his confidences already? |
16674 | So that is what disturbs thee, my Pablo? |
16674 | So the old lady wanted you for a son- in- law, eh? 16674 So you do not believe it possible for a white man to compete economically with these people, Farrel?" |
16674 | So you''ve been his confidante, have you? |
16674 | So you''ve come up for air, eh, Katie? |
16674 | So? |
16674 | Son,he demanded,"did you spoil the Egyptians and put over a Roman holiday?" |
16674 | Spent ball, eh? 16674 Suppose our daughter should fall in love with this young man?" |
16674 | Suppose you cool off, Mr. Pepper- pot, and tell me more about this terrible menace? |
16674 | That''s quite a distance from here, is it not? |
16674 | The average American does n''t impress you greatly, does he, Don Mike? |
16674 | The delivery charges? |
16674 | The wild, barbaric beauty of it? 16674 Then the old padre drives you home, eh?" |
16674 | Then you mean that we entered the late war purely as a protective measure? |
16674 | Then you think he''ll go down to defeat with his mouth shut? |
16674 | To serve it where, Don Miguel? |
16674 | Want to see some fun? |
16674 | Was he the father of the boy they call''Don Mike''--he who was killed in Siberia?'' |
16674 | Well then, how about John Chinaman? |
16674 | Well, John,the good soul demanded, when her daughter had finished speaking:"What''s wrong with that prescription?" |
16674 | Well, Kay, did you find him pleasant company? |
16674 | Well, Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
16674 | Well, is n''t it beautiful? 16674 Well, my dear, what are you laughing at?" |
16674 | Well, what of it, Pablo? |
16674 | Well, you bold Spanish cavalier, what do you mean by running away with my little girl? |
16674 | Well,he demanded, presently,"you do not think any the less of me for what I did to your father this afternoon, do you?" |
16674 | Well,the girl queried, a little subdued by his vehemence,"how has that law worked out?" |
16674 | Were they? |
16674 | Wha-- what-- why-- do you mean to tell me poor old Mike Farrel has lost the number of his mess? |
16674 | What am I going to pay for it? |
16674 | What are sheep worth, Don Mike? |
16674 | What are you doing here, son? |
16674 | What are your plans? |
16674 | What became of the assassin? |
16674 | What day was that? |
16674 | What did you say this Pablo was? |
16674 | What do you care what it''s for, Conway, provided you make your profit out of the contract? |
16674 | What do you know, you squidgy- nosed old idol, you? |
16674 | What do you mean by camping out here, Don Nicolás? |
16674 | What do you mean by cutting into my dam- site without my permission? |
16674 | What do you mean,''brachycephalic''? |
16674 | What do you mean? |
16674 | What does it mean? |
16674 | What for? |
16674 | What for? |
16674 | What happened to it? |
16674 | What has become of Okada? |
16674 | What if Don Mike has hoisted you on your own petard? 16674 What is that little building yonder-- that lean- to against the main adobe wall?" |
16674 | What is that? |
16674 | What is the ranch worth? |
16674 | What makes the wild cat wild, boys, Oh, what makes the wild cat wild? |
16674 | What means this unaccustomed dress? 16674 What need have I for wealth, Loustalot? |
16674 | What news, Don Miguel? |
16674 | What now? |
16674 | What of their religious views, Don Mike? |
16674 | What sort of country is this where Don Mike slays our enemy? |
16674 | What will you bet, my erudite friend? |
16674 | What will you pay? |
16674 | What''s a paltry fifteen thousand dollars to a man who needs half a million? 16674 What''s that?" |
16674 | What''s the big idea, Miss Parker? |
16674 | What''s your grouch against the Pilgrim Fathers? |
16674 | What? |
16674 | When do we give Panchito his try- out, Don Mike? |
16674 | When do you plan to give your_ fiesta_, Miguel? |
16674 | When does the redemption period expire? |
16674 | When will Panchito be ripe to enter in a mile and a sixteenth race? |
16674 | When you start hustling for a living, you''re a man what hustles, are n''t you? |
16674 | When''d you light in the Palomar, boy? 16674 Where but in my home?" |
16674 | Where did the potato baron go? |
16674 | Where did you see Panchito? |
16674 | Where is Murray? |
16674 | Where is my mount, Miss Parker? |
16674 | Where is the sheep camp? |
16674 | Where is this old race- track? |
16674 | Where is your home, sergeant? |
16674 | Where those fellow_ El Mono_, he put my boss''s clothes? |
16674 | Where will it be held, Miguel? |
16674 | Wherefore this sudden formality, Don Mike? |
16674 | Which horse policed him? |
16674 | Who did it? |
16674 | Who is the foreman? |
16674 | Who is this gory creature Pablo just brought in? |
16674 | Who let you out of my calaboose, Loustalot? |
16674 | Who was telling you? |
16674 | Whose little girl are you? |
16674 | Why I know, Señor Parker? |
16674 | Why are they? |
16674 | Why are you incarcerating him in your private bastile, Don Mike? |
16674 | Why despair, John? 16674 Why did you have to foreclose on his ranch, father?" |
16674 | Why does n''t water run up hill? 16674 Why is he not assimilable?" |
16674 | Why not? 16674 Why the Agua Caliente basin?" |
16674 | Why will you not sell him to me? |
16674 | Why, Loustalot, what has happened? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Will you motor me in to El Toro to- morrow morning? |
16674 | Wo n''t you please be seated? |
16674 | Wo n''t you sit down and smoke a cigar with me before turning in? |
16674 | Wonderful old place, is n''t it, Kay? |
16674 | Would five hundred dollars a month for the house and the use of Carolina and three saddle- horses interest you, Mr. Farrel? 16674 Would n''t Conway''s friend come to your rescue?" |
16674 | Would you care to leave your things in the car and entrust them to father''s man? |
16674 | Would you marry the potato baron? |
16674 | Would you, if you were a white farmer, care to compete with the Japanese farmers of this valley? 16674 You are interested-- really?" |
16674 | You are n''t really Spanish? |
16674 | You bring me a telegram? |
16674 | You despair of being able to pay my father the mortgage and regain your ranch? |
16674 | You have n''t wasted much time in vain regret, have you? |
16674 | You hear those boy,_ señor_? |
16674 | You knew him well, then? |
16674 | You live there, then? |
16674 | You mean that? |
16674 | You never really meant to take his ranch away from him, did you, John? |
16674 | You owe yourself a little rest, do you not? |
16674 | You see Don Mike? 16674 You see?" |
16674 | You sorry, mees? 16674 You understan'',_ señor_?" |
16674 | You want to feast your eyes on the countryside, eh? |
16674 | You would n''t murder a man who was going to commit suicide, would you? 16674 You zink Mr. Farrel perhaps can raise in one year the money to redeem property?" |
16674 | You zink he have prejudice against Japanese people? |
16674 | You''ll buck up now? |
16674 | You''ll settle with me for all work performed up to the moment of this break in diplomatic relations, wo n''t you? |
16674 | You''re feeling quite yourself again? |
16674 | You''re rather a Nervy Nat yourself, are n''t you? |
16674 | You''ve been pretty well troubled, have n''t you, son? |
16674 | You-- you''ve been waiting here-- for me? |
16674 | Your Catalonian ancestors? 16674 Your work, Pablo?" |
16674 | _ Quanto_? |
16674 | _ Quién sabe_? 16674 ''You see Señorita Parker give to Señor Beel Conway a writing?'' 16674 A cow, a deer or a man? 16674 A woman, eh? 16674 After the water has passed over their wheels they''re through with it and it can be used for irrigation, can it not? |
16674 | Ah, little dam''fool, you make believe to die, no?" |
16674 | Ai n''t it, now, son?" |
16674 | Am I not banking with your bank?" |
16674 | Am I not right, Kay?" |
16674 | Am I right?" |
16674 | And are you alighting at El Toro also?" |
16674 | And do you know what keeps it a- movin''? |
16674 | And do you know why it is n''t such a rotten world as some folks claim? |
16674 | And if he decided for the ranch there would be no reasonable excuse for the Parker family to stick around, would there? |
16674 | And this wretch from La Questa shot him?" |
16674 | And why should n''t I quit? |
16674 | And why was Panchito to be sold at auction? |
16674 | And you''ll loan him to me to beat that old scoundrel I told you about?" |
16674 | Are not the present antics of the Supreme Council in Paris sufficient proof that saving democracy was just another shibboleth? |
16674 | Are there any more shibboleths?" |
16674 | Are you all grateful?" |
16674 | Are you for me, Miguel?" |
16674 | Are you quite certain he was serious?" |
16674 | Are you willing to admit that Pablo Artelan is not my equal?" |
16674 | As he was lashing their hand- baggage on the running- board, she said,"William, how long will it take you to get out to the ranch?" |
16674 | Assuming that Parker has made a deal with the Central California Power Company, what I want to know is: Why did he do it?" |
16674 | Bill?" |
16674 | But are you quite certain Anita does not love you? |
16674 | But do you hear any Japanese threats of war against Australia for this alleged insult to her national honor? |
16674 | But how about this Jap colony?" |
16674 | But how do you know Okada will pay cash?" |
16674 | But tell me: How much of you is Latin and how much Farrel?" |
16674 | But what I want to know, my dear young lady, is this: Why purchase philanthropy in fifty thousand dollar installments? |
16674 | But what good would that do him? |
16674 | By the way, if I may be pardoned for my curiosity, how much money did you actually win that day?" |
16674 | By the way, may I ask the identity of the Nipponese person, with your father?" |
16674 | By the way, where is our genial young host?" |
16674 | Can it be that he has the gift of second sight? |
16674 | Can it be that thy stomach refuses longer to digest thy food? |
16674 | Can it be that under that gay, smiling, lovable surface John sees something he does n''t quite like? |
16674 | Can we hope to keep the present Japanese population of California confined to existing areas?" |
16674 | Can you?" |
16674 | Captain, have n''t you been visualizing every little detail of your home- coming?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Did he tell you how he won that pale- blue ribbon with the little white stars sprinkled on it?" |
16674 | Did you ever see a bent Japanese girl of twenty waddling in from a day of labor in a field? |
16674 | Do I make myself clear or must I illustrate the point with motion pictures?" |
16674 | Do you happen to know if he is contemplating expanding his enterprise to include a section of southern California?" |
16674 | Do you know, Miss Parker, that love never enters into consideration when a Japanese contemplates marriage? |
16674 | Do you not think it would be patriotic of me to immolate myself and reduce the cost of spuds?" |
16674 | Do you see anything inspiring or elevating to our nation due to the influence of such a race?" |
16674 | Do you think Farrel is interested in Kay?" |
16674 | Does anybody make me an offer?" |
16674 | Does not Don Miguel provide all things necessary for a happy existence?" |
16674 | Does your dad still wear a conical- crowned sombrero, bell- shaped trousers, bolero jacket, and all that sort of thing?" |
16674 | Don Mike, how_ did_ you guess it?" |
16674 | Eh?" |
16674 | Eh?" |
16674 | Ever hear that perfectly damnable shibboleth shouted by a Fourth of July orator? |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | For heaven''s sake, where did you pal up with him?" |
16674 | Good Father Dominic, does God still bless you with excellent health?" |
16674 | Gosh, woman, you have some influence with him have n''t you?" |
16674 | Got your train of thought ditched, Bill?" |
16674 | Had the girl''s unfamiliarity with Spanish names caused her to confuse Palomar with Palomares? |
16674 | Hatfield?" |
16674 | Have they got two automobiles?" |
16674 | Have you any idea,"she continued with bland innocence,"why Don Miguel is so happy this evening?" |
16674 | Have you given some of this wine to the Parkers?" |
16674 | Have you seen Pablo since we left together?" |
16674 | Have you some sort of wagon?" |
16674 | Have you told him of my plans for depleting his worldly wealth?" |
16674 | He knows why young turkeys are hard to raise in the fall?" |
16674 | He loves you and did n''t he say he could only give you away for love?" |
16674 | He might misconstrue my motive-- oh, you understand, do n''t you? |
16674 | He say to me:''Pablo, you see Señor Beel Conway give to the señorita a writing?'' |
16674 | He showed me a paper, but what do I know of papers? |
16674 | He will forgive you, and has He not proved it by moving our dear Don Mike to save you from the plague of repairing it for many months to come?" |
16674 | His tear- dimmed, bloodshot eyes searched the valley-- ah, what was that? |
16674 | Hope of freedom, social and political equality, equality of opportunity? |
16674 | How about you?" |
16674 | How are you going to distinguish one Jap from another? |
16674 | How be ye, Willum?" |
16674 | How did you know?" |
16674 | How do you know, Kay?" |
16674 | How would you all like to come for a ride with me over to the Agua Caliente basin?" |
16674 | How would you start, Bill?" |
16674 | However, it is n''t nice to tell one''s otherwise lovable father that he''s a poor sport and a Shylock, is it? |
16674 | However-- why sip sorrow with a long spoon? |
16674 | I can not deliberately pick a fight with my father by interfering in his business affairs, can I? |
16674 | I feel I am here on His business, for is not Panchito running for a new roof for our beloved Mission? |
16674 | I might, in a pinch, consider paying him half that, but--""Would a quit- claim deed be worth half a million to you, Dad?" |
16674 | I ordered him off the ranch last week; but do you think he''d go? |
16674 | I suppose, when you realize the enormity of the odds against you, you''ll do the decent thing and--""Renew his mortgage? |
16674 | I wish you would accept this hundred dollar bill, Pablo?" |
16674 | I wonder what Farrel''s next move will be?" |
16674 | I wonder who she can be? |
16674 | I''m the reserve in this battle-- understand? |
16674 | If I melt lead and iron and copper and silver and gold in the same pot, I get a bastard metal, do I not? |
16674 | If I-- Why, you''re in riding- costume, are n''t you?" |
16674 | If the_ señor_ please for let go the gray horse-- no?" |
16674 | If you''re bound to save him in the long run, why keep the poor devil in suspense?" |
16674 | Is Mr. Okada my equal?" |
16674 | Is it not time that he returned to us?" |
16674 | Is n''t John Parker stuck for it all, in the long run? |
16674 | Is n''t he, Kay?" |
16674 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
16674 | Is not Kay our sole heir? |
16674 | Is not a ghastly war to be followed by a ghastly peace? |
16674 | Is not the blood of my brother on your head? |
16674 | Is that a ghost?" |
16674 | Is that not a point worthy of consideration?" |
16674 | Is the captain going to remain in the service?" |
16674 | Is there anybody present who remembers a prayer or who can sing a hymn?" |
16674 | Is there sufficient with which to enable Carolina to serve breakfast?" |
16674 | Is this new law you''ve promulgated retroactive?" |
16674 | Is your father a banker?" |
16674 | John Parker, have you any idea what''s going to become of us?" |
16674 | Kay, Kay, girl, what''s the matter with you? |
16674 | Know him? |
16674 | May I ask if you are going to-- ah-- marry the other lady? |
16674 | May I have the loan of a saddle horse-- Panchito or the gray?" |
16674 | May I inquire why you bear the tray on your left hand and carry a pistol in your right?" |
16674 | May I sprint Panchito a little across that meadow?" |
16674 | May I trouble you for a settlement, gentlemen?" |
16674 | Mebbeso he forget-- no?" |
16674 | Miguel, am I to understand that this ranch is still Farrel property?" |
16674 | Miguel, are these dice college- bred? |
16674 | Miguel, are you plotting against the whites?" |
16674 | Miguel, what is the occasion of your_ fiesta_?" |
16674 | Mike, my son, do you happen to be underwriting this contract?" |
16674 | Mind telling me, boy?" |
16674 | Mine? |
16674 | Mortgage covered the entire ranch?" |
16674 | Mr. Farrel, have you any objection to my returning this check?" |
16674 | Mr. Parker, may I suggest that you investigate the physical condition of our Japanese friend? |
16674 | No? |
16674 | Now I wonder,"he continued,"what the devil actuates her to double- cross her own father in favor of a stranger?" |
16674 | Now, if you really wish to be a humanitarian, why not search out the Japanese garlic king?" |
16674 | Of course we understand perfectly, but-- well-- you understand, do n''t you, Miguel?" |
16674 | Of course you mentioned to him the fact that you wanted this horse?" |
16674 | Oh, my dear, my dear, you loved me so you would n''t let them hurt me, would you?" |
16674 | Okada?" |
16674 | Okada?" |
16674 | Pablo, will you please attend to your own business?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Perhaps his pride was not so high as she had rated it; what if her action had been secretly pleasing to him? |
16674 | Quite a change from Siberia, is n''t it?" |
16674 | Say, Mr. Parker, how do we stack up on this contract, now that Little Boy Blue is back on the Palomar, blowing his horn?" |
16674 | Say, you ran into surprises, did n''t you?" |
16674 | Shall we start training to- morrow?" |
16674 | She looked him over appraisingly and queried bluntly,"Were you educated abroad?" |
16674 | She permitted him to eat in silence for several minutes, and when he had disposed of the steak, she asked,"You live in the San Gregorio valley?" |
16674 | So he was moved to query:"And you, little wife-- what are you thinking of now?" |
16674 | So she proceeded, unknown to you, to finance old Conway, eh?" |
16674 | So you''ve got religion, eh?" |
16674 | Tell me, Pablo: Which room did Don Mike sleep in when he was home?" |
16674 | That dashing Sepulvida girl?" |
16674 | That rate of interest suit you?" |
16674 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
16674 | The force for keel heem is use''up when the bullet hit thees pommel, but still those bullet got plenty force for knock Don Miguel seelly, no?" |
16674 | Then to the policeman:"How much is our high- toned Mexican friend betting and what odds does he expect?" |
16674 | Then,"Do you enjoy the study of people, sir?" |
16674 | They are all growing rich in this valley, but have you seen one of these aliens building a decent home, or laying out a flower garden? |
16674 | They got that close to you?" |
16674 | They were all glad I came back, though, were n''t they?" |
16674 | Those boy hee''s happy, no? |
16674 | Those ol''man who speak me leave theese rancho-- he is your father, no?" |
16674 | Three hundred and twenty- five thousand?" |
16674 | To begin, are you prejudiced against a citizen of Japan just because he''s a Jap?" |
16674 | Understand?" |
16674 | Understand?" |
16674 | Was it fancy, or had her face really blanched a little? |
16674 | Was it like his father to sacrifice his son''s horse to any fellow with the money to buy him? |
16674 | We were talking about horse- racing, were we not?" |
16674 | Well, las''night those boy hee''s peench weeth his thumb an''theese fingair-- what you suppose?" |
16674 | Well, we''ve come to a complete understanding without falling out over it, have n''t we?" |
16674 | Well, when hee''s nothing for do, hee''s got for do sometheeng, eh? |
16674 | What about him?" |
16674 | What claim have I on his sympathy or his purse? |
16674 | What did you do with him?" |
16674 | What did you want to see me about, boy?" |
16674 | What do I see before me? |
16674 | What do you want for him? |
16674 | What do you want for that power property?" |
16674 | What do you want?" |
16674 | What else?" |
16674 | What food have we at the ranch? |
16674 | What happened in El Toro?" |
16674 | What have you been doing all day?" |
16674 | What he ees the matter weeth those boy? |
16674 | What kind of hope? |
16674 | What the-- say, ai n''t it a pity the old man could n''t have lasted until you got back? |
16674 | What will that quit- claim deed cost me?" |
16674 | What would you do if Kay should fall in love with him?" |
16674 | What would you do?" |
16674 | What you been do in my boss''s room? |
16674 | What''s all the row about?" |
16674 | What''s he up to?" |
16674 | What''s his name?" |
16674 | What''s that ballad about the old- fashioned garden, Miss Kay? |
16674 | What''s the matter here? |
16674 | What''s the nature of the bet?" |
16674 | What''s the row?" |
16674 | When I am ready will your bank be good enough to arrange the purchase of the South Coast bonds for me?" |
16674 | When I thought young Farrel dead, I dared do business-- in my own name-- understand? |
16674 | When Pablo and his prisoner had disappeared, she asked her husband:"What did that man say to you? |
16674 | When can I induce you to submit to a process- server?" |
16674 | Where are the spark plugs of my two cars?" |
16674 | Where do we hail from, Don Mike?" |
16674 | Where does Parker keep the limousine?" |
16674 | Where have you been? |
16674 | Where is Panchito?" |
16674 | Where''s Hunter? |
16674 | Who cares what becomes of me? |
16674 | Who, but one quite certain of his position, would waste his time watching a race- horse trained? |
16674 | Whom do you mean, Pablo?" |
16674 | Why am I thinking of her?" |
16674 | Why did n''t they retain their lands?" |
16674 | Why do you consult me?" |
16674 | Why go gunning for a dickey bird when you can tie up to an eagle?" |
16674 | Why not hire a horse?" |
16674 | Why not work on your father now while he''s in an anti- Jap mood? |
16674 | Why not? |
16674 | Why should I sacrifice my last chance for happiness in a vain effort to stem a yellow tide that can not be stemmed? |
16674 | Why subject me to that annoyance when you knew you intended to refuse any offer I might make you? |
16674 | Why, I thought you were black Irish, Farrel?" |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Will the_ señor_ be good enough to step down to the betting ring with me?" |
16674 | Will you oblige, sir?" |
16674 | With whom has he been fighting?" |
16674 | Would it not be well to look into his case?" |
16674 | Would this be a dead heat? |
16674 | Would this unknown Panchito, fresh from the cattle ranges, divide first money with the favorite? |
16674 | Would you be willing to file a satisfaction of that old mortgage and give me a new loan for five years for the amount now due on the property? |
16674 | Would you care to have our little daughter married to that sort of man?" |
16674 | Would you?" |
16674 | You are underwriting his battle with my father, are you not?" |
16674 | You hear, Allesandro_ mio_?" |
16674 | You just want to get home, do n''t you?" |
16674 | You leave the train at El Toro, I suppose?" |
16674 | You mean the ex- soldier?" |
16674 | You realized the possibilities of that basin, then?" |
16674 | You say this young man comes from the San Gregorio valley?" |
16674 | You see heem with the eye?" |
16674 | You use an English saddle, I dare say, and ride with a short stirrup?" |
16674 | You were n''t trying to be polite just to put us at our ease, were you?" |
16674 | Your father is rich, is he not?" |
16674 | _ Quién sabe_?" |
16674 | he bantered,"nobody bids? |
61620 | Am I not a proper man? |
61620 | Am I not a soldier? |
61620 | Am I not here? 61620 Am I not here?" |
61620 | Am I not your friend? 61620 Am I to be insulted with every word?" |
61620 | An innocent, high- born, gentle girl? |
61620 | And are up again so soon? 61620 And at the last,_ señor_, if it is seen that there is no hope-- may I then see your dear face?" |
61620 | And did the rogue frighten you,_ señorita_? |
61620 | And do you not wish to see a highwayman captured? 61620 And does it not? |
61620 | And get me executed? |
61620 | And has this Señor Zorro paid you a visit recently? |
61620 | And he asked that you hide him, so he could escape capture at our hands? |
61620 | And he did not tell your sergeant that Don Carlos had sent him? 61620 And if I do not?" |
61620 | And not come yourself? |
61620 | And that shows what? |
61620 | And that the Doña Catalina is a party to the treason? 61620 And the cause for it, my son?" |
61620 | And the charge? |
61620 | And the haughty_ doña_, who sneered at me, and the proud_ señorita_ who scorned the troopers? |
61620 | And the soldiers? |
61620 | And what do you expect to find? |
61620 | And what do you here? |
61620 | And what has that to do with it? |
61620 | And what man do I we d? |
61620 | And what shall you do now, my sergeant? |
61620 | And where have you put Don Carlos Pulido and his ladies? |
61620 | And why do you, son of evil, ride your horse on my veranda? |
61620 | And why is the governor so particularly bitter against you,_ señor_? |
61620 | And why not, fat one? |
61620 | And you are kind enough to warn me? |
61620 | And you expect to find him in this poor house? |
61620 | And you,_ señor_? |
61620 | And your intentions, excellency? |
61620 | Are all here? |
61620 | Are all now ready? |
61620 | Are you a_ fray_, that you pinch coins? |
61620 | Are you always to go chasing around the country and creating a tumult? |
61620 | Are you blind? 61620 Are you just from bed,_ fray_?" |
61620 | As a_ caballero_? |
61620 | At least, I may break this news to my wife and daughter without an outsider being at my shoulder? |
61620 | Business? |
61620 | But Lolita? |
61620 | But do you think there will be a marriage between Don Diego and the Señorita Pulido? |
61620 | But not you? |
61620 | But, if this highwayman should stop you? |
61620 | By the saints, am I talking too much? |
61620 | By the saints, and can not you see the good corporal and three of our comrades? 61620 Can it be possible?" |
61620 | Can it be that you intend to take me to task? |
61620 | Can not we allow this marriage business to drop for the time being? |
61620 | Can one man thus make fools of the lot of you? |
61620 | Captain Ramón, how comes this? 61620 Come to-- to punish me, fool? |
61620 | Could anything be more devilish? |
61620 | Dangerous? 61620 Did I say as much?" |
61620 | Did I say that he had business with me? |
61620 | Did you capture this Señor Zorro? |
61620 | Did you get it? |
61620 | Did you go to the_ señorita_ in a cold- blooded manner and suggest that you we d and have it done with? 61620 Did you not laugh when the_ fray_ was being whipped? |
61620 | Did you show her your heart, mention your love, and agree to be a perfect husband? |
61620 | Do I wish to see you taken here? 61620 Do you doubt it,_ señor_?" |
61620 | Do you hear that, Don Carlos? 61620 Do you mean to insinuate,_ señor_, that I am not of good blood?" |
61620 | Do you not understand,_ señor_? 61620 Do you prefer_ carcel_ or a coffin, señor?" |
61620 | Do you think I would make a proper husband? |
61620 | Do you think I would run away like a criminal? |
61620 | Do you wish to receive another beating,_ fray_? 61620 Does my military business interest you that much?" |
61620 | Does this Captain Ramón remain long at the_ hacienda_? |
61620 | Fray Felipe, you wish to go with me? |
61620 | Has he courage, spirit? 61620 Have you anything to say,_ fray_?" |
61620 | Have you looked at my house? 61620 Have you no spirit at all? |
61620 | He escaped? |
61620 | He had a pistol--"Why did you not take it away from him, then, and crowd it down his throat? 61620 He ran you through the shoulder, eh? |
61620 | He rode in this direction? |
61620 | How are things in the_ pueblo_ of Reina de Los Angeles? |
61620 | How did you happen to be there? |
61620 | How is that, Don Diego? |
61620 | How is that, brave one? |
61620 | How is this? 61620 How is this? |
61620 | How is this? |
61620 | I am accused of treason, when, though the victim of oppression, I have withheld my hand against those in power? 61620 I believe you said that you wished meat and drink? |
61620 | I suppose you mean Don Carlos Pulido and his family? |
61620 | I wonder where my brave_ caballeros_ are, those who rode with me? |
61620 | If you will pardon me, is it not taking stern measures to have Don Carlos and his ladies thrown into the_ carcel_? |
61620 | In what manner? |
61620 | Indeed? |
61620 | Indeed? |
61620 | Is he supposed to be between this place and my_ hacienda_? |
61620 | Is it my fate always to hear that name? 61620 Is it not a time of night for honest men to be abed?" |
61620 | Is it not shameless? 61620 Is it possible that you did not win the battle?" |
61620 | Is it that I startled you somewhat,_ señores_? |
61620 | Is that all you have to say about it,_ caballero_? |
61620 | Is the_ magistrado_ within? |
61620 | Is this your manner of wooing? |
61620 | It would be the manly part, would it not? |
61620 | It-- it is scarcely proper, is it,_ señor_? |
61620 | May not a soldier be a_ caballero_? |
61620 | May the saints preserve me--"Where are the keys to the prison rooms? |
61620 | Murder? |
61620 | Music and the poets, eh? 61620 Must I play a guitar, and make pretty speeches? |
61620 | My wife in that foul place? 61620 Not ready to forswear yourself, eh?" |
61620 | Our families say who shall rule, what laws shall be termed just, do they not? |
61620 | Perhaps you may feel that you owe me a small debt for certain things? |
61620 | Prisoner? |
61620 | Ride out here again to- night, when the chill wind blows in from the sea? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Shall it be that I never hear of anything except deeds of bloodshed and violence? 61620 Shall you agree to becoming my wife,_ señorita_?" |
61620 | Shall you go,_ señor_? |
61620 | Should you speak of it,_ señor_? |
61620 | So I can not be trusted to appear at my place of trial? 61620 So that is the tale he told, eh?" |
61620 | So the aged_ fray_ swindled you, eh? 61620 So you have felt his steel; eh, captain? |
61620 | So, you fight women, do you,_ señor_? 61620 Still living in this turbulent world?" |
61620 | Suppose he did,_ señor_? 61620 That is the only reason,_ señorita_?" |
61620 | The charge? |
61620 | The governor is here? |
61620 | The highwayman? 61620 The man is worthy?" |
61620 | The_ señorita_ suffers from the experience? |
61620 | Then he is a dangerous man? |
61620 | Then spies are giving him warnings? |
61620 | Then the affair is between Don Diego Vega and myself? |
61620 | Then why did they move? |
61620 | There is some other man in your heart? |
61620 | They caught him? |
61620 | Think you there is one in this company who could fence with me now? |
61620 | To be-- robbed of what, fat one? 61620 To see me about it?" |
61620 | To what end? |
61620 | To_ carcel_? |
61620 | Understand? |
61620 | Wanted a fresh horse, did he? |
61620 | Was Don Diego Vega with them? |
61620 | We d with you? |
61620 | Well,_ señor_? |
61620 | Well? |
61620 | Were you deep in wine? |
61620 | Were you not here? 61620 What about him?" |
61620 | What can he do? |
61620 | What can that be,_ señor_? |
61620 | What do you here? |
61620 | What do you imagine he left? |
61620 | What do you mean to do? |
61620 | What do you now, my sergeant? |
61620 | What do you wish here? |
61620 | What does it all mean? 61620 What does our daughter think?" |
61620 | What has caused your decision, my daughter? |
61620 | What have they done of treason? |
61620 | What have we here? 61620 What have we here?" |
61620 | What have you to say, my captain, regarding the events of last night? |
61620 | What hope can we have? |
61620 | What is all this noise? |
61620 | What is it,_ señorita_? |
61620 | What is the latest news? |
61620 | What is the meaning of that speech? |
61620 | What is this I hear? |
61620 | What is this intelligence? |
61620 | What is this we have here? |
61620 | What is this, Don Diego, my friend? 61620 What is this? |
61620 | What is this? |
61620 | What is wanted? |
61620 | What man do you love? |
61620 | What means this outrage? |
61620 | What other evidence? |
61620 | What possibly could come of it but distress? |
61620 | What said he? |
61620 | What shall we do? |
61620 | What think you? |
61620 | What would you have me do? |
61620 | What would you? |
61620 | What, fool? 61620 What, in the name of the saints, have we here?" |
61620 | What-- what is this? |
61620 | What-- what would you? |
61620 | What? |
61620 | Where are my men? |
61620 | Where got you this information? |
61620 | Where is his excellency? |
61620 | Which door? |
61620 | Who are you, to speak to me of the proprieties? |
61620 | Who gave you such orders? |
61620 | Who is the man? |
61620 | Who was the_ caballero_ who showed some mercy toward the_ fray_? |
61620 | Why does he let himself be made the laughing- stock of the country? 61620 Why hold off?" |
61620 | Why meditate? |
61620 | Why not cease thought and take to action? 61620 Why should he torment me by visiting my house?" |
61620 | Why should the man? |
61620 | Why,_ caballero_, how can that be? |
61620 | Will the_ señor_ please explain? |
61620 | Will you not go,_ señor_? |
61620 | Would not any worthy man want a chance like that? 61620 Would you have me drive over you?" |
61620 | Would you like to see me lose my father''s estate,_ señorita_? |
61620 | Yet you had some speech with him? |
61620 | You accuse me of falsehood? |
61620 | You are Don Carlos Pulido? |
61620 | You are going to leave us at such an early hour,_ caballero_? 61620 You are here, are you not? |
61620 | You are in the_ pueblo_ on business? |
61620 | You are so eager? |
61620 | You contemplate remaining long in Reina de Los Angeles, excellency? |
61620 | You dare to enter an honest house? |
61620 | You did not hear him ride past the_ hacienda_? |
61620 | You did not see the fellow, Don Diego? |
61620 | You do not think, then, that you ever could learn to love me,_ señorita_? |
61620 | You expect their aid? |
61620 | You go with escort, my friend? |
61620 | You had him in view? |
61620 | You have given consent? |
61620 | You have heard of him, doubtless? |
61620 | You have heard? |
61620 | You have met my daughter? |
61620 | You have ridden out from the_ pueblo_ a second time in one day? |
61620 | You have something else to tell me? |
61620 | You know the great Vega family, do you not,_ señor_? 61620 You say he has a score of men?" |
61620 | You search my poor house? |
61620 | You speak ill of him in his own house? |
61620 | You speak treason? |
61620 | You term me a pest,_ señor_? |
61620 | You think it is necessary for me to do these things? |
61620 | You think there is still hope? |
61620 | You think you could conquer him,_ señor_? |
61620 | You were pleased with the_ señorita_? |
61620 | You will not forget? |
61620 | You will not return to- night? |
61620 | You will pardon me while I get it? 61620 You will take a solemn oath,_ fray_, that there is nothing alive behind those bales of hides?" |
61620 | You will think of the matter? |
61620 | You wish me to accompany you? |
61620 | You would dare? 61620 You would dare? |
61620 | You would lead us? |
61620 | You would murder me? |
61620 | You would not care to stand alone against us? |
61620 | You would pay ransom rather than fight him,_ señor_? |
61620 | You would put hands on a lady? 61620 You-- er-- found him?" |
61620 | You-- that is-- your daughter is very beautiful, is she not, Don Carlos Pulido? 61620 You-- you are asking my permission to pay addresses to my fair daughter?" |
61620 | You-- you stand behind them? |
61620 | Your answer,_ señor_? |
61620 | Your name? 61620 Your wife is Doña Catalina Pulido?" |
61620 | _ Fray_, what is that in the corner of the room? |
61620 | _ Señor?_"That is the object of my visit to- day,_ señor_. |
61620 | _ Señor?_"That would excuse the offense in part, of course. 61620 ''Tis an evil night, indeed-- eh,_ señor_? |
61620 | A laggard at love-- and in your presence? |
61620 | Am I never to hear the last of that rogue?" |
61620 | Am I to be beaten as well as robbed? |
61620 | Am I to be taunted?" |
61620 | And could I depart without thanking him for this meal?" |
61620 | And how could we find him in the darkness or track him through the sheets of rain? |
61620 | And how does it concern you, my pretty highwayman?" |
61620 | And how was he to evade it? |
61620 | And seventeen, is she not-- about?" |
61620 | And so there is no chance for you to we d the girl? |
61620 | And so you bring your family to the_ pueblo_ until the matter is at an end?" |
61620 | And that the lovely_ señorita_ has seen fit to talk treasonably and dip her pretty hands into a conspiracy against the state?" |
61620 | And then he lowered his voice and stepped nearer:"Has, by any chance, the man we call leader of our league of avengers, sent you a message this day?" |
61620 | And then what?" |
61620 | And what does he tell me then? |
61620 | And what good fortune has come to my blade? |
61620 | And what is it that he claims now? |
61620 | And what is it?" |
61620 | And what may be the reply to that? |
61620 | And what was the outcome of the fighting?" |
61620 | And what would life be without you?" |
61620 | And when once we stand face to face--""You will tell me of it afterward?" |
61620 | And why did you not send that secretary of yours for the honey,_ caballero_? |
61620 | Are any of your men in the_ presidio_?" |
61620 | Are those?" |
61620 | Are you a Vega?" |
61620 | Are you an owl, and is this daylight that you can not see as far as the end of your puny, crooked nose? |
61620 | Are you finished playing at rogue?" |
61620 | Are you not filled with wine now because you have been celebrating the punishment that godly man received for something he did not do?" |
61620 | Are you of good blood?" |
61620 | Are you without sense?" |
61620 | As a matter of fact,_ comandante_, was it not Don Carlos Pulido himself who sent the native? |
61620 | As it is--""Well,_ señor_?" |
61620 | At least, you will keep me informed? |
61620 | Been here? |
61620 | But can a girl help it if her heart does not speak? |
61620 | But what will happen when I die? |
61620 | But you are not the betrothed of the young lady?" |
61620 | Can it be,_ señor_, that you lack the courage I have heard you possess?" |
61620 | Can not some one of you tell me the facts? |
61620 | Can not we get the matter settled in some manner? |
61620 | Can you not give me an answer?" |
61620 | Can you not give me hope that I may win your heart and hand?" |
61620 | Can you not give me your answer without all that foolishness?" |
61620 | Can you not look upon me with kindness? |
61620 | Can you not take the trouble to ride four miles on a smooth road to see the maid you would we d? |
61620 | Can you not tell me?" |
61620 | Can you wonder now that I had them placed in_ carcel_? |
61620 | Captain Ramón cried,"you would taunt me?" |
61620 | Captain, you have crossed blades with the rogue?" |
61620 | Could I not purchase my release?" |
61620 | Could I refuse him? |
61620 | Could it be possible that Don Diego Vega was jealous? |
61620 | Cross Pedro Gonzales, eh? |
61620 | Curse of Capistrano, eh? |
61620 | Did he not say as much, landlord? |
61620 | Did he not say that Don Carlos had slipped him the information in whispers while he was carrying his fainting wife to her room? |
61620 | Did not Don Carlos thus try to show his loyalty to the governor?" |
61620 | Did we not make enough noise to awaken you?" |
61620 | Did you not promise to tell me the story if you met this cutthroat? |
61620 | Do I have to request it twice? |
61620 | Do I wish to see fighting and bloodshed?" |
61620 | Do you deny that Señor Zorro has been here?" |
61620 | Do you fear to lose a few small coins?" |
61620 | Do you think I did not know Don Diego was the man you meant when we spoke in your father''s_ patio_? |
61620 | Does any dare doubt it?" |
61620 | Does he know the country well hereabouts?" |
61620 | Does not a man promise that in the ceremony? |
61620 | Don Alejandro is well, I hope?" |
61620 | Don Carlos and wife and daughter are here, are they not?" |
61620 | Don Diego Vega?" |
61620 | Foolish,_ señor_? |
61620 | Friend of the oppressed, eh? |
61620 | Had you the idea, young sir, that you were purchasing a horse or a bull? |
61620 | Has he committed any further atrocities?" |
61620 | Has he not blue blood and broad acres and great storehouses filled with goods? |
61620 | Has he not the right, if such is his pleasure? |
61620 | Have I not a blade at my side? |
61620 | Have I not wealth? |
61620 | Have him removed? |
61620 | Have you been thinking,_ señorita_, on the object of my visit earlier in the day?" |
61620 | Have you come to surrender your wicked sword,_ señor_? |
61620 | Have you decided upon the day?" |
61620 | Have you heard a horseman gallop past within a short time?" |
61620 | Have you peered at the dead face beneath the mask? |
61620 | Have you riches, fool? |
61620 | Have you stopped to think of that, Don Diego Vega?" |
61620 | He dashed the candles to the floor, ran through the kitchen--""The men took after him?" |
61620 | He has not been in this neighborhood?" |
61620 | He is my father''s friend--""And you would we d the rich Don Diego, eh, and straighten out your father''s affairs? |
61620 | He left a placard at Santa Barbara recently stating as much, did he not? |
61620 | How does it happen that you have not come from the house before? |
61620 | How does it happen?" |
61620 | How much was the reward?" |
61620 | How shall I punish you?" |
61620 | How was the outcome?" |
61620 | How will it look, then, if you effect my escape?" |
61620 | How would you suggest that I start?" |
61620 | I at least may know that you are on his trail, and where you are riding, so I may be with you in spirit?" |
61620 | I have permission to select my men?" |
61620 | I may see the_ señorita_ now?" |
61620 | I may trust you?" |
61620 | I returned to the_ pueblo_; and what think you happened there this day? |
61620 | In Don Diego''s house? |
61620 | Is he guilty of any treason? |
61620 | Is he ill?" |
61620 | Is he not Don Diego Vega? |
61620 | Is he not a laughing- stock because of his weakness?" |
61620 | Is he not liberal? |
61620 | Is it against your religion to take a step?" |
61620 | Is it not a pretty jest? |
61620 | Is it not possible for you to attend to everything else? |
61620 | Is it not the part of a robed_ fray_ to receive what comes his way and give thanks for it, no matter how much it chokes him? |
61620 | Is it not the truth that Don Carlos did his best to hold me at his_ hacienda_ until the soldiers arrived, that I might be captured? |
61620 | Is it not,_ comandante_? |
61620 | Is it that the Señorita Lolita lacks suitors? |
61620 | Is it that you are afraid?" |
61620 | Is not that a symptom? |
61620 | Is not that enough?" |
61620 | Is not that the truth? |
61620 | Is the Vega family to die out because your blood is water? |
61620 | Is there more evidence?" |
61620 | Is there no justice in the land? |
61620 | Is there no place in this country where a man may meditate and consult musicians and the poets?" |
61620 | Is this the way you attend to duty? |
61620 | Is this your idea of courtship and romance? |
61620 | It is agreed between us?" |
61620 | It is agreed?" |
61620 | It is the sense of the league that something be done in this matter? |
61620 | It is understood?" |
61620 | It is, perhaps, some man that we all know? |
61620 | May I ask the nature of your evidence?" |
61620 | May I come again at the next_ siesta_ hour?" |
61620 | May I express the hope that you will find him worthy and in time the man of your choice?" |
61620 | Might not the captain suggest one, and at the same time strengthen his own position with the governor? |
61620 | My captain, do you return this night to the_ presidio_?" |
61620 | Of a jug of weak wine and a meal? |
61620 | Or, can it be possible, on the other hand, that you believe I have an angelic countenance?" |
61620 | Perhaps this Señor Zorro can tell us the reason for that? |
61620 | Perhaps you heard a peculiar cry from my lips? |
61620 | Refuses to become allied to the most powerful family in the country, with the best blood in the land?" |
61620 | Refuses to we d with a Vega? |
61620 | Send your servant to play a guitar beneath my window? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh?" |
61620 | Shall you leave the army, now that you have earned the reward, and purchase a_ hacienda_ and take a wife?" |
61620 | Should you not be at the_ presidio_ instructing your soldiers?" |
61620 | So Don Diego has my permission to pay his addresses, but if he fails to touch her heart--""Then I may try?" |
61620 | So I ran you through from behind, eh? |
61620 | So you ride toward Pala, my sergeant?" |
61620 | Some day I shall meet him when he holds no pistol-- and then--""But how did he get away?" |
61620 | Suppose somebody was to come and find us like this-- alone?" |
61620 | Tell me-- have you seen this Señor Zorro to- night?" |
61620 | That I pay you? |
61620 | That is understood? |
61620 | That was the time he held a pistol in your face and forced you to fight not too well?" |
61620 | The_ comandante_, eh? |
61620 | There are new soldiers on the trail of Señor Zorro?" |
61620 | There is some shadow concerning the_ señorita_?" |
61620 | Think you that I am some bronze native wench to give myself to the first man who asks? |
61620 | Two of you against one? |
61620 | Was ever girl so courted before? |
61620 | Was there ever such a farce? |
61620 | We go to the_ presidio_?" |
61620 | We have no relatives, no friends--""Your daughter is Señorita Lolita Pulido?" |
61620 | Were you in a fever, captain?" |
61620 | What ails the man? |
61620 | What are the particulars of the charges?" |
61620 | What are you doing here, Captain Ramón?" |
61620 | What are you to do with her, sergeant?" |
61620 | What business had he with you, then? |
61620 | What did this Señor Zorro wish?" |
61620 | What does a man do when he is disappointed in love? |
61620 | What does this Señor Zorro look like? |
61620 | What has he done-- actually-- excellency? |
61620 | What have we here?" |
61620 | What if I tell you that the highwayman is being shielded and protected and fed by Don Carlos Pulido?" |
61620 | What is the meaning of that?" |
61620 | What manner of journey is this you take?" |
61620 | What mean you?" |
61620 | What more could either ask in the way of a fair arrangement? |
61620 | What of him?" |
61620 | What said this pretty highwayman?" |
61620 | What shall I say to my father?" |
61620 | What sort of blood is in your veins,_ señor_?" |
61620 | What sort of blood is in your veins? |
61620 | What would the fellow leave,_ fray_? |
61620 | Where do you prefer to be touched-- the left side or the right?" |
61620 | Where do you ride?" |
61620 | Where is the highwayman''s dead body?" |
61620 | Where resides your family?" |
61620 | Where will it end? |
61620 | Who said a native sounded the alarm?" |
61620 | Why be wealthy and have servants, if a man can not send them on errands on such a stormy night?" |
61620 | Why could she not be wooed as other_ señoritas_, in the proper fashion? |
61620 | Why did he disregard the conventions? |
61620 | Why did he not exhibit a certain measure of common sense? |
61620 | Why did he not show that he was a young man bursting with health, instead of acting like an aged don with one foot in the grave? |
61620 | Why did not the man act the_ caballero_? |
61620 | Why have you stopped to make merry while Señor Zorro rides the highway?" |
61620 | Why should I risk my own neck?" |
61620 | Why was the cheering?" |
61620 | Why was this man so bold in his words? |
61620 | Will I change her mind if I play a guitar beneath her window, or hold her hand when I may, or put my hand over my heart and sigh? |
61620 | Will it not be all right? |
61620 | Will you allow it?" |
61620 | Would I be a wise man to risk having my blood let out?" |
61620 | Would a Vega break his word regarding such a thing?" |
61620 | Would it be possible in these turbulent times for a man to listen to words of wisdom regarding music or the poets?" |
61620 | Would not any_ caballero_ delight to serenade his love on a moonlight night? |
61620 | Would the captain dare hint that perhaps the Vega family was wavering in its loyalty to the governor? |
61620 | Would the politicians dare stand against you, scions of the most powerful families? |
61620 | Would you avenge the matter? |
61620 | Would you like to see the_ señorita_ now?" |
61620 | Would you make my name a by- word, Captain Ramón? |
61620 | Would you put blade at your side and ride abroad until you found him, and then punish him as he deserves?" |
61620 | Would you wish a wife who did not love you? |
61620 | You admit that,_ fray_?" |
61620 | You admit, then, that you are in league with this pretty highwayman, that you shield him upon occasion? |
61620 | You are going to face the fury of that beating storm?" |
61620 | You deny now they are in league with you?" |
61620 | You have entered the inn, have you not? |
61620 | You have not seen a masked fiend who goes by the name of Señor Zorro?" |
61620 | You have nothing you wish to hide?" |
61620 | You here?" |
61620 | You know the place? |
61620 | You make mock of me,_ caballero_?" |
61620 | You meant what you said about your fortune?" |
61620 | You punish me? |
61620 | You really believe all this?" |
61620 | You see?" |
61620 | You seek adventure? |
61620 | You understand now?" |
61620 | You will tell me how he escapes if he dodges you? |
61620 | You would descend to torture?" |
61620 | You would not bother me, Señor Zorro? |
61620 | You would place him where they keep insubordinate natives and common felons?" |
61620 | You would remove her from her house?" |
61620 | You would retire and continue to have your men surround the house? |
61620 | You would send men about my ears, eh? |
61620 | You would so affront a_ fray_? |
61620 | You would throw a_ caballero_ into the filthy jail? |
61620 | You would watch for an opportunity, and then seize me?" |
61620 | You would whip an honest merchant because of a thieving_ fray_?" |
61620 | Your soldiers are after the rogue?" |
61620 | _ Buenas noches, señorita!_ I suppose I should-- er-- kiss your hand?" |
61620 | _ Si?_ I shall be waiting." |
39995 | A message? 39995 A year?" |
39995 | A young man? |
39995 | Accursed? 39995 Ah,"she said, quietly;"and when is he to bring the railroad of the Americanos to the Californias, eh?" |
39995 | All? 39995 All? |
39995 | Alone? |
39995 | Alone? |
39995 | Ana? 39995 And Capitan?" |
39995 | And Rafael--? |
39995 | And Victorio Lopez? |
39995 | And for such trifles she lost her life, perhaps her soul-- who knows? |
39995 | And he does not come to you? |
39995 | And he is called--? |
39995 | And he sends thee home? |
39995 | And if he had? |
39995 | And it means? |
39995 | And it was given in honor of Doña Raquel Arteaga and the bishop? |
39995 | And suppose-- suppose, Anita, you were bound by a vow to the dead-- could you ride away from that? 39995 And the curse, darling? |
39995 | And the man? |
39995 | And the wife and the child-- what did the man tell you of them? |
39995 | And then? |
39995 | And they all know, eh? 39995 And those candles of purest white, packed in scented cotton, for what especial purpose are they reserved?" |
39995 | And what would become of some of your souls if we women did not say the prayers? |
39995 | And what? |
39995 | And why? |
39995 | And you will live in my way-- not hers? |
39995 | And you--? |
39995 | And-- he is happy-- without thee? |
39995 | And-- the altar? 39995 And--?" |
39995 | And--? |
39995 | And--? |
39995 | And--? |
39995 | Anita, why do you sometimes seem not quite friendly to Rafael? 39995 Are you coming?" |
39995 | Are you in a trance? |
39995 | Art never tired, Raquel? |
39995 | Arteaga is no bosom friend of yours, is he? |
39995 | Aztec? 39995 Back to the plaza?" |
39995 | Because I came? |
39995 | Benito, is there no boy here to ride fast to the Mission? |
39995 | Boy, do you carry only a message to Don Rafael Arteaga? |
39995 | Bryton alone? |
39995 | But I-- I-- beloved? |
39995 | But Señor? 39995 But if she is as sick as this boy says, how could she take a thirty- mile ride on horseback?" |
39995 | But if you had never seen a dance, would you miss dancing? 39995 But not deep?" |
39995 | But she can not be quite of the lower order, can she? 39995 But the padre?" |
39995 | But the words-- he said what of a prophecy? |
39995 | But think,persisted the soft little malicious tones,"is it not often the story of the pearls and the swine? |
39995 | But what will they have when the suit is won, if this is allowed to go on? |
39995 | But why the promise, if the man is not beloved? 39995 But you do n''t like him?" |
39995 | But you, father? 39995 But, Rafael--""Well-- well?" |
39995 | But, if harm should come? |
39995 | But-- oh, ca n''t you see how all these marriages are a barter- and- sale family affair,--money that is married, instead of people? 39995 Ca n''t the bishop stop that?" |
39995 | Can I-- will she speak to me-- once? |
39995 | Can a dead woman be angry? |
39995 | Child? |
39995 | Content? 39995 Could you have been a nun and been happy if-- Rafael had not found you?" |
39995 | Courage? |
39995 | Deep? 39995 Did I not see you at San Juan Capistrano, at Alvara''s and at the Mission? |
39995 | Did he not fight as he was able beside her father? 39995 Did she nurse him through the illness?" |
39995 | Did the girl tell you what the ring meant? |
39995 | Did they tell you I thought you were dead? |
39995 | Do I not understand? 39995 Do they try?" |
39995 | Do they-- do they try? 39995 Do you fear any trouble with those Indians to- night?" |
39995 | Do you know why they go like that? 39995 Do you send them all together, or by the five hundred, across the range, Señor Bryton?" |
39995 | Do you think I shall leave you here after knowing the truth? 39995 Does the señora forget all that,"he asked,"or is there a caballero to guard her where she rides?" |
39995 | Don Teddy? 39995 Doña Angela laughs at it, and you frown; and between the two, how are we to know how serious it may all be to you?" |
39995 | Doña Maria is Catholic-- is Spanish-- is--"Rafael,said his bride, quietly,"will you listen a little? |
39995 | Doña Raquel Arteaga? |
39995 | Doña Refugia? |
39995 | Drunk-- I? 39995 Dying?" |
39995 | Even to her-- husband? |
39995 | Father, does she know? |
39995 | For taking pity on a lonely bachelor? |
39995 | For what is that, Jacoba? |
39995 | Free? 39995 From Capitan? |
39995 | From the carriage? |
39995 | From where do you come? |
39995 | Good? 39995 Had I better speak with them?" |
39995 | Had the good son nothing to do with the arrangement? |
39995 | Have they sent for Rafael? |
39995 | He is hurt-- and coming here--_here_? |
39995 | He sleeping, then? |
39995 | He? 39995 His wife? |
39995 | How could I? 39995 How could you offer them to her? |
39995 | How did the letter come? |
39995 | How do I know? 39995 How do you do, Señor Arteaga?" |
39995 | How does one forget a night like that, when we walked out of the wilderness into the day together? 39995 How many of you believe in love at first sight?" |
39995 | How often shall I have to tell you that you must not make those foolish promises to me? 39995 How would an Indian god be put in a Christian church?" |
39995 | How? |
39995 | I suppose you know that your cousin and his wife are not here? |
39995 | I thought perhaps-- Did any strangers ride south last night,--a large party? |
39995 | I-- ride alone to San Joaquin ranch? |
39995 | If it was the horse of Don Eduardo, and José had ridden for him ten years, why can not Don Eduardo pay? |
39995 | Invitation? |
39995 | Irrespective of her mother? |
39995 | Is he a workman? |
39995 | Is he not handsome and good? |
39995 | Is it all true, señor? |
39995 | Is it human to remember, when one should forget and can not? |
39995 | Is it so bad as that? |
39995 | Is it so easy for you, then? |
39995 | Is it so? 39995 Is it-- a witchcraft?" |
39995 | Is it? |
39995 | Is that not love, Raquelita? |
39995 | Is that the only reason? |
39995 | Is the so good Señor Bryton not so good at last? 39995 Is there a spirit of unrest with you also? |
39995 | Is there not anyone here to speak plainly, and the truth? 39995 It is a girl-- no?" |
39995 | It is the Americana? |
39995 | It is true, then-- it is that English woman still? |
39995 | It may be so, but-- do you expect strong fights from a girl who was half a nun? 39995 It was a mistake, then, that he cared?" |
39995 | It was you who fired? 39995 Like slipping a ring from your finger or a bracelet from your wrist, and putting it aside to wear no more? |
39995 | Lonely? |
39995 | Many fields? |
39995 | Married my wife? 39995 May I, señor?" |
39995 | Meant? |
39995 | My mother? |
39995 | My-- my-- you can find no word, madama, for my madness; is that it? |
39995 | Nasty? |
39995 | No man of California would let a girl of pleasure dance on the things sacred to the woman of his family; eh, Antonio? |
39995 | No? 39995 Nordico? |
39995 | Not Angela, the señora who is Don Eduardo''s English cousin? |
39995 | Not only the Arteagas'', I suppose? |
39995 | Nothing? 39995 Now that one of you boys is married, you should settle down and be a permanent citizen of some district,--what is the matter with this place?" |
39995 | Now, señor, for the love of God, will you let us find safer footing? |
39995 | Of all the Indian servants, have you none trained in so laborious a task as this? |
39995 | Of nights or days, señor? |
39995 | Of what use is beauty to a woman who is not beloved? |
39995 | Oh, he was? 39995 Oh, is that where you are? |
39995 | Oh, you not hearing that? |
39995 | Oh-- Capitan? |
39995 | Oh-- señora? |
39995 | Or-- or of anything I might offend you in? |
39995 | Padre Libertad-- the Liberated? 39995 Pay?" |
39995 | Raquel, do you hate them as much as Doña Luisa? |
39995 | Raquel, do you really see how little the ideas of Don Rafael and his mother agree? 39995 Raquel-- does she know?" |
39995 | Raquelita mia, I was wrong, I know it was wrong to bring you; but oh, my beloved--"You-- did not know-- he-- was here? |
39995 | Rather thin, is n''t it, all of that story? |
39995 | Sahirit? |
39995 | Selling to others the stone that is accursed? |
39995 | Señor Bryton-- eh? |
39995 | Share a room with strangers? 39995 She could marry with other men: what white devil in her turns her to that mad Rafael? |
39995 | She does not care at all for people, does she? |
39995 | She is asleep now? |
39995 | She is worse? |
39995 | She kneels there to pray--_she_? 39995 She knows?" |
39995 | She means you? |
39995 | She? |
39995 | Since when have ye dared strike at gentlemen? 39995 So soon-- going?" |
39995 | So they come back here for the ceremony? |
39995 | So? |
39995 | Some superstition? |
39995 | Something has happened-- in there? |
39995 | Still? 39995 The American? |
39995 | The Don Rafael-- he has started for San Diego? |
39995 | The boat? |
39995 | The men who can not reach the stars content themselves with picking flowers, do they not? |
39995 | The priest? |
39995 | The woman need be strong to win against them-- is she? |
39995 | Then you know him? 39995 There are, then, different shades of blackness?" |
39995 | They had this poor old wretch almost pulled in two-- will you take her? |
39995 | This? |
39995 | Thou comest here to dance with the girls of San Juan, that the other girl may be forgotten? 39995 Tired? |
39995 | To Mexico? 39995 To San Juan?" |
39995 | To work for Mother Church-- is not that of happiness? |
39995 | To- day? 39995 True, father: who would?" |
39995 | True-- very true; but which of us is always wise? |
39995 | Um-- something of church property south of here, was n''t it? |
39995 | Understood? 39995 Was that Rafael Arteaga''s wife?" |
39995 | Was that about the boat all a jest? 39995 Was that you?" |
39995 | We will go to the corrals, and help you to forget the girl-- no? |
39995 | Weak? 39995 Well-- if not?" |
39995 | Well? |
39995 | Well? |
39995 | Well? |
39995 | What better luck could a man have, than a chance to meet Doña Raquel Estevan de Arteaga? |
39995 | What did the Indian witch tell you in the hall? |
39995 | What do you know of her people? |
39995 | What do you say? |
39995 | What do you? |
39995 | What does that matter? 39995 What has she to do with the railroads-- she or her family? |
39995 | What if his mother heard? |
39995 | What is it, Anita? |
39995 | What is it, señor? |
39995 | What is there to say to a woman like that? 39995 What makes you think so?" |
39995 | What need? |
39995 | What shall I tell you, Don Keith? |
39995 | What the devil can I do with her if she comes now? |
39995 | What the devil did you mean by this bravado? |
39995 | What the devil is it to you? |
39995 | What''s that? |
39995 | What''s up there? |
39995 | What, then, do you try to forget, my darling? |
39995 | Where do you ride in such haste, if nothing is up? |
39995 | Where? |
39995 | Which of our friends make it? |
39995 | Which of them? |
39995 | Who is now the tempter? 39995 Who is the American señora of the two ears?" |
39995 | Who knows? 39995 Who knows? |
39995 | Who knows? |
39995 | Who knows? |
39995 | Who knows? |
39995 | Who knows? |
39995 | Who says women are inconsistent? |
39995 | Who says? 39995 Who-- Ana? |
39995 | Why did you do it? |
39995 | Why do people say so? 39995 Why do you make Aunt Jacoba weep like that?" |
39995 | Why do you two quarrel always? |
39995 | Why do you whisper, and not speak aloud? |
39995 | Why not a heaven? |
39995 | Why not, if she is the superior? |
39995 | Why should I not? |
39995 | Why should he not be beloved? |
39995 | Why should you do that? |
39995 | Will he get it? |
39995 | Will you have whiskey, or the bottle of wine? |
39995 | Will you honor my house by accepting it during your stay, señora? |
39995 | Will you, Señor Bryton, see that these savages do not attempt another roasting, while I look to the woman who is dying? |
39995 | With my-- help? |
39995 | You are Benito, are you not? |
39995 | You are Felipe''s daughter, yet you are much Americano-- eh? 39995 You are a relative now-- is it not so?" |
39995 | You are certain it was not Estevan''s daughter she meant to harm? |
39995 | You are not afraid to wait here? |
39995 | You are not to be even Catholic with me? 39995 You do n''t believe me?" |
39995 | You do n''t like him? |
39995 | You have known those people before? |
39995 | You have not that custom in your land-- no? |
39995 | You hear? |
39995 | You know something more? |
39995 | You said-- what was it you said? 39995 You see her-- some day?" |
39995 | You think it well when that wife put the knife in the heart of the husband? |
39995 | You think of it as all past, that curse? |
39995 | You think so? |
39995 | You think that it is good to tie a gentleman on a bench, and put his heart on a shelf-- no? |
39995 | You too, my friend? |
39995 | You tramped a long way in the dust to find trouble, did you? 39995 You want it very much,"she said;"but why? |
39995 | You will? |
39995 | Your eyes are like stars; and-- what has wakened in you this wild mood? 39995 Your love and happiness?" |
39995 | Your name is Bryton? |
39995 | Your wife expects us to- night? |
39995 | _ Donas? 39995 ''How much money do you want?'' 39995 A woman may be tired, may she not? 39995 Across the line, do these bandits of ours make much trouble these days? |
39995 | Ai-- yi!--these other sweethearts are fellows who make much trouble!--so?" |
39995 | Alone?" |
39995 | Also, the matter of the wedding,--would it be postponed because of the funeral? |
39995 | And after the life had gone from Doña Raquel, who could tell that she might not kill others, even all of them on the ranch? |
39995 | And he saved her from Juan Flores that night? |
39995 | And that silent padre who had shielded him from knowing it-- what did his devoted guardianship mean? |
39995 | And then the morning star, the star of the Holy Spirit, that was yours, Doña mia; and then-- then-- you remember all-- all of our one night?" |
39995 | And who was your pretty señorita? |
39995 | And why should Keith betray his indifference in the way he did? |
39995 | And why-- why-- that strange intensity of the priest? |
39995 | And would he find out in the same way? |
39995 | And would my friends have hidden it from me until these upstarts were across my door?" |
39995 | Are Teddy and I to do the best we can without your blessing?" |
39995 | Are there no more flowers? |
39995 | Are you adding stage- driving to your other accomplishments?" |
39995 | Are you going to be coquette to the wedding- day?" |
39995 | Between your vow for the soul of Rafael and your love for the one man--""Well, my Anita?" |
39995 | Bryton tried in vain to think what he had said to annoy Teresa so exceedingly; could it have been his inquiring as to the estate? |
39995 | But he saw you, and so--""And that priest saved me from them, Anita?" |
39995 | But if she cared more, would she do as she did when the girl Marta came to the Mission with her child? |
39995 | But is it true what they say, that there was the blood of the old Mexican Indios in her mother?" |
39995 | But the jewels-- why not? |
39995 | But what use to argue with an angry, jealous woman hunting for a grievance? |
39995 | But what was it made every man, and many women, turn to look again at the face of Raquel Estevan? |
39995 | But who could tell Doña Luisa that? |
39995 | But why do you ride alone?" |
39995 | But why does she dislike the American?" |
39995 | But you know what makes me happy, Jacoba? |
39995 | But you--?" |
39995 | But, after all, is it not to thank the saints that he is married?" |
39995 | But, after all, what is all this life here to you? |
39995 | Can not we help that? |
39995 | Can you in quiet help him to San Juan? |
39995 | Can you stand that too?" |
39995 | Can you understand so crazy a thing as that?" |
39995 | Coming here-- now? |
39995 | Contemptuously viewing the modest sea bass, he said:"Fish only a foot long-- what good are they? |
39995 | Could it be? |
39995 | Could that be?" |
39995 | Dead, you say?--before the wedding- day? |
39995 | Did I not tell you? |
39995 | Did he say anything about a doctor?" |
39995 | Did he?" |
39995 | Did she not say so, Anita?" |
39995 | Did you do this?" |
39995 | Did you learn more than her name?" |
39995 | Did you not fear she would disgrace us all by leaping into the carriage?" |
39995 | Did you see, Doña Maria? |
39995 | Do Californians forget?" |
39995 | Do I not go with you? |
39995 | Do not you?" |
39995 | Do they wish to lie, or do they not know? |
39995 | Do you suppose I could drag her on this trip, and a Mexican or Indian nurse?" |
39995 | Do you suppose that villanous- looking black- and- tan in the serape will carry my boxes into the hotel? |
39995 | Does he know one?" |
39995 | Does he want his brother''s wife to see only himself?" |
39995 | Does it follow me here?" |
39995 | Does she know the truth about you?" |
39995 | Does the boy take it, or do I?" |
39995 | Does the fine new government want my home to quarter their pigs of soldiers in, as they did in the Mission in other days? |
39995 | Don Rafael?" |
39995 | Doña Angela thinks for certain--""Doña Angela?" |
39995 | For whom think you old Tomás tolls the bell?" |
39995 | Had he ever cared? |
39995 | Had he not said a boat left no track on the ocean,--the boat he had sworn to find a harbor for,--sworn to? |
39995 | Had he not said in the dusk of the corridor last night that his soul was at her feet? |
39995 | Had not some of them snuffed out candles on the graves with their accursed rifles, last All Souls''Day? |
39995 | Have you seen the chest of the_ donas_? |
39995 | He had no wife, and the girls all wore beads he bought-- but why not? |
39995 | He hates Rafael like that, yet lets him live?" |
39995 | He is-- what relation should he be to us, Refugia?" |
39995 | Her husband goes on long voyages-- and you must apologize to me-- you hear? |
39995 | His brother''s wife-- eh? |
39995 | How can she be at the same time at the San Joaquin ranch?" |
39995 | How can we, when no one knows? |
39995 | How comes the rule of the Aztec altar to this Christian temple?" |
39995 | How could any creature like that make the journey?" |
39995 | How could that be, when they have not met? |
39995 | How do you get such crazy things in your head?" |
39995 | How does it come I never met him before?" |
39995 | How else could she be my wife?" |
39995 | How is that?" |
39995 | How near?" |
39995 | How was a man to read a woman who stared out on life like a sphinx, seeing nothing and hearing nothing? |
39995 | How-- how had he chanced to enter into this half- pagan atmosphere of death? |
39995 | How?" |
39995 | I did not know you Americanos gave Mexicans credit for such negative virtues?" |
39995 | I do not understand? |
39995 | I do not understand? |
39995 | I know, and why not? |
39995 | If the padres did not get more effective holy water, whose fault was it that poor souls had to seek help elsewhere? |
39995 | If you see him, you see him-- but--""But he comes to San Juan?" |
39995 | If-- if-- in any way you could warn him--""Warn him? |
39995 | In riding the hills for Bryton, what others hidden there might be discovered for death? |
39995 | In the flickering light Ana could see that her eyes grew large-- with dread, or anger, or what? |
39995 | Is it not handsome? |
39995 | Is it not time some of the family should try to live for blessings?" |
39995 | Is it so long since Los Angeles?" |
39995 | Is it the wilderness alone?" |
39995 | Is she sleeping?" |
39995 | Is that not the duty of us both as good Catholics?" |
39995 | Is there anything else I can do for you at present?" |
39995 | Is there coffee? |
39995 | It is like a ghost comes to my bed to-- to-- ah, Doña Espiritu-- mia!--what is the anger in thine eyes?" |
39995 | It was a mouth made for love; yet-- was it the shadow of the dark veil she had so nearly worn? |
39995 | It was a warning, a warning of some sort; that much she was sure of, and-- what was it about her father-- her father''s name? |
39995 | Libertad? |
39995 | Maybe I never shall learn it-- who knows? |
39995 | Maybe she have never before talked with one young man, one minute of her life; who knows?" |
39995 | Miguel could not be seen; what use was it to witness the howling mob of Indian retainers? |
39995 | Must the two of us be weaker than one?" |
39995 | No one tries really to hide things; it is not here the railroad is to be first; it is only talk; it may never happen-- it may--""Where?" |
39995 | No? |
39995 | No? |
39995 | Now that you know whom you may have to meet, will you ride with me, or back to the road?" |
39995 | Now you will help me to kill the American?" |
39995 | Now, is it reasonable to think that Arteaga''s wife would ride at dark, alone, over this country where hold- ups are so common? |
39995 | Of course a woman could do a lot with a man if he was not so foolish as to marry her, but after that what could she do but keep the home and obey? |
39995 | Of what use to tell Alvara it was a woman? |
39995 | Of what use were words? |
39995 | Oh, if he keeps up the compliments, who knows but that we may be good friends yet-- after he has paid for the horses he took north? |
39995 | Or Dana''s Point, beyond there? |
39995 | Or did not the news brought by Victorio Lopez make more imperative the need for secrecy? |
39995 | Or was it the shadow of some future-- a prophecy of the years to come? |
39995 | Rafael lost some fine horses that night-- do you remember?" |
39995 | Rafael said you were not to be told; but since you think we mean to speak falsely, or deceive you--""Where is it to come? |
39995 | Rafael, where now is that boat?" |
39995 | She did n''t tell you?" |
39995 | She is better-- or-- how?" |
39995 | She supposed it was a stampede of horses-- was it? |
39995 | She think that girl do more to keep him from walking in Miguel''s shoes than prayers to the saints can do; and it may be,--who knows? |
39995 | She thinks maybe she is doing a pious thing, who knows?" |
39995 | She was half afraid of him and after all what could he do if she did elude him like that? |
39995 | Should she-- or should she not? |
39995 | Since the year Don Eduardo and Doña Maria bought it, what has happened? |
39995 | So I--""You heard that? |
39995 | Some of them found other amusements when their husbands rode abroad, but what more could they do than that, even the most powerful? |
39995 | Some one should warn Doña Raquel, for who knows where it will end? |
39995 | Still, who could tell? |
39995 | Suppose he should not come; you would die without confession?" |
39995 | That Bryton thinks of her? |
39995 | That is the man, is it? |
39995 | That she had listened to his words, and---- Or was that also a fancy born of the fever? |
39995 | The Church of God? |
39995 | The bishop asked who she was-- you remember?" |
39995 | Then how-- why should Teresa say this thing? |
39995 | Therefore, was it fair to lead her blindfold to meet another of that heretic family, to whom she would not open her door even to please her husband? |
39995 | These greasers have tricks of their own, and most of them are cousins-- see?" |
39995 | They do not compare well with the American ladies''manners-- no?" |
39995 | This man-- what is his name? |
39995 | This trip was not so much to forget a girl as to-- you remember Teddy, my half- brother?" |
39995 | Understand?" |
39995 | Was any one hurt? |
39995 | Was it a hint of regret for the cloistered life left behind? |
39995 | Was it that the latter was dead, and thus his letters accessible? |
39995 | Was she afraid of controversy over the still warm question of Mexican and United States rights? |
39995 | Was that so? |
39995 | We heard it all at San Luis Rey as we drove north-- you remember?" |
39995 | We met at the alcalde''s last year when the army officers were in San Juan? |
39995 | Were you ever in Old Mexico, Don Juan?" |
39995 | What better way, after all, than the boat? |
39995 | What did it mean that he had approved that once she had come there and stood by the bed with her hands in his? |
39995 | What do I care?" |
39995 | What is it you mean? |
39995 | What is it you try to hide from me?" |
39995 | What is now wrong with the San Antonio road?" |
39995 | What kind of a girl would go back there? |
39995 | What mad fanaticism is that? |
39995 | What mad idea had she in thus coming to the last village likely to be attractive to her? |
39995 | What need to pay the priests when you do enough praying for an army?" |
39995 | What new crime do they plan against the Californias? |
39995 | What other man would ride with his wife?" |
39995 | What other reason could there be? |
39995 | What treasure had Felipe Estevan''s daughter saved for Rafael Arteaga? |
39995 | What was he doing these days, when every man who held stock and could fight rode abroad? |
39995 | What was it you said of a padre? |
39995 | What was it? |
39995 | What was it?" |
39995 | What was the name they called her? |
39995 | What witchery was it by which its mesa and its valley and its wonderful shore were forever set apart from other shores of California? |
39995 | What would even prayers or holy Church do against a people so ignored by God? |
39995 | What would she not endure for her beloved Rafael-- now your beloved Rafael?" |
39995 | What, then, does it take to save souls in your country?" |
39995 | When did Tomás reach you with the letter?" |
39995 | When had he ever resisted a love appealing? |
39995 | When is it to be?" |
39995 | When that is so, who can say that even an unknown love has not its own uses? |
39995 | When they first bought those old walls of the Mission at Pico''s auction, they were masters of the land, but what of that?" |
39995 | Where can I find him? |
39995 | Where could a carriage like that come from at such an hour? |
39995 | Where is the key of the chest of the_ donas_? |
39995 | Where should Señor Bryton go but where his friends are? |
39995 | Where was he, that the voice of Rafael Arteaga dared ring with such imperious directions? |
39995 | Where''s your baby?" |
39995 | Who else would? |
39995 | Who is fool enough to buy such?" |
39995 | Who knows? |
39995 | Who knows?" |
39995 | Who? |
39995 | Whose pipe is this under the edge of our lady''s lace robe? |
39995 | Why do you look so frightened? |
39995 | Why do you not get another husband to worry into the grave, and let your neighbors alone?" |
39995 | Why had she barred her out and raised the aggressive spirit in her? |
39995 | Why not let some less dear one tell me?" |
39995 | Why not wish for a more difficult thing? |
39995 | Why should that be, if it is only his brother''s wife?" |
39995 | Why?" |
39995 | Will it please you to have this seat?" |
39995 | Will you come quickly?" |
39995 | Will you enter?" |
39995 | Will you ride along?" |
39995 | Will you-- will you try to manage that no one else comes? |
39995 | With that battle won from the intolerant Mexican girl, were the jewels and the coin out of reach? |
39995 | Would he ever really care for any one? |
39995 | Would he let her? |
39995 | Would not the Downings have known?" |
39995 | Would you like that bluff above the river''s mouth? |
39995 | Yes?" |
39995 | Yet--_quien sabe_? |
39995 | You are Spanish and of Mexico, padre?" |
39995 | You are of the States, is it not so? |
39995 | You come back to San Juan-- no?" |
39995 | You come to the carriage and see the mother of Rafael-- no? |
39995 | You go with the horses across the deserts?" |
39995 | You have not forgotten that?" |
39995 | You know?" |
39995 | You make him out an Arteaga, yet he is called Nordico?" |
39995 | You mean Keith Bryton?" |
39995 | You no want that they begin sooner than that?" |
39995 | You outride all the party to reach San Juan, and Rafael; yet how are we sure what urges you?" |
39995 | You see him sometimes?" |
39995 | You think your American ladies do that same thing-- no?" |
39995 | You wake up to be all Americano-- no?" |
39995 | You will cut out the fiesta and the barbecue always given for the army men? |
39995 | Your American friend said--?" |
39995 | Your brother, is it? |
39995 | Your letter makes you young again-- so?" |
39995 | [ Illustration: DOÑA ANGELA]"Will it make many changes in the business-- his death?" |
39995 | and if you should get sick and die, and Padre Sanchez on some other side of the world? |
39995 | and she gave you rings?" |
39995 | he demanded,"or is it a written letter?" |
39995 | he repeated,"is that what they meant when they said the Indian had killed a woman?" |
39995 | is not that a lover, Raquelita?" |
39995 | is_ that_ why you are guarding him so carefully?" |
39995 | muttered Dolores,"and Rafael--""His heart it will break-- no? |
39995 | she inquired;"and why should the wedding of my son have interest for such-- persons?" |
39995 | they lied to us, and now--""Forgetting?" |
39995 | what of the curse of the lie?" |
39995 | where is he?" |
39995 | who of us is glad with unmixed gladness, after the door has been closed on our youth and the dreams of youth?" |
39995 | would he attack the Mission or the town?" |
39995 | you do n''t mean that by any chance it is at last the right one?" |
10213 | ''Frisco woman? |
10213 | Am I needed or ai n''t I? |
10213 | An''did n''t I keep my promise? 10213 And Baldy Winch, the one who knifed you----?" |
10213 | And I? 10213 And I?" |
10213 | And I? |
10213 | And if we draw a blank? |
10213 | And usually I do n''t go before Saturday? |
10213 | And what do you think of this, Miss Gloria? |
10213 | And what will you say when I introduce you to the Pharaoh who was a big, husky giant before Thebes was thought of? |
10213 | And who has been talking to you? |
10213 | And you know where it is? |
10213 | And you say he''s_ well_? |
10213 | And you, Brail? 10213 And you, King, what are you after?" |
10213 | Another drink before I go? |
10213 | Anybody got anything to say? 10213 Are n''t you glad, Mark?" |
10213 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night? |
10213 | Are we going back? |
10213 | Are you quite sure I said that? |
10213 | Are you ready? |
10213 | Are you up to crowding ahead on foot? |
10213 | As long as I''m satisfied, you are, are n''t you? |
10213 | As lovers love? 10213 Before you go in the morning you will come to my door?" |
10213 | Being as I''ve worked on this lay a long time, since I let you others in on it, since I led you to it-- think that''s the fair way to split it? 10213 Brodie has been hanging around him lately, has n''t he?" |
10213 | But Brodie? 10213 But gone where?" |
10213 | But if I would n''t last ten minutes, as you so elegantly put it? |
10213 | But we''ll wait,she asked in utter, weary meekness,"until this horrible storm is over?" |
10213 | But, Gloria, why not? 10213 Ca n''t you see what she''s up to? |
10213 | Can you forgive, Mark? |
10213 | Can you-- not so soon, but some day-- forgive me? |
10213 | Church to- morrow evening and school now? |
10213 | Dead, ai n''t he? |
10213 | Did Brodie----? |
10213 | Did I? |
10213 | Did n''t I explain all of that last night? |
10213 | Did n''t you hear what he said? |
10213 | Did n''t you just come out of the hotel? |
10213 | Did you? |
10213 | Do n''t believe I ever remembered it before, did I? |
10213 | Do n''t you know I wouldn''t----? |
10213 | Do n''t you like girls? |
10213 | Do n''t you want me? |
10213 | Do they? |
10213 | Do you know,he said presently,"that they are probably Gratton and Swen Brodie and their outfit?" |
10213 | Do you know... do you guess... have you the faintest suspicion how I love you? |
10213 | Do you love me, Gloria? |
10213 | Do you think,she said contemptuously,"that what you have hidden back there I could n''t find?" |
10213 | Driven as I was? |
10213 | Eh? 10213 For one thing,"he said brusquely,"I''ll bet you have n''t had a bite to eat since you got here; have you?" |
10213 | Glad? 10213 Gloria,"he said smoothly,"that is n''t necessary, is it?" |
10213 | Gloria----"Mark? |
10213 | Going? 10213 Gold?" |
10213 | Good- night, you mean, do n''t you? |
10213 | Got anything to say? |
10213 | Gratton''s, then King''s, then Gratton''s again? |
10213 | Have n''t I got enough on my hands without you yelping at me? |
10213 | Have n''t I made good already? 10213 Have n''t I told you I was a fool? |
10213 | Have to go all the way back to a grandfather? |
10213 | Have you gone mad, Gloria? |
10213 | Hear her, Steve, old horse? 10213 How came you here?" |
10213 | How do I know? 10213 How do you_ know_ what Brodie and Parker were after?" |
10213 | Howdy, miss? |
10213 | Hurt much? |
10213 | I am going upstairs; wait here for me----"You will come to me? 10213 I ca n''t carry you and the pack and rifle and everything, can I? |
10213 | I demand to know what word Gaynor sent----"Will you have him go, Mark? |
10213 | I supposed that was why you was here----"How hurt? |
10213 | If I do n''t know nothin'',jibed Honeycutt,"what''re you askin''me for?" |
10213 | If I had not come-- would you have gone on with the thing? |
10213 | If I were not along you would go the way they have gone? |
10213 | In God''s name,he demanded,"what do you mean by a thing like that? |
10213 | In what,he replied in that impersonal way which maddened her,"have you so altered as to be worth a man''s broken promise?" |
10213 | Is it going to keep on snowing? |
10213 | Is it? |
10213 | It is Swen Brodie? |
10213 | It wo n''t be bad to have a man stuck on you that''s got all kind of kale, will it, girlie? |
10213 | It''s you, is it? 10213 Just a tree? |
10213 | Just at a rough guess what would you say was the oldest thing in the world? |
10213 | Just because I invited them up here do I have to give up every shred of my independence? |
10213 | Just what is it? 10213 King? |
10213 | Let me rest a bit and get warm? |
10213 | Maybe,suggested Spalding,"his girl brought word?" |
10213 | Me? |
10213 | Meanin''you, Mark? |
10213 | Miss Gloria----"You asked me something? |
10213 | Must we go over it all again? 10213 My father?" |
10213 | Not Mark King, rot him.... Ben Gaynor''s girl, you say? 10213 Not even Gus Ingle''s red, red gold?" |
10213 | Not going so soon? |
10213 | Not loving me, you married me just to save yourself from possible scandal? |
10213 | Now that I have got up here, why not stay? 10213 Now, Gloria?" |
10213 | Now, if I turn back----"To the house? |
10213 | Now, why did she say that? |
10213 | Now? |
10213 | Or do you want me to begin shooting from here? |
10213 | Papa hurt? |
10213 | Pharaoh? |
10213 | Right now? |
10213 | She do n''t cotton to you, and, what''s more, whose gold is it, anyhow? 10213 Sheriff? |
10213 | Since when have you been studying law, Brodie? 10213 So?" |
10213 | So? |
10213 | Step lively, will you? |
10213 | Suppose we have the explanations now? 10213 Swen Brodie?" |
10213 | Tell me,said King heavily,"when you refused to marry Gratton last night-- did you know that I was outside?" |
10213 | Then what are you comin''pesterin''me for? 10213 Then you have n''t forgotten? |
10213 | Then you''re Ben Gaynor''s girl? |
10213 | Think I''m the man to let the crowd of you lift a fortune right under my nose? 10213 Think so, Benny?" |
10213 | Think so? |
10213 | Those men? |
10213 | Up in the other cave, maybe? |
10213 | Very nice, ai n''t it, boys? |
10213 | Wait a minute, will you? |
10213 | Want to kill your horse? |
10213 | Was n''t I a boy grown when the dyin'', delerious man stumbled in on the camp? 10213 Was n''t he bad hurt last night?" |
10213 | Was n''t he there? |
10213 | Was she----? |
10213 | We were short of food-- he is hunting-- maybe he has gone for help----"And you showed Gratton where he hid his gold? 10213 We will overtake them? |
10213 | Well, then? 10213 Well,"demanded Gaynor,"what''s to be done? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Were you? |
10213 | What about_ me_? |
10213 | What alterations? |
10213 | What are you after? |
10213 | What do you know about it? |
10213 | What do you mean? |
10213 | What do you say to a cup of coffee? 10213 What do you suppose?" |
10213 | What do you think of her marryin''that swab, now? 10213 What else do you leave me?" |
10213 | What else is there to do? |
10213 | What girl would n''t? |
10213 | What have you got to say about it? |
10213 | What if I am? 10213 What in the world did you want to blush like that for? |
10213 | What in the world happened? |
10213 | What in the world was Mark King thinking of? |
10213 | What is it? |
10213 | What is the oldest thing in the world? |
10213 | What is what? |
10213 | What makes you look like that? 10213 What makes you so sure?" |
10213 | What more do you want? 10213 What of it?" |
10213 | What particular article of my daintily served luncheon has made the great hit with you? 10213 What sort is she, Steve?" |
10213 | What was it like up on the cliff tops? |
10213 | What''s the good, Mark? 10213 What?" |
10213 | What? |
10213 | When did you ever ask me if I loved you? |
10213 | When? 10213 Where are you goin''to put it?" |
10213 | Where is King? |
10213 | Where is King? |
10213 | Where is it? |
10213 | Where''s King all this time? |
10213 | Where''s my rifle? |
10213 | Where? |
10213 | Which one? |
10213 | Who are you talking about, Betty? |
10213 | Who in blazes are you, kid? 10213 Who said I wanted help? |
10213 | Who said there was money? 10213 Who were they?" |
10213 | Why did you leave me? |
10213 | Why just you two guys, anyway? 10213 Why not leave it here until we know----?" |
10213 | Why not now? |
10213 | Why should we move, after all? |
10213 | Why, what on earth is the matter, Frieda? |
10213 | Will you come down now? 10213 Will you go and see him one more time?" |
10213 | Will you marry me, Gloria? 10213 Will you tell him good- night for me?" |
10213 | Will you, Gloria? |
10213 | Wo n''t you sit down with me, Mark? |
10213 | Would n''t think now, to look at her, that she was born at Gold Run in a family as rugged as yours and mine, would you? 10213 Would you rather that it was Mark King or I who succeeded?" |
10213 | Yes, Mark? |
10213 | You ai n''t dead yet, are you? 10213 You are going so soon? |
10213 | You are going to leave me here? |
10213 | You are not afraid that I ca n''t take care of you, are you, Gloria? |
10213 | You are not dangerously hurt, papa? |
10213 | You are not going to leave me here alone, are you? |
10213 | You could find it but you wo n''t,he returned with quiet assurance that jerked the question from her:"Why?" |
10213 | You have rested? |
10213 | You know that Gratton has set out to ruin your father? 10213 You know who they are, then?" |
10213 | You listened- in while I talked with mamma, did n''t you? |
10213 | You love me so much, Mark? |
10213 | You mean not knowing them better? |
10213 | You mean that then we could n''t get out at all? |
10213 | You mean you did n''t love me, Gloria? |
10213 | You mean-- we may start back to- day? |
10213 | You plan on going to them? |
10213 | You said last night that you were n''t afraid of anything Brodie and his men could do? 10213 You saw that smoke?" |
10213 | You went for my bear? 10213 You wo n''t let him----?" |
10213 | You would do anything you could to make me happy? 10213 You would like to follow after them?" |
10213 | You''re gettin''married right now? |
10213 | You''re the young lady that stopped in here one day last spring with Mark King? 10213 You, Gloria? |
10213 | Your father? 10213 _ I_ have n''t said you wo n''t be needed, have I?" |
10213 | ... Was there really any danger, would there be danger to her? |
10213 | Ai n''t you got any sense? |
10213 | All these hours in the saddle----"Tired much?" |
10213 | Alone? |
10213 | Already, my dear?" |
10213 | Am I not ready to do whatever I can?" |
10213 | An explanation of her presence in the house while her guests were still in the yard; why explain so trifling a matter? |
10213 | An''did n''t I square with him by takin''what I wanted?" |
10213 | An''where''s your mamma?" |
10213 | And as an afterthought:"Now that you are feeling better, perhaps you will go up with me and help?" |
10213 | And did she want it? |
10213 | And from whom? |
10213 | And in the end she said in a tone which she managed to make full of challenge:"Which of you is the better man?" |
10213 | And now shall we start? |
10213 | And now that she had allowed him to carry her out of the quicksands? |
10213 | And now, now you will marry me, wo n''t you?" |
10213 | And that hundred dollars I was to get so fast, how about that? |
10213 | And then? |
10213 | And think?" |
10213 | And toast and eggs?" |
10213 | And was now no time, after all? |
10213 | And was she one to love the wilderness-- for long? |
10213 | And what next does he plan? |
10213 | And what would Mark King say to Ben Gaynor, even if he brought back much raw red gold, if it had cost the life of Ben Gaynor''s daughter? |
10213 | And whence the fine idea?" |
10213 | And who do you suppose I found poking around there?" |
10213 | And would it take long to climb them? |
10213 | And would the mad one shout shrieking defiance at the silence?--or go about on tip- toe, finger laid across his lips? |
10213 | And you chose me?" |
10213 | And you know it, do n''t you?" |
10213 | And you''ll hurry, wo n''t you, Mark?" |
10213 | And you, Tony? |
10213 | And, if you say him no, he''ll shoot his face off, wo n''t he?" |
10213 | And--""Is it very much further to the caves?" |
10213 | Anything, Mark?" |
10213 | Are n''t you?" |
10213 | Are you all right?" |
10213 | Are you stark, raving mad?" |
10213 | Are you sure everything is all right?" |
10213 | As I have loved you? |
10213 | As a wife should love her husband?" |
10213 | As though it were alive--"She broke off, laughing, and amended:"But they_ are_ alive, are n''t they? |
10213 | At the first glint of dawn? |
10213 | Beast, you call me? |
10213 | Benny and the Italian were still alive and might be near? |
10213 | Benny, who always had a thought of his own, said quietly:"What are you doin''about Gratton? |
10213 | Brodie ripped out a string of oaths, demanding:"Who told_ you_ to come in? |
10213 | But I was just asking you----""Where is he?" |
10213 | But am I goin''to blab now, havin''kept a shut mouth all these years?'' |
10213 | But how do you know?" |
10213 | But how? |
10213 | But if they made a quick dash in and out; two days each way, not over one day at Gus Ingle''s caves? |
10213 | But keep your eye peeled for Ben, will you? |
10213 | But she merely said, by way of beginning:"The storm is over, then?" |
10213 | But that she should go with him into the mountains on this quest of his? |
10213 | But was he mad? |
10213 | But what''s a gove''ment? |
10213 | But where the devil is''Caive thre''?" |
10213 | But you''ll do it for me, my girl? |
10213 | But, in the meantime, what will you do?" |
10213 | By who? |
10213 | Ca n''t you see that I am the gladdest man on earth? |
10213 | Can I close up the entrance, somehow, so that they wo n''t find it? |
10213 | Can I count on you sticking on the job, your father''s and your own job as much as mine, until we make a go of it?" |
10213 | Can I count on you? |
10213 | Can you do it?" |
10213 | Can you tell me, dear?" |
10213 | Cautious now, would its caution slowly subside as its hunger grew and as she always fled from it? |
10213 | Comin''?" |
10213 | Could he not feel the ominous threat of the bleak day and the monster cliffs? |
10213 | Could he not hear the hostile voices of the raging waters? |
10213 | Did he know that, too? |
10213 | Did it not menace and frighten and, in the end, would it not repel? |
10213 | Did men change colour like chameleons, shifted from one environment to another? |
10213 | Did n''t I hear him talk an''did n''t I see what he had in his fist? |
10213 | Did n''t Mr. Gratton tell you----?" |
10213 | Did she, down in the depths of her frivolous girl- heart, want to be that? |
10213 | Did you marry me without love and just to save yourself from possible gossip of being alone all night with a man? |
10213 | Do n''t I tell you that already Brodie has gone as far as Lookout Ridge? |
10213 | Do n''t you hear them? |
10213 | Do you hear me? |
10213 | Do you realize that I have never seen you in the city? |
10213 | Do you want to lie here and die to- night?" |
10213 | Do you want to spoil everything for me?" |
10213 | Does n''t it?" |
10213 | Does old Honeycutt know any more than the rest of us?" |
10213 | Eh, girlie?" |
10213 | Expectin''him?" |
10213 | Finally it was Gloria who cried with sudden laughter:"Oh, what_ difference_ does it make? |
10213 | For my sake-- for the sake of papa''s daughter and hence for papa''s sake no less-- will you go through the form of marrying me? |
10213 | For, why was she not already in Gratton''s camp? |
10213 | From out these shadows, before his keen eyes found the man they sought, he heard a voice calling faintly:"That you, Brodie?" |
10213 | Get me a drink, will you?" |
10213 | Girls are rather knowing creatures; I wonder if you realize that?" |
10213 | Glad that you want to come with me? |
10213 | Gloria and Gratton here? |
10213 | Goin''to take a snooze?" |
10213 | Good God, what_ did_ she know? |
10213 | Got anything to say? |
10213 | Got it?" |
10213 | Gratton could not, or would not, climb to the higher cave; then why should they not make this their shelter? |
10213 | Gratton, rising to fresh fury, shouted at him:"And leave you and her here? |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Had he gone mad? |
10213 | Had he gone mad? |
10213 | Had he not come to her when she needed him, and done his uttermost for her? |
10213 | Had he thought of that? |
10213 | Had she glimpsed, when she so gaily left San Francisco last night, that this escapade was something more than a mere"lark"? |
10213 | Has Ben showed up yet?" |
10213 | Have n''t I kept my promise? |
10213 | Have n''t you sense enough to see it''s going to be nip and tuck if we ever get out of this? |
10213 | He had struck her.... What had come over him? |
10213 | He has gone? |
10213 | He has left you alone here?" |
10213 | He heard a girl''s voice:"But_ who_ is he? |
10213 | He hesitated, then said harshly:"Would you have married him?" |
10213 | He is n''t going to eat me, is he? |
10213 | He loved her, did he? |
10213 | He sat up, demanding:"Has Ben come?" |
10213 | He told himself that with savage emphasis, but he asked: could he let her go? |
10213 | He''ll claim his share, wo n''t he? |
10213 | Her eyes were thoughtful; would he always be good to her? |
10213 | Her mother said"Yes?" |
10213 | Here was the matter of his perplexity; did they know all that he did? |
10213 | Here? |
10213 | His first thought, making his body tense with anger, was that he had not come in time to save her from Brodie''s hands.... What was Gloria doing? |
10213 | Hoping to influence his decision, she said quickly:"Had n''t we better turn back now?" |
10213 | How could a girl like Gloria, with all of her surety of her own decisions, understand a man like King? |
10213 | How could a man like Mark King quite understand a girl like Gloria? |
10213 | How had she so much as tolerated him? |
10213 | How had she thought well of him down in the city? |
10213 | How soon would he return? |
10213 | Hurt----Say, you ai n''t Ben Gaynor''s daughter, are you?" |
10213 | I ca n''t say any more than that, can I? |
10213 | I get just half that; that leaves half a million, do n''t it? |
10213 | I have built the fire; will you get up?" |
10213 | I thought I made you see how I was placed, how there was but the one thing for me to do....""Marry Gratton or me? |
10213 | I wonder if I am insane?" |
10213 | I wonder if you would come down-- if I asked you to? |
10213 | I''ll give a bottle of whiskey for her; hey, Brodie?" |
10213 | I''m to go?" |
10213 | I----""But_ where_ are you? |
10213 | I----""What has happened, child? |
10213 | I... Oh, wo n''t you let me go? |
10213 | If Swen Brodie were sure enough of what he was about to rid himself of Andy Parker, what would he not do with old Honeycutt? |
10213 | If he ever fought Swen Brodie, just man to man, with only the weapons nature gave them, what would the end be? |
10213 | If her hand but lay in the hand of Mark King, what did gold matter? |
10213 | If it were answered that she was married to Mark King, there would be the question:"And where, my dear, is this Mark King?" |
10213 | If they went on horseback nearly all the way, and travelled light? |
10213 | If you know where it is?" |
10213 | If you popped him off now, how would we know where to look?" |
10213 | In God''s name,_ where_?" |
10213 | In her distorted vision, blurred by passionate anger, she cried out quickly:"So, now that the odds are against you, you come cringing to me, do you?" |
10213 | Is he hurt?" |
10213 | Is it, perhaps, the rancid butter that you adore?" |
10213 | Is it_ yes_?" |
10213 | Is n''t a girl''s hair a terrible affliction, Mr. King? |
10213 | Is that why you are in a hurry now?" |
10213 | Is that why you married me? |
10213 | Is that you?" |
10213 | It is hard to believe, is n''t it? |
10213 | It was only a lark; I meant innocently, you know that, do n''t you, Gloria?" |
10213 | It''s irregular; do n''t know as I might n''t get in trouble for it----""The marriage would be binding, would n''t it?" |
10213 | It''s lots of fun, too, in its own way, do n''t you think? |
10213 | It''s settled? |
10213 | It''s you, is it, King?" |
10213 | June it was, was n''t it? |
10213 | Just what? |
10213 | Just where had Brodie gone? |
10213 | Kind of surprising ai n''t it, Mark?" |
10213 | King was gone? |
10213 | King?" |
10213 | Look alive, will you? |
10213 | May I come in, Gloria?" |
10213 | Me or Steve?" |
10213 | Mr. King is a gentleman, is n''t he? |
10213 | Must I tell you twice that I am through with you?" |
10213 | My God-- have I gone mad?" |
10213 | New- lookin'', ai n''t it, Mark? |
10213 | No? |
10213 | Not over an hour, he estimated; if she was n''t tired? |
10213 | Not since she and Gratton, motoring up from San Francisco, had stopped at the wayside lunch- counter? |
10213 | Now Gloria mused aloud:"I wonder-- do you suppose we''ll find it as he says?" |
10213 | Now, which is it?" |
10213 | Of herself, of him, of everything----"Is it you, Mark?" |
10213 | Of what? |
10213 | Oh, the coffee; you ca n''t make coffee without water, can you?" |
10213 | Oh,"she exclaimed, twisting at her hands,"how can I tell what I would have done? |
10213 | Or a Honeycutt? |
10213 | Or did it not begin to bear down upon her uncertain spirit? |
10213 | Or dresses-- or what people thought or said of her or him? |
10213 | Or had it sensed her presence? |
10213 | Or had they followed his trail? |
10213 | Or had they merely such a hint as would lead them as close as this? |
10213 | Or is the lady mine? |
10213 | Or she was finding herself? |
10213 | Or was it she who had been unstable, she who was the chameleon? |
10213 | Or were the clouds crowding over it again? |
10213 | Or would her chair hold quite another sort of person-- Mrs. Gratton? |
10213 | Or would it have been"No"? |
10213 | Papa wanted that?" |
10213 | Presently he said:"Do you think we are ever going to get out of this alive?" |
10213 | Rather, it pleased; what word of praise had she heard during these latter days? |
10213 | Reversion to an ancient order of things, eh? |
10213 | Same as folks? |
10213 | Shall I stand back for a girl''s nervous whim? |
10213 | Shall we go to- morrow?" |
10213 | She bent close to them and heard his wondering whisper:"Every-- thing-- all right?" |
10213 | She called anxiously:"Mark, where are you?" |
10213 | She came back to the fire; thirty, thirty- five? |
10213 | She could hear the beating of his heart-- or was it her own? |
10213 | She had hardly the time to ask herself:"Just where am I going?" |
10213 | She kissed her mother and added:"I did n''t tell Mark good- night--""_ Mark_? |
10213 | She looked interested and treated him to a fleeting smile, but asked curiously:"How can a man speak of a tree that way? |
10213 | She saw how the big beast put up its head and sniffed; did it in reality smell the meat? |
10213 | She was alone, yes; but if some day she would marry him, was not now the time? |
10213 | She watched King wonderingly as he hastened on; did the man have no sense of bodily discomfort? |
10213 | She watched that little strip of heaven''s blue eagerly and anxiously; was it widening? |
10213 | She wondered if he would miss her soon; how soon? |
10213 | Shoved him over?" |
10213 | Since you got back this last trip, figuring you might have a word with the sheriff?" |
10213 | Some one? |
10213 | Some time you are going to give yourself to me, are n''t you, dear? |
10213 | Spalding, not given to stepping lively at other men''s commands, was slow in answering, and then spoke drawlingly:"Wanted, am I? |
10213 | Stark, staring, raving mad? |
10213 | Step lively;_ where is it_?" |
10213 | Tell me, Mark, what can I do? |
10213 | Tell me; why do n''t you tell me?" |
10213 | That Brodie is worse? |
10213 | That breeze came down through the pines; it wandered free; why could n''t she, Gloria, be like that? |
10213 | That he''s a double- dealing scoundrel? |
10213 | That means he''s getting hot on the trail of it, does n''t it? |
10213 | That neither is hardly the sort for a girl to trust herself to in a place like this?" |
10213 | That they did n''t even know where to go? |
10213 | That they''d never know where to find you?" |
10213 | That would mean several days alone for Gloria; but what else was there? |
10213 | That"Are you ready?" |
10213 | That''s a nice little she- trick, ai n''t it? |
10213 | That''s where it is?" |
10213 | The cry came again, as near as before-- nearer? |
10213 | The others?" |
10213 | The terrifying thought electrified her:"What if he had deserted her? |
10213 | The voice, though very weak, sharpened perceptibly:"You, who are you?" |
10213 | The way in is not overwide; would they see it from below? |
10213 | The"judge,"hurrying along, had asked:"And do you take this man to be your wedded husband?" |
10213 | Their eyes were starting out of their sockets; their faces were turning purple-- or was it the firelight? |
10213 | Then Gloria came and they called to her, demanding:"_ Who_ is he?" |
10213 | Then his brows shot up and he demanded:"You mean Brodie did for him? |
10213 | Then it''s you?" |
10213 | Then she said brightly:"This is our third little picnic together, is n''t it?" |
10213 | Then she stopped and tried to think; how many paces had King said? |
10213 | Then, what? |
10213 | Then:"By what right do_ you_ issue orders to_ me_?" |
10213 | There were the lines, staring at her, as though King had rewritten Kipling:"_ Who hath smelt wood- smoke at twilight? |
10213 | Thereafter? |
10213 | They go busted, do n''t they, sometimes? |
10213 | Think Ben''s goin''to be pleased? |
10213 | Think I''m old, do you?" |
10213 | This afternoon-- to- night-- to- morrow? |
10213 | Too mannish? |
10213 | Understand that, Gloria?" |
10213 | Understand?" |
10213 | Uninured to hardship, her delicate body was already beaten; with still further hardship to come might she not-- die? |
10213 | Until----? |
10213 | Was he a man without imagination as he seemed to be without fear? |
10213 | Was he taken there?" |
10213 | Was it there that Gus Ingle''s caves awaited them? |
10213 | Was n''t I settin''right side by side with Gus Ingle when that happened? |
10213 | Was n''t I there?" |
10213 | Was that it?" |
10213 | Was that journey''s end? |
10213 | Was the man crazy? |
10213 | Was there a King with Gus Ingle''s crowd? |
10213 | Was there a price tag on him? |
10213 | We are down to bare elementals now; ca n''t you see it? |
10213 | We do n''t care, do we? |
10213 | What about me? |
10213 | What are you after, here in the mountains?" |
10213 | What are you thinking?" |
10213 | What business of his is it if Mr. Gratton does go to Coloma, or anywhere else?" |
10213 | What can I do? |
10213 | What chance is there for two interpretations there? |
10213 | What could I do? |
10213 | What could he do? |
10213 | What did she want? |
10213 | What do you mean, sheriff?" |
10213 | What do you suppose we want of you? |
10213 | What does he say?" |
10213 | What good did it do him? |
10213 | What had she to do with_ The Explorer_ and_ Snarleyow_ and_ Boots_ and_ The Feet of the Young Men_? |
10213 | What if he had no intention of coming back?" |
10213 | What if, instead of doing the gentlemanly thing, I refused to marry you? |
10213 | What is it?" |
10213 | What now? |
10213 | What shall I tell every one? |
10213 | What shape''s the cupboard in?" |
10213 | What were fatigue and hunger when hope attended them? |
10213 | What''s that?" |
10213 | What''s the word? |
10213 | What, exactly, did she feel? |
10213 | What--_what_ do you mean?" |
10213 | What_ could_ she have been thinking of? |
10213 | When had she eaten last? |
10213 | When he nodded she looked up at him again, hesitated, and then demanded:"You like me, do n''t you?" |
10213 | When she saw him the second time look at the sun she got up from the ground and said:"Time to go on? |
10213 | When they heard her mother in the doorway calling,"Gloria, where are you?" |
10213 | Where did this come from?" |
10213 | Where do you come in?" |
10213 | Where do you get that stuff? |
10213 | Where is the rest of it? |
10213 | Where were the trunks and suitcases and hat- boxes to accompany the young bride? |
10213 | Where were you all night? |
10213 | Where? |
10213 | Which is it, Ben? |
10213 | While this man is still here, wo n''t you let him marry us? |
10213 | Who are you for, Bright- Eyes? |
10213 | Who hath heard the birch log burning? |
10213 | Who is quick to read the noises of the night?_"And the answer was:"Mark King." |
10213 | Who said so?" |
10213 | Who''s in the house, then?" |
10213 | Who, then, Mark?" |
10213 | Why did n''t you_ tell_ me? |
10213 | Why do you make such a fuss over it all? |
10213 | Why had he done that? |
10213 | Why had n''t he tossed the telegram across the table for her to read? |
10213 | Why was it more lonesome here than it had been back there in the mountains? |
10213 | Will he? |
10213 | Will you come on and take a fall for her? |
10213 | Will you forgive me for having, however unintentionally, placed you in a wrong light? |
10213 | Will you give me the right to protect you, to defend your good name? |
10213 | Will you many me, Mark King?" |
10213 | Will you start without any delay? |
10213 | Will you, Gloria?" |
10213 | With my side just healin''did n''t I make my way through the snow out to where he was----""His cabin on Lookout?" |
10213 | With never a hint to any one?" |
10213 | Wo n''t you come, Gloria? |
10213 | Would he begin to see, that she was at least, and at last, trying? |
10213 | Would he hurry after her, would he bring her back forcibly?... |
10213 | Would he take the message? |
10213 | Would it be all right if I got a man to drive you back? |
10213 | Would n''t it?" |
10213 | Would she have said"Yes"? |
10213 | Yes or no?" |
10213 | You ai n''t sick, are you?" |
10213 | You brought a message to King here?" |
10213 | You but chose me as the lesser of two evils? |
10213 | You did n''t hear down in San Francisco that I was hurt, did you?" |
10213 | You do n''t mind, do you, Mark?" |
10213 | You do n''t want to make me sorry I ever invited you here, do you?" |
10213 | You saw Honeycutt; could you get anything out of him?" |
10213 | You understand me, do n''t you?" |
10213 | You will go right to bed? |
10213 | You will marry me?" |
10213 | You''ll pardon me if I put matters into one- syllable words? |
10213 | You? |
10213 | _ Chapter VI_"You are sure you wo n''t be gone more than an hour?" |
10213 | _ Did she love Mark King_? |
10213 | _ Why?_ Never a"why"so insistent in all of the girl''s lifetime. |
10213 | am I, a man full grown, to loiter on the trail with the like of you? |
10213 | driven one way, torn another----""You might have married him? |
42532 | A sabre? 42532 A scoundrel?" |
42532 | About me? |
42532 | About what? |
42532 | About what? |
42532 | Afraid of what? |
42532 | Ah, that is the case, is it? 42532 Already?" |
42532 | Always? |
42532 | And do you not recognise me, Señor Don Louis? |
42532 | And have you not done the same? 42532 And how did you learn all this?" |
42532 | And now,he added,"you have finished, I presume?" |
42532 | And now? |
42532 | And that partner----? |
42532 | And the other? |
42532 | And what do they hunt? |
42532 | And where, then, is Señor Don Louis? |
42532 | And why should he not, señorita? |
42532 | And you are taking them--? |
42532 | And you conclude from that? |
42532 | And you found it? |
42532 | And you know what I wish to say to you? |
42532 | And you, little wench, can not you make a guess? |
42532 | And,Valentine continued,"what you have to communicate to Don Louis is probably very important?" |
42532 | Angela,he said,"what is the name of the hunter who owns the herd?" |
42532 | Anxious about what? |
42532 | Are we not referring to that very period now? |
42532 | Are you jesting, brother? |
42532 | Are you speaking seriously, general? |
42532 | Are your accounts in order? |
42532 | Are your enlistments completed? |
42532 | Are your men French? |
42532 | At this moment? |
42532 | But how will you manage it? 42532 But if you could find a purchaser here?" |
42532 | But now? |
42532 | But suppose I do act in that way? |
42532 | But the chief,Louis observed:"does he not wish to rest?" |
42532 | But they are still at the port, I think? |
42532 | But they have other names beside those? |
42532 | But what makes you suppose that? 42532 But who shall be dealer?" |
42532 | But why do they come here? |
42532 | But why this obstinacy on Don Louis''part to keep his secret? 42532 But will you not sleep a few moments, Don Louis? |
42532 | But yesterday----? |
42532 | But, for what reason? |
42532 | But----"You did not guess,he went on sharply,"why I demanded that your companions should be well armed, and organised as soldiers?" |
42532 | By Heavens, general, you will allow that you are jesting with me? |
42532 | By the way,Don Sebastian said,"have you recovered any of the cattle those demons of Apaches took from us in their last attack?" |
42532 | Can I be of any service to you? |
42532 | Can we not try to purchase these? |
42532 | Come, frankly,he said at last;"did you not understand why I acted toward you in that way?" |
42532 | Come, open, Señor Saccaplata: you would not have the barbarity to leave us out here? |
42532 | Come, what is the business? |
42532 | Come, you little fool,he exclaimed,"will you make up your mind to speak, yes or no? |
42532 | Come,he said,"you are taking her part, are you?" |
42532 | Did I not keep my promise? 42532 Did I not warn you?" |
42532 | Did I say the contrary? |
42532 | Did it last long? |
42532 | Did you not notice the charming girl that accompanies him? |
42532 | Did you not say the Governor of Sonora? |
42532 | Did you not say they came? |
42532 | Do I not owe you my life? |
42532 | Do n''t you know that is eight miles off? |
42532 | Do n''t you understand me? |
42532 | Do you know that, before Heaven, I am responsible for the lives of all these brave fellows intrusted to me? |
42532 | Do you not know, then, that we women love the unhappy before all? 42532 Do you not recognise Don Cornelio, our old travelling companion, who constantly sang to his jarana the romance of El Rey Rodrigo?" |
42532 | Do you not think, Don Louis, that, supposing the colonel spoke the truth, two men like ourselves would prove very useful to him? |
42532 | Do you play, Don Louis? |
42532 | Do you recognise me, Don Cornelio? |
42532 | Do you scold me for loving you, my father? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Does Señor Saccaplata wish to enter into business relations with us? 42532 Does not my brother remember?" |
42532 | Does not the_ Yori_ know? |
42532 | Don Louis? |
42532 | During that expedition, full of strange and terrible incidents, two men accompanied you? 42532 Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Fatigued of what? |
42532 | For me? |
42532 | For the mines? |
42532 | For what good? |
42532 | Good; and they want to sell their_ ganado_? |
42532 | Have I? |
42532 | Have you any in view? |
42532 | Have you any proof? |
42532 | Have you been suddenly turned into stone? |
42532 | Have you influential men among your shareholders? |
42532 | Have you not guessed it, Valentine? |
42532 | Have you supped? |
42532 | He has answered you? |
42532 | He has no secrets from you? |
42532 | He is a Frenchman? |
42532 | Here, in this locanda? |
42532 | His absence will doubtlessly be of short duration? |
42532 | How do I know? |
42532 | How do you know it, then? |
42532 | How is he here, then? |
42532 | How is it,he said to himself thoughtfully,"that Valentine has not yet arrived? |
42532 | How many head have you? |
42532 | How much do you think this affair will bring you in? |
42532 | How much shall we set? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How was that-- without speaking to anybody? 42532 I am right, I think; this time you caught the meaning of my words?" |
42532 | I can rely on your diligence? |
42532 | I do not at all understand you? |
42532 | I do not disturb you, then? |
42532 | I suppose he asks a high price? |
42532 | I think you are right; but will they consent? |
42532 | I will do so; but when and where shall I see you again? |
42532 | I? 42532 If I condemn you to death what will you say?" |
42532 | If I let you go what will you think? |
42532 | If that be so, general, I can offer you the occasion, if you will allow me? |
42532 | In that case,Don Sebastian went on, turning to the hunter with an amiable smile,"this caballero is Don Louis?" |
42532 | In this hostelry? |
42532 | Indeed, why should I make a mystery of it? 42532 Is General Guerrero in Pitic?" |
42532 | Is it a mystification? 42532 Is it not?" |
42532 | Is it not? |
42532 | Is it not? |
42532 | Is it not? |
42532 | Is it possible that I shall obtain in this way the information I have been racking my brains to find? |
42532 | Is it prudent for you to travel alone at this hour? |
42532 | Is my brother satisfied? |
42532 | Is not that enough? |
42532 | Is not this so? |
42532 | Is that all? |
42532 | Is that all? |
42532 | Is that all? |
42532 | Is that true, little one? |
42532 | Is the motive for a woman''s actions ever known? |
42532 | Is there anyone on the road? |
42532 | Is this the moment or the place? 42532 It appears to me----""You did not understand why I had you invested with a military power as extensive as if you were chief of an army? |
42532 | It does not teach me much; but how did you learn all this? 42532 It is; but what would you do? |
42532 | Let us see if I shall change the vein? |
42532 | Look me well in the face, caballero, and answer me frankly: do you recognise me-- yes or no? |
42532 | Muchacho,he said to him abruptly,"does the life you lead in the desert possess a great charm for you?" |
42532 | No matter: am I not here? |
42532 | No reals? |
42532 | Not exactly; but you will explain it to me? |
42532 | Not to be too curious,the landlord continued, not yet discouraged,"may I ask in what direction your honourable seigneuries intend to proceed?" |
42532 | Not yet; and you? |
42532 | Now that the discovery of the Californian placers has overthrown all classes of society, who knows with whom we may have to deal? |
42532 | Now,the general continued,"I believe we can return to the ballroom?" |
42532 | Of what? |
42532 | On what house? |
42532 | Possibly,the count said carelessly;"but when did you begin to fear the Indians so greatly, brother?" |
42532 | Punish me? |
42532 | Shall I never know how to speak or how to deal with you? |
42532 | Shall I start from the commencement? |
42532 | Since the moment I first collected you around me, have I not done all in my power to improve your position? 42532 So I may always count on you?" |
42532 | So many as that? |
42532 | So that--? |
42532 | So then? |
42532 | So you are satisfied, sir? |
42532 | So you see----"Well, what do you conclude from that? |
42532 | So, then, at sunset of the twenty- fifth day? |
42532 | Speak: what must I do? |
42532 | Still, it appears to me----"Come, what do you find so extraordinary in my conduct? |
42532 | Stout as you please-- do you know we have not been to bed or to sleep for seven nights? |
42532 | Suppose we say 2000 piastres? |
42532 | Tell me, sir, do you know our representative at Guaymas? |
42532 | That is hard; and how have you repaired the loss? |
42532 | That is possible; but the question is not about that, I presume? |
42532 | That is right; and you possessed? |
42532 | That is to say----"Are you fatigued? |
42532 | That is true; but now you fully understand it? |
42532 | That is true; but where to find such a sum? |
42532 | That is true; but why insist on selling your bulls nowhere save at San Francisco? |
42532 | That would be awkward; so that, as far as I can see you will want about eighty or one hundred thousand piastres to be perfectly clear? |
42532 | That''s where the shoe galls you, then? |
42532 | The mesón of San Juan is a good hostelry,the other said, respectfully lifting his hand to his hat;"but what shall I do there? |
42532 | Their names? |
42532 | Then I shall not return to Guadalajara with you? |
42532 | Then supposing you are summoned? |
42532 | Then they want to go to San Francisco? |
42532 | Then you are satisfied with me? |
42532 | Then you can give me no information about him? 42532 Then you did not guess why I, general, military governor of Sonora, supported so warmly your petition to the President?" |
42532 | Then you refuse? |
42532 | Then you will not leave me again, brother? |
42532 | Then your organisation is terminated? |
42532 | Then, supposing you found a good price here, you would dispose of them? |
42532 | Then,he proceeded,"if I restored you your liberty you would feel no gratitude?" |
42532 | This night? |
42532 | Though I can not start for ten days, you can be in the saddle by daybreak, I suppose? |
42532 | To what end? 42532 Two men came to your assistance?" |
42532 | Unless your friend-- Don Louis, I think you called him----? |
42532 | Very good; we will say, then, that they hunt wild bulls? |
42532 | We had a rather disagreeable adventure, if I remember right, with certain bandits? |
42532 | We say seven hundred and seventy head, I think? |
42532 | Well, and where is the note? |
42532 | Well, muchacho,the captain said, suddenly plunging_ in medias res_,"you did not expect a visit from me, I fancy?" |
42532 | Well, supposing I was? |
42532 | Well, then? |
42532 | Well, what then? |
42532 | Well, what then? |
42532 | Well,Louis said presently,"any news?" |
42532 | Well,he said to him;"what have you to tell me?" |
42532 | Well,he said, checking him,"are you not convinced yet?" |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Were I afraid of a snare, should I have come? |
42532 | Were I to tell you that I loved you, would you believe it, Don Louis? |
42532 | What Ingleses? |
42532 | What are their names, then? |
42532 | What are you doing? |
42532 | What are you thinking about? |
42532 | What can you have to ask this caballero? |
42532 | What did I say not a moment ago? |
42532 | What did Mixcoatzin want in my camp? |
42532 | What did you say, señor? |
42532 | What difference does that make? |
42532 | What do I care for that? 42532 What do I care what country the scamps belong to? |
42532 | What do my enemies want? |
42532 | What do you find so disagreeable in our profession, John? 42532 What do you mean by influential?" |
42532 | What do you mean? 42532 What do you mean?" |
42532 | What do you mean? |
42532 | What do you mean? |
42532 | What do you say? |
42532 | What do you want now? |
42532 | What do you want of me? |
42532 | What do you want? |
42532 | What do you want? |
42532 | What does that concern us? |
42532 | What friends? |
42532 | What good to go farther? |
42532 | What great interest have you, then, in spoiling this affair? |
42532 | What have I to fear? |
42532 | What have you to reproach me with, comrades? |
42532 | What is it, señorita? |
42532 | What is it? |
42532 | What is it? |
42532 | What is that? |
42532 | What is the good? 42532 What is the matter, niña?" |
42532 | What is the matter, then? |
42532 | What is the matter? |
42532 | What is the meaning of that cry? |
42532 | What is the meaning of this folly, Angela? |
42532 | What is the meaning of this? |
42532 | What is the use of telling you why I love you? 42532 What is there improper in it, papa? |
42532 | What is this? |
42532 | What makes you suppose, caballero, that our journey is ended? |
42532 | What more noble task could you undertake? |
42532 | What need have you to go there? |
42532 | What next? |
42532 | What next? |
42532 | What salteador would be such a fool as to stop me? |
42532 | What the deuce could it be? |
42532 | What the deuce is it? 42532 What then?" |
42532 | What then? |
42532 | What to do? |
42532 | What to do? |
42532 | What use would it be now? 42532 What was it, then? |
42532 | What was it? |
42532 | What were you doing in Sonora, then? |
42532 | What would you have? 42532 What would you? |
42532 | What''s that? |
42532 | What''s the matter now? |
42532 | What, not even approximatively? |
42532 | What? 42532 What? |
42532 | What? |
42532 | What? |
42532 | When do you propose leaving, señores? |
42532 | Whence comes the interest you deign to show me? |
42532 | Where do you intend going? |
42532 | Where on earth have you dug up this strange purchaser since last night? |
42532 | Where shall I wait for you? |
42532 | Where the deuce did you catch that scoundrel? |
42532 | Where the deuce is my head gone? 42532 Which friend?" |
42532 | Which of you two gentlemen,the general continued gracefully,"is Señor Don Cornelio?" |
42532 | Which one, señorita?. |
42532 | Which? |
42532 | Who are the Ingleses? |
42532 | Who are you, and what would you with me? |
42532 | Who are you? |
42532 | Who are your partners? |
42532 | Who else, then, if not I? |
42532 | Who is not so? |
42532 | Who is the man, chief? 42532 Who knows what awaits him at the other end?" |
42532 | Who knows? 42532 Who knows? |
42532 | Who knows? |
42532 | Who knows? |
42532 | Who on earth told you that fine story? |
42532 | Who''s there? |
42532 | Who? 42532 Who?" |
42532 | Whom with, then? |
42532 | Why at length? |
42532 | Why did you not do so? 42532 Why do you ask me, papa?" |
42532 | Why do you sigh? |
42532 | Why not? 42532 Why not? |
42532 | Why not? |
42532 | Why seek to hide longer a thing you now know? |
42532 | Why should I be grateful? 42532 Why should we be so, my dear count? |
42532 | Why so? 42532 Why so? |
42532 | Why so? 42532 Why so?" |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why struggle longer? |
42532 | Why those animals more than others? |
42532 | Why, Louis, do you know that you are not difficult to find in this deuce of a city? 42532 Why, of riding about in the fashion you have done, for some time past?" |
42532 | Why, then, do you demand----? |
42532 | Why, then, too late? |
42532 | Why? |
42532 | Will you allow me to say two words to you? |
42532 | Will you never be serious? |
42532 | Will you take your Spaniard with you? |
42532 | Would it not be frightful--? |
42532 | Would it not? |
42532 | Would you assert by that----? |
42532 | Would you, miss, have the goodness to explain to me how you obtained all this information? 42532 Yes, is it not so? |
42532 | Yes, what next? |
42532 | Yes,El Buitre said thoughtfully,"I have always dreamed--""Of carrying on our trade on a grand scale, eh? |
42532 | Yes,the captain said, emptying his glass,"do you amuse yourself greatly here? |
42532 | Yes,the landlord muttered to himself,"but who will avenge me on you? |
42532 | Yes; and now what do you think of it? |
42532 | Yes; but am I mistaken? |
42532 | Yes; but at what price? |
42532 | Yes; but how did you learn the fact? |
42532 | Yes; but what has that in common, I ask--? |
42532 | You allow, then, that you deserve death? |
42532 | You are aware that you have made a number of enemies here? |
42532 | You are organising your expedition in a military manner? |
42532 | You are sure of it? |
42532 | You believe so, general? |
42532 | You can trust in them? |
42532 | You have known him a long time? |
42532 | You have partners? |
42532 | You hear, captain, the herd is ours? |
42532 | You insist on it? |
42532 | You left it after spending some days there on your return from a journey you had undertaken to the far west, in search of a rich auriferous placer? |
42532 | You must know that at San Francisco--"San Francisco again? |
42532 | You remember in what way we parted at the_ venta_ of San José? |
42532 | You remember, I suppose, a cold winter night, in the bedroom of my house at Paris? |
42532 | You think so? |
42532 | You were in California at that time? |
42532 | You were seeking me over here? |
42532 | You will tell us, will you not, general? |
42532 | You wish me to tell it you? |
42532 | You wished to steal my cattle, I suppose? |
42532 | You, general? |
42532 | Your excellencies are doubtless anxious to set out again? |
42532 | _ Capa de Dios!_ Do I think so? 42532 _ El señor conde?_"he asked. |
42532 | ''Are you not Don Cornelio Mendoza?'' |
42532 | A noble profession, is it not, for a Count de Prébois, whose ancestors made three crusades?" |
42532 | About three months ago were you not at the Hacienda del Milagro?" |
42532 | About three or four years back, I do not know exactly which, did you not after leaving Guadalajara----?" |
42532 | And are you certain, general, that I shall not be able to see one? |
42532 | And how is the market down there?" |
42532 | And if you lose one of the three?" |
42532 | And now that your affairs are settled, or nearly so, when do you intend to make a move?" |
42532 | And then, personally, what did he care for the issue of the affair? |
42532 | And what is that obstacle, Don Valentine, if you please?" |
42532 | And what will prevent it, if you please?" |
42532 | And why, may I ask?" |
42532 | And you are sure, Don Cornelio, that there is a tertulia this evening at the governor''s palace?" |
42532 | And you can not tell it to me?" |
42532 | And you had the effrontery to venture among us, only to tell us a thing we knew as well as yourself?" |
42532 | Are they as ugly as the Indios Bravos?" |
42532 | Are you fond of gold?" |
42532 | Are you not the owner of the herd?" |
42532 | Are you willing to follow me?" |
42532 | As for me,"he said simply;"that is not astonishing; for am I not one of your shareholders?" |
42532 | Assuredly the profit is large, and the risk nothing, I grant; but--""Well, why do you stop? |
42532 | But are we going to leave the chief kicking his heels at the door?" |
42532 | But it must have resembled something, I suppose?" |
42532 | But one word first-- have you beds for us?" |
42532 | But suppose we talk of something else, if you are agreeable?" |
42532 | But supposing one of them were to come to Hermosillo?" |
42532 | But tell me-- you are quite resolved to disembark at Guaymas?" |
42532 | But tell me----""What?" |
42532 | But what was her object in all this? |
42532 | But what was that object? |
42532 | But why need we divulge his nationality? |
42532 | By what right do you complain of the fatality that pursues you? |
42532 | By what right would you die?" |
42532 | Can I be mistaken, señor?" |
42532 | Can I ever be consoled for his loss?" |
42532 | Come, Violanta, my child, can you tell me this man''s name?" |
42532 | Did I do wrong?" |
42532 | Did I not find for you that woman you despaired of ever seeing again? |
42532 | Did he fancy that gratitude was too heavy a burden for me to bear?" |
42532 | Did not the President of the Republic himself seem to adopt your views?" |
42532 | Did she love Don Louis? |
42532 | Did we not swear once for all, to be entirely devoted to each other?" |
42532 | Did you not enjoy with her ten years of perfect happiness? |
42532 | Did you not marry her? |
42532 | Did you not yourself come to Mexico to find me?" |
42532 | Did your father endure so many sacrifices in order to create such an existence-- tell me, muchacho?" |
42532 | Do you believe me, then, a perfect ferocious brute, incapable of generous instincts?" |
42532 | Do you come from Guadalajara, or are you going there?" |
42532 | Do you know the conditions of my treaty with the Mexican government?" |
42532 | Do you know them?" |
42532 | Do you know this governor?" |
42532 | Do you love it much?" |
42532 | Do you now understand?" |
42532 | Do you take us for fools like yourself, you wretch? |
42532 | Do you wish to dispose of your cattle advantageously?" |
42532 | Does he fancy that the_ salteadores_ will allow him to pass? |
42532 | Does it please you?" |
42532 | Does that suit you?" |
42532 | Don Louis said,"have those demons ventured so near us, then?" |
42532 | Don Louis, will you permit me to accompany you to your cuarto?" |
42532 | Don Sebastian continued,"Will you play against me, Don Louis?" |
42532 | Even supposing I were to help you----?" |
42532 | For the whole herd?" |
42532 | For what object? |
42532 | Gone off at a venture?" |
42532 | Had gratitude unconsciously changed in her into love with growing years? |
42532 | Had the maiden retained in her heart the remembrance of what had happened to the child? |
42532 | Has the mayordomo arrived?" |
42532 | Have I any plot to fear inside the house?" |
42532 | Have I forgotten the slightest detail? |
42532 | Have I not constantly treated you as my children? |
42532 | Have I not fulfilled my engagements? |
42532 | Have we not both suffered equally? |
42532 | Have we reached that point? |
42532 | Have you been taking a turn in the pueblo?" |
42532 | Have you come to breakfast?" |
42532 | Have you for a single day endured that atrocious suffering, you who speak so deliberately about dying?" |
42532 | Have you not a few small debts beside?" |
42532 | Have you spoken to them?" |
42532 | How can it concern this man whether he deals with Don Louis or anyone else, so long as the ganado is young, vigorous, and cheap?" |
42532 | How could he understand the exquisite delicacy that dictated them? |
42532 | How do you feel, Don Cornelio?" |
42532 | How so?" |
42532 | If I have not fulfilled my promise in two years, I will hand you the pistols myself, and then--''''Then?'' |
42532 | If he is afraid of the anger of Heaven, why did he insult it? |
42532 | Indeed, how could the count suspect treachery? |
42532 | Is he a friend?" |
42532 | Is he here?" |
42532 | Is it a snare offered me, in which they wish me to fall? |
42532 | Is it befitting for--?" |
42532 | Is it not so? |
42532 | Is not our position the same? |
42532 | Is not that it?" |
42532 | Is not that martyrdom the noblest, the most sublime of all? |
42532 | Is that all?" |
42532 | Is that all?" |
42532 | Is that understood?" |
42532 | Is the gentleman unhappy?" |
42532 | It seems as if affairs are going on well, eh?" |
42532 | Let me see, your father''s name is Don Sebastian Guerrero, and yours--""Well, and mine?" |
42532 | Louis exclaimed;"it is true then, it is rich?" |
42532 | Louis placed the candlesticks he held in his hand on the table, and turning to his friend,--"Where are you going?" |
42532 | Louis shouted, rising hurriedly,"you did that, brother?" |
42532 | No more?" |
42532 | No, no; what do I care for self? |
42532 | Now, do you know why I arranged this meeting?" |
42532 | Now, have you faith in me? |
42532 | Oh, oh, what is it? |
42532 | Or had his couriers been interrupted on the road? |
42532 | Perhaps it is really a warning a good friend wishes to give me? |
42532 | Shall I see you this evening?" |
42532 | Shall we return to the hacienda, and send someone to bring the brute in?" |
42532 | Speak: if I have injured one of you, or committed a single act of injustice, tell it me? |
42532 | Still, when Don Antonio ceased, he threw away his cigarette, and giving the last speaker a glance of most peculiar significance,--"Have you done?" |
42532 | Tell me, Louis, now that you know all-- for we are frank with each other-- what are your sufferings compared with mine? |
42532 | That is all?" |
42532 | That makes--?" |
42532 | That worthy Jonathan is yelping, I suppose?" |
42532 | The general did not notice it, but continued,"Are you sure they were not vaqueros belonging to some hacienda?" |
42532 | The hunter''s name was Belhumeur, the chief''s Eagle- head, I think?" |
42532 | The landlord did not make you his confidant, I suppose?" |
42532 | The man helped you, nursed you, and then you parted?" |
42532 | Then you can render me a service?" |
42532 | Then you owe a deal of money?" |
42532 | Then you owe for everything?" |
42532 | Then, do you remember that when all was concluded, I became the first shareholder who gave his signature, and supplied funds?" |
42532 | Then--""Then he told you all?" |
42532 | Three years back, during your journey from Guadalajara to Tepic, were you not attacked by salteadores at the spot called the Mal Paso?" |
42532 | To what fortunate accident do I owe your presence in my house?" |
42532 | Under what circumstances can that name have been pronounced in my presence?" |
42532 | Valentine, my brother!--you whom I never hoped to see again-- answer, in Heaven''s name, is it you?" |
42532 | Was your sleep disturbed?" |
42532 | Were you going out?" |
42532 | Were you not rescued by a hunter, a wood ranger? |
42532 | What can Colonel Guerrero be thinking of, to set out on a Friday, and at such an hour as this? |
42532 | What do I care for such a wretch''s hatred? |
42532 | What do they desire to know?" |
42532 | What do we risk in the event of non- success? |
42532 | What do you ask for the beasts?" |
42532 | What do you mean by talking to me of fulfilling an agreement? |
42532 | What do you say-- is that the truth?" |
42532 | What do you say?" |
42532 | What do you think of it?" |
42532 | What do you think of that?" |
42532 | What do you want of me?" |
42532 | What do you want to understand for? |
42532 | What do you want with me? |
42532 | What for?" |
42532 | What had happened since his leaving Guaymas? |
42532 | What have you to tell me?" |
42532 | What hour is it-- nine? |
42532 | What is his name?" |
42532 | What is the meaning of this interrogatory to which you subject the caballero, and to which he has the goodness to yield so complacently? |
42532 | What is the name of the owner of this ganado?" |
42532 | What is the reason?" |
42532 | What is your friend''s name, sir?" |
42532 | What need have I of your false protestations, to which I can not respond? |
42532 | What need that you should know me? |
42532 | What new obstacles had been interposed to the movement of his company? |
42532 | What next?" |
42532 | What next?" |
42532 | What other anxiety can I have at present, save to see you happy?" |
42532 | What other name could you bear?" |
42532 | What then?" |
42532 | What was it?" |
42532 | What was to be done? |
42532 | What will be the strength of your company?" |
42532 | What would you have done in my place, Don Louis?" |
42532 | What''s the matter with you, that you are so bandaged up? |
42532 | What''s the odds about being a foundling? |
42532 | When the commandant was only two paces from the man, he stopped, and looking him firmly in the face said,---"Were you laughing at me just now?" |
42532 | Whence does this result? |
42532 | Whence resulted this incomprehensible delay of four days? |
42532 | Where can you meet again?" |
42532 | Where did you find it, Curumilla?" |
42532 | Who are you, pray, who know me so well? |
42532 | Who knows what has become of that man?" |
42532 | Who knows what might be the result of such an interview? |
42532 | Who knows whether we may not need him hereafter? |
42532 | Who knows? |
42532 | Whom was she speaking of? |
42532 | Whose happiness lasted ten years-- ten ages in this earth? |
42532 | Why are you not asleep at this hour, instead of coming to rouse me?" |
42532 | Why did she wish to see his friend? |
42532 | Why do you come buzzing in this way in my ears, when you ought, on the contrary, to be preparing for your departure?" |
42532 | Why had not Valentine or Curumilla, those two resolute and devoted men, for whom the greatest obstacles had no existence, come to warn him? |
42532 | Why had not the officer left in charge informed him of what had occurred? |
42532 | Why let such foolish forebodings have any effect over me? |
42532 | Why this alarm?" |
42532 | Why trouble myself about such absurdities? |
42532 | Will he be equally lucky?" |
42532 | Will not that trumpery colonel make up his mind to start soon, if he is so ready to give the bastinado to poor folk? |
42532 | Will you now accuse me of wishing to cheat you for my own profit? |
42532 | You are aware that a society has been formed at Mexico, called the Atravida?" |
42532 | You are going to bed again?" |
42532 | You are not fond of music? |
42532 | You are the owner of the herd of cattle?" |
42532 | You do not comprehend me?" |
42532 | You do not think you will lose?" |
42532 | You have no more?" |
42532 | You have provisions, I hope?" |
42532 | You know the feeling of instinctive repulsion one experiences on touching a reptile?" |
42532 | You know them?" |
42532 | You loved your father?" |
42532 | You say that you depart tomorrow?" |
42532 | You think so?" |
42532 | You understand me?" |
42532 | You understand?" |
42532 | You will start at sunrise?" |
42532 | You, Don Louis? |
42532 | a young woman said, with a charming smile,"will the English come here?" |
42532 | he replied, trying to gain time,"where could I have had the happiness of ever seeing you? |
42532 | her father said in alarm;"it is not dangerous?" |
42532 | she exclaimed quickly, while a rosy tinge suddenly invaded her forehead,"melancholy, do you say? |
42532 | she said with pleasure;"then you are really his friend?" |
42532 | she said, with some agitation,"you continued to live together?" |
42532 | the colonel continued,"now that peace, as I suppose, is made between you, what do you think of our way of travelling? |
42532 | the colonel exclaimed, brusquely interrupting,"what musical rage possesses you? |
42532 | the colonel shouted,"you will not let us bivouac in front of your door? |
42532 | the count said thoughtfully;"then our consular agent in that port is not a Frenchman?" |
42532 | the count said,"what do I care now? |
42532 | the count said,"what is the meaning of this? |
42532 | the other said gaily, as he threw off his cloak,"I suppose you thought I was dead?" |
31858 | ''How does it feel to be drunk once more?'' 31858 Am I unwomanly? |
31858 | Am I? 31858 And are you no longer capable of love?" |
31858 | And ca n''t you? |
31858 | And do n''t you get used to it? |
31858 | And do you never, in your inmost, contemplate returning to England? |
31858 | And the men? |
31858 | And what is their ultimate aim, for heaven''s sake? 31858 And who take care the house? |
31858 | And why do you wish it? 31858 And you do n''t regret it?" |
31858 | And you have been carrying that about in addition to everything else? |
31858 | And you have just discovered that? |
31858 | And you never thought I would not marry you? |
31858 | And you will go? |
31858 | Are they engaged? 31858 Are they_ all_ old masters?" |
31858 | Are we dining in a dive? |
31858 | Are you as ambitious as Jack? |
31858 | Are you as indifferent as you look? |
31858 | Are you asleep? |
31858 | Are you cold? |
31858 | Are you going to marry Jimmy? |
31858 | Are you in love with me? |
31858 | Are you irritated because I know nothing about you? |
31858 | Are you not in the least worried about Elton? |
31858 | Are you not proud of it? |
31858 | Are you perfectly satisfied that you never could love me? |
31858 | Are you really happy? |
31858 | Are you sure of that? |
31858 | Are you very tired? |
31858 | Are you, too, an early bird? |
31858 | Are_ you_ poor? |
31858 | Ballast? 31858 Because you could n''t love me, or because you are determined not to marry?" |
31858 | Bedtime? |
31858 | But if he was clever, why on earth did he live in Rosewater? 31858 But what did you mean, anyhow?" |
31858 | But why did n''t you telegraph? 31858 But why?" |
31858 | Can I rely on you? 31858 Champagne?" |
31858 | Chickens? |
31858 | Come along? |
31858 | Come in, no? |
31858 | Could you love me? |
31858 | Cousin? |
31858 | Did I not have to, being engaged to him? 31858 Did n''t you? |
31858 | Did that Johnny ever kiss you? |
31858 | Did you ever see anything more beautiful than that? |
31858 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful? 31858 Did you feel an American the moment you took it?" |
31858 | Did you have a hard time getting it? |
31858 | Did you? 31858 Did you?" |
31858 | Do I repel as a woman? |
31858 | Do n''t you like being a peer the least little bit? 31858 Do n''t you love California the least little bit?" |
31858 | Do n''t you trust me? |
31858 | Do they say that? |
31858 | Do you approve of the match? |
31858 | Do you ever ask yourself those questions? |
31858 | Do you feel better? |
31858 | Do you know if Julia has gone to church? |
31858 | Do you know what time it is? 31858 Do you like him?" |
31858 | Do you maintain that will can win a woman? |
31858 | Do you mean to say that you have not been enjoying yourself? |
31858 | Do you mind it so awfully much? |
31858 | Do you raise chickens? |
31858 | Do you suppose I have wasted my time in England reading Burke? |
31858 | Do you think in epigrams? |
31858 | Do you think of nothing but earthquakes out here? 31858 Do you think so?" |
31858 | Do you understand yourself? |
31858 | Do you want him to go back to England? |
31858 | Do you want to turn the boat over? 31858 Do you?" |
31858 | Does n''t it? 31858 Does she really look like a duchess?" |
31858 | Does she say anything about returning to England? 31858 Epigrams? |
31858 | Ever see anything like this before? |
31858 | For what, in heaven''s name? 31858 For what?" |
31858 | Future? 31858 Gayeties?" |
31858 | Has Sir Cadge Vanneck returned from Africa? 31858 Has my grandfather speculated once too often? |
31858 | Have n''t you gas or electricity? |
31858 | Have they put you up decently? |
31858 | Have you ever heard of the_ Secessionists_? |
31858 | Have you made any plans? |
31858 | Have you made up your mind you will not marry me? |
31858 | Have you no nurse? |
31858 | Have you noticed that black cloud over the city? |
31858 | Have you really had thoughts of working up a reform party? |
31858 | Have you seen Julia Kaye again? |
31858 | How can anything go in this infernal weather? 31858 How can you travel in Europe if you are not rich?" |
31858 | How did you feel when you took that oath? |
31858 | How did you know I was an American? |
31858 | How did you know I was here? |
31858 | How do you like your new work? |
31858 | How goes the building? |
31858 | How much enthusiasm have you pumped up? |
31858 | How, in God''s name, can any man tell what he would do until he is in the same hole? 31858 I do n''t deny that your millennium has its points, but would that not be rather a hard world? |
31858 | I suppose Mr. Gwynne does not call so early? |
31858 | I suppose you have n''t had the least suspicion what he came to tell me that night? |
31858 | I suppose you have read up its record? |
31858 | I thought to say good- bye without letting you know-- it is n''t possible that he told you he intended to kill himself? |
31858 | I wonder will the home- bred youth appreciate it? 31858 If one can be happy without love why run the risks?" |
31858 | Indeed? 31858 Indeed? |
31858 | Indeed? |
31858 | Is anything the matter with my mother, do you think? 31858 Is he the typical Englishman-- I mean apart from his peculiar gifts?" |
31858 | Is it not what the poet would call a fair domain? |
31858 | Is my fair cousin converting you to something? |
31858 | Is n''t Jack a darling? 31858 Is that what is the matter with the rest of them?--the thin ones, I mean?" |
31858 | Is that who Jack looks like? 31858 Is that wise? |
31858 | Is this where you live? |
31858 | Is your head turning? |
31858 | It is cheerful, do n''t you think so? |
31858 | It must be a horrid sensation--"To be a murderer? 31858 Judge, will you do the talking?" |
31858 | Know what kept me? |
31858 | Lead to? 31858 Lord Brathland? |
31858 | Losing two of the four people I cared most for on earth? |
31858 | Lovely story, ai n''t it? |
31858 | May I smoke? 31858 Much damage done?" |
31858 | No? 31858 No?" |
31858 | Nor to be proposed to, I suppose? |
31858 | Now, what do you think of that for California manners, and the arrogance of the rich? |
31858 | Of course you are lots older than I am-- twenty- five or six, are n''t you? 31858 Of the match? |
31858 | Oh, Lady Victoria? 31858 Oh, just are n''t you, though? |
31858 | Oh, might you? |
31858 | Or San Francisco? |
31858 | Plans? 31858 Proud?" |
31858 | Rock? 31858 Say? |
31858 | Sha''n''t you take off those things? |
31858 | Shall I show you the way? |
31858 | Shoot what? |
31858 | So all the legends of San Francisco are true? |
31858 | So you have said good- bye to ambition? |
31858 | So you''ve got your passport? |
31858 | That I devote myself to my sex instead of to yours? 31858 Then am I an American citizen? |
31858 | Then how can you be? |
31858 | Then is the engagement broken? |
31858 | Then why not in the Upper House? |
31858 | Then you have no faith in love as the best thing in the world? |
31858 | There is gas, but why take the trouble to light it? 31858 This is all I ask in return for the baubles,"he murmured; and then as he met a blazing eye:"Could I do less than restore your lovely color? |
31858 | Tired? 31858 Wake me at twenty to seven, will you?" |
31858 | Was he taken home? |
31858 | Was it Mrs. Kaye or Lady Cecilia Spence that said you just missed being a poet? 31858 Was it as dreadful with you? |
31858 | Was it? |
31858 | Well? |
31858 | Well? |
31858 | Were you not frightened? |
31858 | What are you angry about? |
31858 | What are you crying for? 31858 What are you going to do to- night?" |
31858 | What are you thinking of? |
31858 | What designs does she attribute to me? 31858 What did she say?" |
31858 | What did you do with yourself in the interval? |
31858 | What do you expect a man to do under such circumstances-- to-- a-- kiss you? |
31858 | What do you expect when you fire such a piece of news at me? 31858 What do you fancy are my evening engagements? |
31858 | What do you mean? |
31858 | What do you say to the last of this month? |
31858 | What do you think of our earthquakes? |
31858 | What do you think of us? 31858 What does indigenate mean?" |
31858 | What does it all amount to? 31858 What does this mean?" |
31858 | What else could it be? |
31858 | What else? 31858 What has that to do with it? |
31858 | What if there were no children? |
31858 | What in thunder does it all amount to, anyhow? 31858 What is it, Minerva?" |
31858 | What is it, old man? 31858 What is it? |
31858 | What is it? |
31858 | What is the matter? |
31858 | What is the matter? |
31858 | What is this precious scheme? |
31858 | What on earth did you come to this God- forsaken place for, when you had the country to stay in? |
31858 | What steps shall you take, Minerva? 31858 What talk?" |
31858 | What? |
31858 | What? |
31858 | What? |
31858 | What? |
31858 | What? |
31858 | What? |
31858 | Where are your jewels? |
31858 | Where have I heard that name? |
31858 | Where have you been? 31858 Where is Lorcutt?" |
31858 | Where_ is_ Rosewater? 31858 Which machine?" |
31858 | Who was the surgeon? |
31858 | Who? 31858 Why aspire higher?" |
31858 | Why did n''t you let me ask that? 31858 Why did you not go to the country?" |
31858 | Why not get it over? 31858 Why not now?" |
31858 | Why not? 31858 Why not? |
31858 | Why not? |
31858 | Why not? |
31858 | Why should I please them? |
31858 | Why waste time in regret? 31858 Why, indeed? |
31858 | Why,_ why_ did I take Mac''s word? |
31858 | Why? |
31858 | Will you give me one? 31858 Will you pour out the tea for me?" |
31858 | With yourself as President? |
31858 | Wo n''t you have a light, Lady Cecilia? |
31858 | Wo n''t you have tea? |
31858 | Wo n''t you tell me the names of the people? |
31858 | Would n''t you miss it if your son married? |
31858 | Would you mind asking your Jap to make us some sandwiches and come with me up to my mountain shanty? |
31858 | Would you mind going up to the top of the hill and asking some one if he knows whether all the injured were taken from the Mechanics''Pavilion? 31858 You are his thirty- first cousin, are you not?" |
31858 | You believe in her, then? |
31858 | You imagine that because you have been to Europe--"Well,_ have_ you ever heard of the_ Scholles_? |
31858 | You mean that you made no formal act of renunciation of your American birthright, obtained no certificate of British nationality? |
31858 | You mean to desert England? |
31858 | Your mother expects me-- where is her boudoir? |
31858 | Your young women? 31858 _ Could_ you?" |
31858 | ''Precise image''--is not that perhaps a bit of national exaggeration?" |
31858 | ''Why?''" |
31858 | A century? |
31858 | A happy marriage? |
31858 | Absence of temptation? |
31858 | All he could claim, it seemed to him at the moment, was a higher personal sense of honesty and honor; and how long would he keep it in this country? |
31858 | All these farmers that I am nursing? |
31858 | Am I to understand that I shall be tried by New York measurements and found wanting?" |
31858 | Ambition? |
31858 | And do you know just why he has come out here?" |
31858 | And do you know what he and Mr. Gwynne are up to now? |
31858 | And do you know what he''s thinking about already? |
31858 | And even these good women? |
31858 | And for what ultimate object? |
31858 | And how did you know I was in town?" |
31858 | And how was he, out of tune with every phase of the country, to find the ghost of an opportunity to lead it? |
31858 | And if Anabel was not happy-- wholly happy-- with her supreme capacity for the domestic life, how could she hope to endure the yoke? |
31858 | And if I am a born leader, how, pray, could I yoke comfortably with any man? |
31858 | And if society-- the world of mere fashion-- has broadened, how much more should be expected of us, who are the vanguard of our sex? |
31858 | And if that does not mean personal liberty, freedom from the old ridiculous restrictions that were an insult to womanhood itself, what does it mean? |
31858 | And it seems to me that I never go to bed without seeing a face on the dark trying to enunciate:''What for?'' |
31858 | And not frightened?" |
31858 | And she? |
31858 | And should I ever be really safe? |
31858 | And should I not see the social life of Europe when the opportunity offered? |
31858 | And we will dine out somewhere?" |
31858 | And were the depths frozen solid? |
31858 | And what then? |
31858 | And when time forced you to realize the uncompromising selfishness of such a life-- where would your happiness be then?" |
31858 | And why do we sweat through life for what amounts to exactly nothing in the end?''" |
31858 | Anybody''s husband? |
31858 | Are there not other faculties? |
31858 | Are we gone completely smash?" |
31858 | Are we too late for the tide?" |
31858 | Are you glad?" |
31858 | Are you going to throw me over?" |
31858 | Are you going to write a treatise?" |
31858 | Are you qualifying to contribute fictionized essays to the American magazines?" |
31858 | Are you quite comfortable? |
31858 | Are you really indifferent to that side of it?" |
31858 | Are you really so interested?" |
31858 | Are you shocked?" |
31858 | Are you so wedded to London?" |
31858 | Are you too busy? |
31858 | As for my present inertia, is it not the duty of some few to pass their lives in appreciation of the past? |
31858 | As for their constant companionship, what more natural? |
31858 | Because she is handsome and distinguished? |
31858 | Boutts?" |
31858 | But I did sit out a dance or two in that room with the immense window--""With whom?" |
31858 | But he answered, soothingly:"Well, what of it? |
31858 | But it''s just like the selfish beasts of men--""What difference does it make? |
31858 | But meanwhile? |
31858 | But should I be detained will you go over to the ranch occasionally? |
31858 | But tell me first-- what do you think of it?" |
31858 | But the girls? |
31858 | But what can she expect? |
31858 | But what interested me most was her attitude to Sir Cadge Vanneck--""What?" |
31858 | But what is it going to lead to?" |
31858 | But what of the great corporations that rule this State-- as well as the country? |
31858 | But what will you? |
31858 | But what_ do_ you mean by that cryptic assertion? |
31858 | But when have I maintained that love was all? |
31858 | But where are you going to find them here? |
31858 | But why do n''t you let your ranch for dairy and grazing purposes, as we do? |
31858 | But why do you call him Jack? |
31858 | But wo n''t you come down to The St. Francis with me? |
31858 | But you, Vicky dear-- is there anything wrong? |
31858 | But, dear Isabel, do you think you ought to go out there alone? |
31858 | By that time I was starved, but when the dinner was over Hofer went with me himself to the jeweller''s--""What is it?" |
31858 | By- the- way, Colton informs me that he and his wife have picked out some one to cheer my loneliness and--""Who?" |
31858 | By- the- way-- isn''t this polling- day? |
31858 | Ca n''t you come down and pay me a visit of a week? |
31858 | Ca n''t you help us out?" |
31858 | Ca n''t you hurry on his marriage?--persuade Carry that it is her duty to go with him?" |
31858 | Ca n''t you see his wife waiting for him? |
31858 | Can I look about? |
31858 | Can I rely on you? |
31858 | Can we go to the ranch this afternoon?" |
31858 | Can you imagine how it got out?" |
31858 | Can you remember the name of a book you have read, that there is any world outside these seven square miles?" |
31858 | Chloroform them--""You would n''t lunch with me?" |
31858 | Chuma is my cook and butler and chambermaid--""Do you mean that you live here without any other woman?" |
31858 | Clever, ai n''t it?" |
31858 | Could I not have had Julia Kaye''s fortune? |
31858 | Could n''t you and Lyster come up and stay for a couple of days? |
31858 | Could the Frenchwoman have found a lover who had introduced her to the forbidden pleasures of the town? |
31858 | Did I tell you that Mr. Trennahan came up at once and asked me to go to Menlo Park with them? |
31858 | Did he?" |
31858 | Did n''t Lyster agree to be host? |
31858 | Did n''t you enjoy being a belle, after all?" |
31858 | Did they disapprove of her becoming so energetic a business woman? |
31858 | Did they play, too? |
31858 | Did they resent her three years abroad and the sense of superiority implied? |
31858 | Did you enjoy it all as much as you expected?" |
31858 | Did you ever see any one look less as if she had American cousins than Vicky? |
31858 | Did you get out of the house? |
31858 | Did you notice how attentive he was to Dolly the other night? |
31858 | Did you_ ever_? |
31858 | Do n''t I always dress for supper even when alone? |
31858 | Do n''t you want to come along? |
31858 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
31858 | Do n''t you?" |
31858 | Do you call it square not to have told me of this before you left?" |
31858 | Do you know that it is Saturday? |
31858 | Do you mean that you would not?" |
31858 | Do you mean to say that I have never been an Englishman?" |
31858 | Do you mean to tell me that you intend to become a Club woman? |
31858 | Do you really care so much to be rich?" |
31858 | Do you see nothing in a man but a husband over here? |
31858 | Do you smoke a lot?" |
31858 | Do you suppose I admire myself in that riding- habit or those overalls? |
31858 | Do you suppose I did not think of that? |
31858 | Do you suppose I have ever lost sight of your happiness? |
31858 | Do you suppose they''ve had it in San Francisco?" |
31858 | Do you think I am going to run the risk of losing all that for anything so dubious as this old game of sex?" |
31858 | Do you think I''m unconventional? |
31858 | Do you think they will marry? |
31858 | Do you want to drive me mad? |
31858 | Does she ever refuse money for charity, or for our improvements when it''s asked of her? |
31858 | Does she owe anybody anything? |
31858 | Does she walk the streets doing nothing but show herself, or go buggy riding with one fellow after another? |
31858 | Ever see anything more fetching than those great Irish eyes in a regular little Dago mug? |
31858 | Ever watch ants?" |
31858 | For what was she developing, perfecting herself? |
31858 | Had anything ever really disturbed it? |
31858 | Had he in him the makings of the mere trimmer and politician, in addition to the miserable vanity that had riven him to- day? |
31858 | Had he not shot over many an estate as large? |
31858 | Had not his grandfather come into four times that number? |
31858 | Had they not the same passions, the same inclinations in the secrecies of their souls? |
31858 | Has anything terrible happened in Rosewater?" |
31858 | Has it occurred to you,"she asked, gently,"that I might refuse to go to America?" |
31858 | Has she taken anybody''s beau away? |
31858 | Have I made one? |
31858 | Have I not a lot of lovely gowns? |
31858 | Have I your promise?" |
31858 | Have n''t you?" |
31858 | Have you been recognized?" |
31858 | Have you gone mad? |
31858 | Have you had any adventures? |
31858 | Have you heard anything more?" |
31858 | Have you seen anything of Hexam? |
31858 | He had been assured that she had once at least possessed the capacity for intense feeling, but what was the result? |
31858 | He stood up, and Isabel asked, hastily:"Have you had no sleep?" |
31858 | His imagination did not rise to marvellous feats-- and what if it did not? |
31858 | Hofer poses as a reformer, but I guess this old town''s too much for him--""Nicolas Hofer?" |
31858 | Honest, now--_are_ your politics so much better than ours?" |
31858 | How are the children?" |
31858 | How can it be? |
31858 | How did I get the impression that you had formally expatriated yourself? |
31858 | How did they quiz you?" |
31858 | How did you find out?" |
31858 | How do you do it? |
31858 | How do you expect me to make a fortune in this paradise of the labor- union if I do n''t do things myself? |
31858 | How do you like the land of your birth?" |
31858 | How do you like your horse?" |
31858 | How long do you suppose the tide has been out?" |
31858 | How_ are_ you related, by- the- way?" |
31858 | I am delighted to see you once more after all these years, but-- what on earth possessed you?" |
31858 | I am only waiting for them to discover Max Klinger and Manet--""Klinger?" |
31858 | I am your own blood- relation, so I have a right to feel dreadfully sympathetic-- may I have a cigarette?" |
31858 | I do wish you would come and pay me a visit, and-- Mr.--what on earth am I to call him?" |
31858 | I forget-- good God!--_Are_ those years behind me in England? |
31858 | I had set my heart upon spending the honeymoon at the Abbey, but it would be rather indecent yet awhile; do n''t you think so?" |
31858 | I suppose I ca n''t hope to be quite such a belle as if I had lived in those less- sophisticated days, but who knows? |
31858 | I wonder if he has won his seat? |
31858 | III"Do you run this thing yourself?" |
31858 | If he wants to shoot ducks, anyhow, why do n''t he join a club? |
31858 | If his Paula had a little way of cajoling the amount out of her sister''s pocket, why not? |
31858 | If that plane is n''t meant to live on, why is it there? |
31858 | If this stinking quartet takes it into its head to levy annual blackmail, where is the money coming from? |
31858 | If we get stiff and chilly we can walk--""Walk? |
31858 | In these rubber boots? |
31858 | Is all this your estate?" |
31858 | Is it all your own?" |
31858 | Is it not a wonderful scene?" |
31858 | Is it really?" |
31858 | Is it the final one?" |
31858 | Is it your intention to marshal all the clans of all the advanced women and lead them against the more occupied and disunited sex? |
31858 | Is n''t civilization the highest that man is capable of accomplishing, the best that Earth has to offer any of us? |
31858 | Is n''t he a dear?" |
31858 | Is there really a workaday world, a city to reform, and two ranches up the valley?" |
31858 | Is there to be no long period of waiting and of comparative inaction?" |
31858 | It really looks like a castle with all those gray battlements and towers, does n''t it? |
31858 | It was in 1776 that the Presidio and Mission of San Francisco were founded, was it not? |
31858 | Just suppose the fire should come out here, what should you do?" |
31858 | Life was a fairy tale, why materialize it? |
31858 | Many women should be in hospital with every attention; and with all this excitement who knows what may happen? |
31858 | Masculine?" |
31858 | May I sit down?" |
31858 | May I sit with you a little while? |
31858 | May I smoke? |
31858 | Mr. Hofer and I-- do you know, we have just a dark suspicion-- where_ is_ Elton Gwynne, anyway? |
31858 | Mrs. Plews, will you address us?" |
31858 | My address is on my card-- when do you come down again?" |
31858 | Or merely buried alive? |
31858 | Or politics with love, for that matter? |
31858 | Or think? |
31858 | Or was she not Spanish at all, but merely a higher type of American-- or wholly herself? |
31858 | Or were they merely orthodox through a more uneven balancing of their qualities, the animal in abeyance? |
31858 | Or what should you advise me to do? |
31858 | Perhaps in some other world-- who knows?" |
31858 | San Francisco wants you, and what she wants she gets-- what is the matter, darling?" |
31858 | See that crowd with the queens of the Tenderloin? |
31858 | Shall we agree to meet there for luncheon?" |
31858 | Shall you be here to dinner?" |
31858 | Shall you go back?" |
31858 | She continued, vaguely,"Oh, the maternal rôle--""Have I ever failed as a mother?" |
31858 | She is quite intolerantly modern, and holds that when wall- paper and chintz can save an old house from looking like a sarcophagus, why not have them? |
31858 | She saw her opportunity and asked, ingenuously:"How can you be a member of the House of Commons?" |
31858 | She with her impossible ideals and theories? |
31858 | Should you care to go to the ranch? |
31858 | Should you like me to make love to you?" |
31858 | So Julia Kaye came down this afternoon? |
31858 | Some people call her a beauty, but how can a woman be a beauty with white hair? |
31858 | Suppose I insidiously work up a reform movement in this State, and am shot into Congress over the head of the machine? |
31858 | Surely Lord Brathland was well then?" |
31858 | Surely he could have practised in San Francisco?" |
31858 | Tactful, hey? |
31858 | That is all, I suppose?" |
31858 | The Mecca, the reward, of every man and woman with the breeding and the intelligence to appreciate it? |
31858 | The State Democratic or Republican Boss is president or treasurer of one of them, is he not? |
31858 | The company broke into general comment, and under cover of the confusion Isabel distinctly heard Gwynne demand:"What''s up your sleeve, Ormond?" |
31858 | The conductor will tell you where to transfer--""Are there no cabs?" |
31858 | The gentleman coolly demands,''How much?'' |
31858 | The judge asked you to dinner, I suppose? |
31858 | The young married women, who had been her comrades at the High School? |
31858 | Then my room was over the bar-- well, what will you? |
31858 | Then you will come about four? |
31858 | Then you would permit love to your married pair after they had probed each other''s minds and mannerisms for a year or two? |
31858 | There was another silence, and then he asked:"Have n''t you been trying to manage me?" |
31858 | Timidity? |
31858 | Too many children? |
31858 | Unconsciously, or otherwise, I shall always have the goal of England in my mind-- and if that is the case, why am I here? |
31858 | Was Lady Victoria meditating the consolations of the Church-- or of Flora''s more modern substitute? |
31858 | Was he not a great man, even so? |
31858 | Was it possible that the fire would take them? |
31858 | Was it your sympathy that kept you awake?" |
31858 | Was she a credit to the town with her record at the High School, or was n''t she? |
31858 | Was she merely an egoist-- it ran in the family-- or did it conceal much that she had no intention of revealing? |
31858 | We are not here, already? |
31858 | We have about six of these French restaurants-- ever taste anything like these frogs in Paris? |
31858 | Well, what of it? |
31858 | Well, what would you do yourself?" |
31858 | Were all great men two- thirds accidental or manufactured? |
31858 | What I want to know is, could you-- do you love me?" |
31858 | What I want to know is-- do you leave youth entirely out of your calculations?" |
31858 | What are letters of introduction for? |
31858 | What can a man like you find in a God- forsaken place like Rosewater, anyhow? |
31858 | What can you do with a people like that? |
31858 | What can you expect if you live in an earthquake country?" |
31858 | What could I do-- at present?" |
31858 | What did she know? |
31858 | What difference does anything really make, so long as we are comfortable? |
31858 | What difference does it make? |
31858 | What do you mean exactly?" |
31858 | What do you play for-- money?" |
31858 | What do you really think of love?" |
31858 | What do you say to that?" |
31858 | What do you take me for?" |
31858 | What do you think of her? |
31858 | What do you think of our infant prodigy?" |
31858 | What do you think of this business, anyhow?" |
31858 | What does a kid like you know of the wickedness of the world, or insomnia either? |
31858 | What happens now? |
31858 | What has civilization done for the world if it is to be everlastingly sex- ridden? |
31858 | What has happened to you in all these months? |
31858 | What if I do read novels and play cards for recreation? |
31858 | What if my beneficent virus works too quickly-- before I can represent them? |
31858 | What if she does sit up all night talking to a man who''s got something besides chickens and dollars in his head? |
31858 | What is behind this?" |
31858 | What is it? |
31858 | What is it?" |
31858 | What is my object? |
31858 | What is the amount of your indebtedness? |
31858 | What is the meaning of life itself--""Oh, are you aiming to read the riddle of life?" |
31858 | What is the meaning of this multitude of faculties that progress has developed? |
31858 | What is your plan?" |
31858 | What more could a fellow ask? |
31858 | What of it? |
31858 | What of love, the interdependence of the sexes, and all the other human relations?" |
31858 | What on earth do you want of all those notes? |
31858 | What on this difficult globe is not difficult, first, last, and always? |
31858 | What sense is there in going back to the beginnings and plodding or fighting towards a goal you were born to? |
31858 | What use have you for so much strength? |
31858 | What was at the source of that cold- blooded frankness, so different from the English fashion of alternately speaking out and knowing nothing? |
31858 | What was she, Isabel Otis, after all? |
31858 | What was the determining cause of their indisputable virtue? |
31858 | What''s the use of the socialists frothing, and nations trying to overturn one another? |
31858 | What''s up with you? |
31858 | What''s up? |
31858 | What''s your program, anyhow?" |
31858 | When did all this happen?" |
31858 | When has he ever failed to get what he wanted? |
31858 | When have I given you reason to write me down an ass?" |
31858 | Where did you get that curious old- fashioned scarf?" |
31858 | Where is that boy?" |
31858 | Which of our parties makes the strongest appeal to you?" |
31858 | Who could say that I might not be fascinating enough to hold him? |
31858 | Who is he? |
31858 | Who would n''t? |
31858 | Whom should you like to talk to? |
31858 | Why am I wading into filth up to my knees, for the sake of an alien race, when they are mine already?" |
31858 | Why are instincts planted so strongly? |
31858 | Why are we so sure that it is a part of our duty to make others happy? |
31858 | Why did n''t I look at the calendar? |
31858 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
31858 | Why did we ever come to this God- forsaken country?" |
31858 | Why did you let me sleep? |
31858 | Why do n''t you get married? |
31858 | Why do n''t you go to California and look at your property?--live on it for a few years? |
31858 | Why does n''t Zeal open? |
31858 | Why not Americanism? |
31858 | Why not an hereditary army and navy? |
31858 | Why not enjoy it-- when your creditors will let you? |
31858 | Why not one of the big men, in heaven''s name?" |
31858 | Why on earth does n''t the legislature take them in hand?" |
31858 | Why should Americans be impervious to the accomplished fascination and the beauty of a woman that had reigned in London for thirty years? |
31858 | Why should not a girl have the same privilege in the country? |
31858 | Why should you know more of the world than we do, I''d like to know?" |
31858 | Why, in heaven''s name, ca n''t we mind ours? |
31858 | Will you come?" |
31858 | Will you go at once? |
31858 | Will you have a cigarette?" |
31858 | Will you put me on shore?" |
31858 | Will you? |
31858 | Wo n''t you get out and stay to lunch?" |
31858 | Would Jack, susceptible and passionate, a worshipper of beauty down among the roots of his abnormal cleverness and egoism, fall in love with her? |
31858 | Would n''t it be better for you to go at once?" |
31858 | Would there ever be any change? |
31858 | XIII"And is this really your first big party?" |
31858 | You ask a man-- the professional politician he is now, sure enough-- to help you get your candidate, or yourself, in, and what happens? |
31858 | You do n''t suppose that old standby slipped my mind, do you? |
31858 | You have n''t had a hemorrhage?" |
31858 | You may not know that I am-- in partnership, as it were, with my mother and cousin-- putting up a large Class A building in San Francisco?" |
31858 | You might bring her to terms by flirting a little with your American cousin--""My what?" |
31858 | You see he has Celtic blood in him: of course the Gwynnes had their origin in Wales; and then he is one- fourth American, is n''t he? |
31858 | You?" |
31858 | Your mother wrote you? |
31858 | _ Vive la bagatelle._ New York? |
31858 | warn''t that a shake? |
9149 | A gambler? |
9149 | A year? |
9149 | And after? |
9149 | And how is my little madcap this morning? |
9149 | And suppose Keith is not put out of the way? |
9149 | And was Belle as charming as ever? |
9149 | And what are the men going to do with that villain, Casey? 9149 And what good would it do to get after Morrell?" |
9149 | Anybody else? |
9149 | Anything I can do? |
9149 | Are n''t these early morning hours perfect? 9149 Are n''t you really a little_ de trop?_""I did not come of my own volition at this time, I assure you,"he replied a trifle stiffly. |
9149 | Are we there, dear? |
9149 | Are you a friend? |
9149 | Are you all right? |
9149 | Are you armed? |
9149 | Are you armed? |
9149 | Are you bossing this job? |
9149 | Are you done? |
9149 | Are you making a formal afternoon call, Ben? |
9149 | Are you ready for the question? |
9149 | Are you really going to sing at the Firemen''s Ball? |
9149 | Are you sure of this? |
9149 | As long as it is not too bald, what difference does it make? |
9149 | Belle? |
9149 | But Ben,she said as naturally as she could,"why did you do so foolish a thing as this? |
9149 | But how could you tell? |
9149 | But is n''t anybody hurt? |
9149 | But suppose she does n''t come around? |
9149 | But what good does that do me? |
9149 | But what happened to you? 9149 But why have you turned so against your friends?" |
9149 | But why? |
9149 | But you do n''t mean that-- quite-- do you? |
9149 | Cal Bennett''s all right-- but the others-- oh, I suppose they''re all right in a business way-- but--"But, what? |
9149 | Can there anywhere exist any one so hard- hearted as to injure a poor, absolutely defenceless dog? |
9149 | Can we get anything to eat here? |
9149 | Can you see Charley Nugent or Mike Rowlee crusading for the right? |
9149 | Career? |
9149 | Career? |
9149 | Casual acquaintances are well enough, but your letters? |
9149 | Church? |
9149 | Come on, ai n''t you got that valuable paper folded up yet? |
9149 | Commercial? |
9149 | Criminal? 9149 Damn it, ai n''t I telling you? |
9149 | Dear lady, what do you mean? |
9149 | Dear lady, whom? 9149 Did you ever see so many stars?" |
9149 | Did you ever try it before? 9149 Did you like it to- night?" |
9149 | Do I get no counsel? |
9149 | Do n''t I know the ordinary kind? 9149 Do n''t you know him? |
9149 | Do n''t you know that a gambler''s wife is n''t respectable-- in their sense of the word? |
9149 | Do n''t you like the Sherwoods? |
9149 | Do n''t you suppose you could do without? |
9149 | Do n''t you think it a good idea? |
9149 | Do we get that drink? |
9149 | Do you distrust me? |
9149 | Do you expect her to weep violently? |
9149 | Do you know the''Bedouin Love Song?'' |
9149 | Do you know who I am? |
9149 | Do you mean me? |
9149 | Do you mean to imply, suh, that I am guilty of crooked work? |
9149 | Do you sing, too? |
9149 | Do you want my advice? |
9149 | Eh? |
9149 | Endorse them? 9149 Forgotten?" |
9149 | Friend? 9149 George Law? |
9149 | Getting on? |
9149 | Going in up to your neck, are you? |
9149 | Going to practise? |
9149 | Good for me? |
9149 | Got a rise out of the old Johnny, what? |
9149 | Have n''t we room enough? 9149 Have n''t you always had all you wanted, Patsy?" |
9149 | Have the Vigilance Committee possession of this building? |
9149 | Have you a small vessel ready for immediate service? |
9149 | Have you been moving furniture all these days? 9149 Have you met any of the people of the place?" |
9149 | Have you seen this? |
9149 | He does n''t scare for a cent, does he? |
9149 | Hero? |
9149 | Honest? |
9149 | How about Richardson? |
9149 | How about you? |
9149 | How are you feeling now, honey? |
9149 | How can I best help? |
9149 | How can you ask that, dear lady? |
9149 | How did he know what the letter said? |
9149 | How did you break it up? |
9149 | How does it happen you''re outside? |
9149 | How does the hero of the fire survive? |
9149 | How is that? |
9149 | How long a stream will it throw? |
9149 | How long ago did he deliver it? |
9149 | How many witnesses? |
9149 | How much can I spend a year? |
9149 | How much did you take in yesterday, John? |
9149 | How much do you need? |
9149 | How much is it? |
9149 | How much? |
9149 | How should you do it? |
9149 | How so? |
9149 | How would it be to appoint a committee to''company him and see that he gets back? |
9149 | How''s that? |
9149 | How''s the wild Injin this morning? 9149 I know it was inexcusable,"he babbled,"but what could I do? |
9149 | I know that laugh, What have I done now? |
9149 | I suppose he''s around here? 9149 I suppose you have an office picked out?" |
9149 | I suppose you know what this means? |
9149 | I thought you were so crazy mad about her? |
9149 | I wonder what''s up? 9149 I''ll take Jack Phillips and Jim McNab,"said Rube, after a moment''s thought,"and possibly a few refreshments?" |
9149 | I''m all right,she said,"and is n''t this a nice little party?" |
9149 | I? 9149 If those are really meant for Morrell''s initials, what was he doing here?" |
9149 | If those men were wholly weak and useless, how did they get out here? |
9149 | If you''re sure of that one essential little fact, and you really want her, why do n''t you take her? |
9149 | In heaven''s name what are you driving at? 9149 Is it not true?" |
9149 | Is n''t it great luck to find somebody to practise with? |
9149 | Is n''t it possible to drop it or compromise it or something, Milton? |
9149 | Is n''t she simply stunning? |
9149 | Is she as far from respectability as all that? |
9149 | Is she here? |
9149 | Is that all? |
9149 | Is the trouble anything to do with this Cora case? |
9149 | Is there anybody we can trust on their rolls? |
9149 | It may be, sir, that you favour the piano- box type-- of the sort made by Smith or Van Ness? |
9149 | James King of William running this, eh? |
9149 | John,he asked,"what is your contribution to society?" |
9149 | Killed? |
9149 | Look here, Sansome, do you want that woman? |
9149 | Look here, boss,he said to Krafft,"It just come to my mind a while ago: what was the name of that bloke you told me to keep off''n? |
9149 | Look here,Keith swept on,"I''m the challenged party and I have the say- so, have n''t I?" |
9149 | Look here,he demanded;"what has the standing army done to deserve abandonment in a hostile country?" |
9149 | Look here,said Keith, placing his finger on the notice,"do you suppose this genuine?" |
9149 | Look here,said Ward,"does it strike you this roof''s getting hot?" |
9149 | Me? |
9149 | Meaning you''re a little tin god? |
9149 | Mr. Morrell all right? |
9149 | My class? |
9149 | No, what is it? |
9149 | Nominations for a lieutenant? |
9149 | Noon? |
9149 | Nor with my friend yonder? |
9149 | Not Diamond Jack? |
9149 | Now I wonder who will shoot who? |
9149 | Oh, do n''t you know who he is? |
9149 | Oh, is n''t it? 9149 Olney,"said his chief,"will you accept the command of a picked company in an important but somewhat perilous movement?" |
9149 | Our word is always good, when given to a friend; is n''t it, Mex? |
9149 | Quite recovered? 9149 Respectable? |
9149 | Seriously? |
9149 | Shall we dance? |
9149 | Shall we dance? |
9149 | Shall we have vigilance with order or a mob with anarchy? |
9149 | Suppose Keith follows them out to Jake''s? |
9149 | Suppose they are shipped from Benicia to the armouries in the city; they are legally Federal property until they are delivered, are n''t they? |
9149 | Surely, Judge, you do n''t mean to imply that you endorse Coleman and his gang? |
9149 | Tell me, Ben, does she still care for her husband? |
9149 | That is all very well,said he,"but where are your Vigilantes now?" |
9149 | That so? 9149 That''s all very well,"objected Sansome, whose eyes were shining,"but how about that week? |
9149 | The only thing I can mean in these times: are you with the Law and Order, or with the Committee of Vigilance? |
9149 | The sixth, are you very_ sure_? 9149 The words will bear that interpretation, wo n''t they? |
9149 | The''Bedouin Love Song?'' 9149 Then can not I appeal to your sense of civic patriotism?" |
9149 | Then what do you mean telling every one that my Belle insulted your wife last night at the opera house? |
9149 | Then what, in heaven''s name, is it? |
9149 | Then,she cried, with a sudden intensity,"why were n''t you there-- on your side-- defending the jail?'' |
9149 | They do n''t understand us,murmured Nan;"do n''t you think we''d better drive on?" |
9149 | They were certainly noisy enough,said Nan indifferently; then after a moment,"Where_ do_ you suppose some of them get their clothes?" |
9149 | Very? |
9149 | Vigilantes? 9149 Want something, Patsy?" |
9149 | Was it our fault that we did n''t get married sooner? 9149 Wat you do?" |
9149 | We got married as soon as we could, did n''t we? |
9149 | Well, how are things going? |
9149 | Well, what are you doing here at this time of day? |
9149 | Well, what did you say, then? |
9149 | Well, what do you think of that? |
9149 | Well, what is the game there? |
9149 | Well, what the devil do you suppose I care, you black limb? |
9149 | Well, what the devil do you want? |
9149 | Well,it came,"how goes the trial?" |
9149 | Well,said Morrell cheerfully, after preliminary small talk had been disposed of,"how goes the fair Nancy?" |
9149 | Well? |
9149 | Well? |
9149 | Were n''t they nice people,cried Nan,"and was n''t it an adventure? |
9149 | Were n''t you in the jail guard? |
9149 | What are you going to do? |
9149 | What are you wasting my time for? |
9149 | What article? |
9149 | What did you tell him? |
9149 | What do such creatures as Cora and Yankee Sullivan amount to? |
9149 | What do they know about hose? 9149 What do we care about that now?" |
9149 | What do you expect? |
9149 | What do you intend doing? |
9149 | What do you mean by that article? |
9149 | What do you mean by that? |
9149 | What do you mean, sir? |
9149 | What do you mean? |
9149 | What do you propose doing, then? |
9149 | What do you think of our new Assistant District Attorney? |
9149 | What do you want done about it? |
9149 | What do you want of me? |
9149 | What do you want? |
9149 | What does it matter? |
9149 | What for? |
9149 | What good did it do to go to your house and be treated like a yellow dog? |
9149 | What has happened? 9149 What is it you want?" |
9149 | What is it, dearie? 9149 What is it? |
9149 | What is it? |
9149 | What is the matter with them? |
9149 | What is the scheme? |
9149 | What is your immediate plan? |
9149 | What is your impelling motive? |
9149 | What kind of a circus do you call this show, anyway? |
9149 | What kind of a dog is he? |
9149 | What more are the Vigilantes doing? |
9149 | What more do you want? |
9149 | What now? |
9149 | What shall it be? |
9149 | What sort of justice? |
9149 | What will happen then? |
9149 | What would you do about it? |
9149 | What would you most want, if you were those poor men? |
9149 | What''s it all about? 9149 What''s that?" |
9149 | What''s the matter with you, Charley? |
9149 | What''s the matter with your ladder? |
9149 | What''s the matter with, them? |
9149 | What''s the matter, dear? |
9149 | What''s the matter? |
9149 | What''s up, anyway? |
9149 | What''s what all about, Nan, dear? |
9149 | What? |
9149 | When can we move in? 9149 When did Sherwood leave?" |
9149 | Where are all you brave fellows who were going to see me through this? |
9149 | Where are the others? |
9149 | Where did this letter say I was supposed to be? |
9149 | Where did you get the information? |
9149 | Where do I come in? |
9149 | Where does the money come in? |
9149 | Where in hell did he come from? |
9149 | Where is he? |
9149 | Where is he? |
9149 | Where you headed for? |
9149 | Where''s Casey? |
9149 | Where''s Gringo? |
9149 | Where''s the law in Cora''s case? |
9149 | Where? 9149 Where?" |
9149 | Which is it? |
9149 | Which side are you on, anyway? |
9149 | Which side, are you on? |
9149 | Which would you advise? |
9149 | Which?'' |
9149 | Who cares if I go to the dogs? 9149 Who could it have been?" |
9149 | Who gave you the money? |
9149 | Who is everybody? |
9149 | Who is he? |
9149 | Who is he? |
9149 | Who is in the big house over there? |
9149 | Who is she? |
9149 | Who is that man? |
9149 | Who is that? |
9149 | Who is the cuss? 9149 Who sent that letter?" |
9149 | Who was backing Mex, anyway? |
9149 | Who will be the next victim? |
9149 | Who''s there to do that sort of dry nursing of bums? |
9149 | Who''s your little friend? |
9149 | Why are you acting in this manner? 9149 Why did you come out here, anyway?" |
9149 | Why do n''t you undertake something instead of drifting? 9149 Why do they permit such things?" |
9149 | Why have you so suddenly taken up this form of activity? 9149 Why should n''t I?" |
9149 | Why, what''s the matter with her? |
9149 | Will they storm the jail? |
9149 | Will you answer me? |
9149 | Will you have another with me? |
9149 | Will you help me? |
9149 | Will you see him? |
9149 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea first? |
9149 | Wonder if it works in real life? 9149 Yes? |
9149 | Yes? 9149 Yes?" |
9149 | You are a lawyer, I take it? |
9149 | You are a recent arrival, Mr. Krafft? 9149 You come wiz me?" |
9149 | You do n''t mean that judges are--"Susceptible to influence? |
9149 | You got ticket? |
9149 | You have heard of me? |
9149 | You here? |
9149 | You like? |
9149 | You like? |
9149 | You like? |
9149 | You mean to tell me, suh, that yo''refuse the satisfaction due a gentleman after affrontin''him? |
9149 | You play, sing? |
9149 | You remember I directed you to the auctions? |
9149 | You were, I understand, counsel for Doctor Jones in obtaining judgment on the hospital scrip? |
9149 | You would n''t call him a live Molly, now would you, Teeny? |
9149 | You wrote it?'' 9149 You''re a lawyer, are you not?" |
9149 | You''re not in want? |
9149 | Young man,accused Mrs. Sherwood, with a faint amusement in her rich, low voice,"do you know that this is our dance?" |
9149 | Your wife''s illness is not likely to require immediate attendance? |
9149 | ''51 again?" |
9149 | --to put your opinion against theirs?" |
9149 | A gay life is all very well----""Gay?" |
9149 | A little cold imp sat in the back of Keith''s brain and criticised sardonically; Why will big women persist in being kittenish? |
9149 | After a moment she asked in a quick, stifled voice:"What do you mean?" |
9149 | After a time, as Keith still waited, he growled;"What is it?" |
9149 | Ai n''t that right, Cal? |
9149 | All right now?" |
9149 | Am I not right, Coleman?" |
9149 | And answer me this: is n''t it just a scheme to cheat me of my interest? |
9149 | And by whom? |
9149 | And is n''t he just the dearest, cutest little thing? |
9149 | And the witnesses for the defence, where were they? |
9149 | And what difference did it make, anyway?" |
9149 | And yet, somehow, it does n''t sound right--"she puzzled,"Are you sure it''s honest?" |
9149 | Are we invited out this evening?" |
9149 | Are you attending to your business yourself, even decently? |
9149 | Are you playing fair all around? |
9149 | As I understand your proposal, it is that, if we make no move, you guarantee no escape, immediate trial, and instant execution?" |
9149 | As Keith passed them he heard, the marshal say,"Well, is it all right?" |
9149 | At last some one spoke up:"Where are Casey and Cora?" |
9149 | Ben Sansome?" |
9149 | But can not you shut him up nights? |
9149 | But may I suggest-- merely in the interest of fair play-- that for the moment you are forgetting yourselves? |
9149 | But what is it you actually wish to accomplish?" |
9149 | But what made you think I was on that side?" |
9149 | But why ca n''t we use them for bait, to get those people on the wrong side of the fence?" |
9149 | Ca n''t you send a note around to Ben and see if he ca n''t get you there and back?" |
9149 | Can you tell me how much water lots are worth?" |
9149 | Did he bore you, Sally?" |
9149 | Did he still expect that the boastful promises of his friends would be fulfilled, did he still hope for rescue? |
9149 | Did that brute Sansome--""Sansome? |
9149 | Did you go to that fair or bazaar thing yesterday?" |
9149 | Do n''t you adore flowers?" |
9149 | Do n''t you know it''s against the law to go armed?" |
9149 | Do n''t you know it?" |
9149 | Do n''t you see?" |
9149 | Do n''t you suppose I''d have said something if I had thought you were doing anything wrong? |
9149 | Do they do it? |
9149 | Do you feel aggrieved in any way-- personally?" |
9149 | Do you realize he waited here over six hours for you to come in?" |
9149 | Do you really love your husband?" |
9149 | Do you remember that Firemen''s Ball when you started in to break up that Keith- Morrell affair? |
9149 | Do you think he''ll strangle himself?" |
9149 | Do you want to try that?" |
9149 | Everything all right?" |
9149 | First, would the Morrells carry out the implied threat? |
9149 | For this loan, what security?" |
9149 | For what? |
9149 | For what? |
9149 | Forgive me, dear-- you know I say it with all affection-- but do n''t you think it a mistake?" |
9149 | Friend? |
9149 | Habla usted Español?_"Keith understood the last three words. |
9149 | Have n''t you always been respectable? |
9149 | Have you any connections in town at all?" |
9149 | Have you anything to suggest doing this morning, instead of Yet Lee''s?" |
9149 | He paused, then went on slowly:"Would you grieve at the demise of either-- or all three?" |
9149 | Her face had hardened again,"Can you depend on Sansome to go through with it?" |
9149 | Here we''ve pulled up all our roots, have n''t we, Nan? |
9149 | His manner suddenly became businesslike,"Look here,"he asked her,"are you game to make a tidy bit of money?" |
9149 | His quick mind visualized a hundred possibilities-- suppose he had gone on Durkee''s expedition? |
9149 | How could it logically be otherwise? |
9149 | How did you do it?" |
9149 | How is he? |
9149 | How rich-- or poor-- are we going to be?" |
9149 | How?" |
9149 | I may see him?" |
9149 | I suppose you''ve heard that Casey shot King this afternoon?" |
9149 | If a man had n''t a right to buy in property at any sale and sell it again where he wanted, where in thunder was our boasted liberty? |
9149 | In other words, no strong- arm work; do you understand?" |
9149 | Is it not so?" |
9149 | Is n''t it lucky we''re neighbours? |
9149 | Is n''t it true? |
9149 | Is n''t this glorious sunshine?" |
9149 | Is that agreed?" |
9149 | Is that plain enough?" |
9149 | Is that your opinion, Colonel Baker?" |
9149 | It does not matter, does it? |
9149 | It suddenly occurred to me that I ought to have witnesses for my side of the conversation, What do you think?" |
9149 | It was all too wildly improbable for words-- and yet, was anything improbable in this impossible place? |
9149 | Keith?" |
9149 | Keith?" |
9149 | Let me pour it for you-- with my own hands-- aren''t you flattered?" |
9149 | Nan would not understand it a bit-- why should she? |
9149 | Now do n''t you think I''m a pretty good sort?" |
9149 | Now, what is the scheme?" |
9149 | Of course, Milton did not realize-- but what was there for her? |
9149 | On the way Keith said:"Look here, Nan; do you suppose you and Wing can get on all right this morning? |
9149 | On your honour, do you expect_ me_ to believe that yarn?" |
9149 | Only you told me so suddenly----""Do n''t you want me to sell?" |
9149 | Open it, will you, dear? |
9149 | Otherwise----""Got anybody in mind?" |
9149 | Our altars to the gods of chance? |
9149 | Our bowers of the Cyprians?" |
9149 | Second, would a denial avail against their story? |
9149 | Sherwood?" |
9149 | Some of the people you go with are not especially good for you-- do you think so?" |
9149 | Suppose Mex Ryan had not happened to remember his name? |
9149 | Suppose Mrs. Sherwood and Krafft had not found him? |
9149 | Suppose they had been an hour later? |
9149 | Tell me, Jack, when we sell the business are we going to be wealthy, will we have plenty of money?" |
9149 | Tell me? |
9149 | Ten minutes later she asked him:"What are you going to do, yourself, Jack? |
9149 | That must be where the Jenny Lind Theatre stood-- before the fire-- just opposite? |
9149 | The common tricks would not appeal to you, except in idleness; is it not so?" |
9149 | The vivid young woman called Teeny suddenly shrieked,"How about Friday, the twenty- third?" |
9149 | Then perhaps you''ve forgotten that I sat on lookout for some of your games in the early days in the mining camps?" |
9149 | They do n''t guarantee I can sell the bonds at par, do they? |
9149 | Third, could he afford to let them tell the tale? |
9149 | War, then, is the cry, is it? |
9149 | Was Teeny McFarlane as gay as she appeared? |
9149 | Was she losing him? |
9149 | Was this a mob? |
9149 | We hope neither will be required, but if this encounter can not be avoided, why will Mr. Selover insist on imperilling the lives of others? |
9149 | Well, those things always happen in a big affair, do n''t they?" |
9149 | What about the prisoners in the jail?" |
9149 | What are they talking about?" |
9149 | What are we coming to? |
9149 | What are you going to do about it?" |
9149 | What are you talking about? |
9149 | What are you up to to- day, Patsy?" |
9149 | What are your plans?" |
9149 | What can I spend?" |
9149 | What did you do such a thing for?" |
9149 | What do you say?" |
9149 | What do you think of our garden? |
9149 | What does he know of our temples of Terpsichore? |
9149 | What does_ he_ do?" |
9149 | What for? |
9149 | What have I done?" |
9149 | What is it that agitates you, Nan?" |
9149 | What is it?" |
9149 | What is the deep need of them? |
9149 | What is your line of activity?" |
9149 | What of it?" |
9149 | What reinforcements? |
9149 | What right you got to do that? |
9149 | What was forward? |
9149 | What''s happened? |
9149 | What''s wrong?" |
9149 | What,"she inquired, with the air of propounding a conundrum,"is between a live Molly and a hearse?" |
9149 | What?" |
9149 | When do they expect the_ Panama_--do you know?" |
9149 | Where are they all? |
9149 | Where can I go?" |
9149 | Where did_ he_ get several thousand muskets?" |
9149 | Where do you suppose the women get their perfectly awful clothes? |
9149 | Where have you been?" |
9149 | Where in this awful mixture they call society could one find a woman to marry?" |
9149 | Where is Krafft?" |
9149 | Where is Krafft?" |
9149 | Where is he?" |
9149 | Where you keep him bloom?" |
9149 | Which ones are they?" |
9149 | Which sale did they record under?" |
9149 | Who is Alder?" |
9149 | Who is it now, you sly dog?" |
9149 | Why all the clothes and illumination?" |
9149 | Why are you here?" |
9149 | Why did they stay away? |
9149 | Why did you get me out on this mad expedition? |
9149 | Why had he made no attempt to relieve her cruel anxiety? |
9149 | Why is n''t it honest?" |
9149 | Why is that?" |
9149 | Why should n''t he? |
9149 | Why this funeral? |
9149 | Why was he there? |
9149 | Why was n''t he at home? |
9149 | Why were these people gathered? |
9149 | Why? |
9149 | Why?" |
9149 | Wonder if she thought she had really fooled him? |
9149 | Wonder what colour her hair used to be?" |
9149 | Wonder where he got the money to start it? |
9149 | Would you like it?" |
9149 | Would you mind telling me your name?" |
9149 | You believe me?" |
9149 | You must n''t ask questions like that, must he, Mex? |
9149 | You need n''t deny it; was n''t I there?" |
9149 | You understand, suh?" |
9149 | You wo n''t be lonely? |
9149 | You would n''t have me marry Sally Warner, would you-- or any of the other half- dozen Sally Warners? |
9149 | You''re_ not asked_? |
9149 | You, Major?" |
9149 | _ Are n''t you a little ashamed?_"She held him with, her clear, level gaze. |
9149 | a year?" |
9149 | cried Nan, scarcely waiting for Keith to finish his reading,"What is Mr. Palmer going to do about it?" |
9149 | he asked? |
9149 | he cried in an agony,"are you all right? |
9149 | he cried,"how many of those Benicia muskets are there?" |
9149 | he snorted,"What do you mean? |
9149 | or"You know Wilkins-- the furniture man where we got the big armchair? |
9149 | rasped Neil,"that I go into this blind?" |
9149 | roared Sherwood,"and what do you mean coming in here before you''re told?" |
9149 | she demanded"Where is Milton? |
9149 | the one who came through the window?" |
9149 | was his comment;"are we having company to- night? |
9149 | was that Sansome? |
9149 | yes, sah, dat''s right,"ducked Sam,"Shell I awdah the team, sah?" |
13384 | About what? |
13384 | Ai n''t there no doctor? |
13384 | Air ye all ready, Bill? |
13384 | Air ye game to hit, Will? |
13384 | All set, men? 13384 Am I the best man? |
13384 | Am I to understand that you are marrying me as a second choice, and so that you can forget some other man? |
13384 | An''so has Sam Woodhull, huh? |
13384 | An''what is that? |
13384 | An''ye want courts an''the settlements, boys? |
13384 | And do you owe me anything? |
13384 | And leave your parents? |
13384 | And wait? |
13384 | Anything worse? |
13384 | Anyways that? 13384 Are not you burned too?" |
13384 | Are we gentlemen at all? |
13384 | Are ye a- skeered? |
13384 | As a prisoner? |
13384 | As what, ma''am? 13384 As which, Mr. Bridger? |
13384 | But did they get his property? 13384 But he did n''t say he''d give it up?" |
13384 | But how do you explain it? |
13384 | But is she alive? 13384 But it''s most to Oregon, hain''t it?" |
13384 | But then? |
13384 | But to- night what man knows the gate into their village? 13384 But what shall we do?" |
13384 | But you love one? |
13384 | But you''ll go on with us, wo n''t you? |
13384 | But you''re going to leave us? 13384 But, Jed"--the eternal female now--"then, which one really whipped?" |
13384 | Can we count on thirty wagons to go through? 13384 Can we ford above and come in behind them?" |
13384 | Can we? |
13384 | Can you ride, Jackson? |
13384 | Can you travel, Jackson? |
13384 | Chance? 13384 Could n''t you leave a girl a secret if she had one? |
13384 | Did ever you see pick or shovel build a country? 13384 Did he say anything about finding Sam Woodhull?" |
13384 | Did he say he''d give it up? |
13384 | Did he tell you that about me? |
13384 | Did he-- Mr. Banion-- say anything? |
13384 | Did n''t act scared of it? |
13384 | Did n''t say he would n''t? |
13384 | Did n''t you hear it, Molly? |
13384 | Did n''t you say you wanted me on any terms? |
13384 | Did n''t you signal for me? 13384 Did you want pay so soon? |
13384 | Do n''t you now? |
13384 | Do ye know what ye''re a- sayin''? 13384 Do you play any game to lose it?" |
13384 | Do you promise? |
13384 | Do you say enough? |
13384 | Do you think I''m right about all this? 13384 Do you want him along with your wagons?" |
13384 | Do you want me to tell you the truth, Jesse? |
13384 | Do- ee see that old thief Jim Bridger? 13384 Do- ee see the tracks? |
13384 | Does n''t it you? |
13384 | Does this suit ye, Will? |
13384 | Flowers? |
13384 | For Oregon? 13384 For what?" |
13384 | Gold? |
13384 | Gone? 13384 Have I?" |
13384 | Have n''t I paid for it, mother? |
13384 | Have ye any shovels? 13384 Have ye wiped yer bar''l?" |
13384 | He done that? 13384 He''s-- he''s safe?" |
13384 | Her shot by a sneakin''Rapahoe? 13384 Hit"come from Californy?" |
13384 | How are you, Bill? |
13384 | How are you, Jim? |
13384 | How can I look my father in the face every day, knowing what he feels about me? 13384 How can I tell? |
13384 | How could we know where you were, or whether you''d come-- or whether you''d have been of any use if you had? |
13384 | How could we send, man? |
13384 | How deep? |
13384 | How did they get here? |
13384 | How do we know it is far? 13384 How do you know that?" |
13384 | How do you know? |
13384 | How far are they back? |
13384 | How far''ll we be out, at Laramie? |
13384 | How is she? |
13384 | How long''ll we wait here? |
13384 | How much is this worth to ye? |
13384 | How old are you, really, Molly? |
13384 | How you mean, M''sieu Kit? |
13384 | How''d you gentlemen prefer fer to fight? |
13384 | How''re ye ridin'', Will? |
13384 | How''s that? |
13384 | How''s the country? |
13384 | How, Bordeaux? |
13384 | I reckon-- and why should n''t he? 13384 I take it, that means me?" |
13384 | I''m not in your council, am I? |
13384 | If we could send back word--"We ca n''t, so what''s the use? |
13384 | If we get in trouble and send back for you, will you come? |
13384 | If we get through, if Molly lives, you mean? |
13384 | Is Woodhull with ye? |
13384 | Is it a court summons for Will Banion? 13384 Is it?" |
13384 | Is she alive? 13384 Is this the real good- by, Will?" |
13384 | It pains you? |
13384 | It was about-- him? 13384 Jim Bridger? |
13384 | Kit-- Kit Carson, you mean? 13384 Let bygones be bygones, huh? |
13384 | Love? 13384 Man, man,"exclaimed stout- hearted Molly Wingate,"what for kind of a country have you brought us women to? |
13384 | Most to Oregon? 13384 Must I think for you at this hour of my life? |
13384 | No matter how? |
13384 | No? 13384 No? |
13384 | No? 13384 Oh, Will Banion, how could you take away a girl''s heart and leave her miserable all her life?" |
13384 | Oh, the double? |
13384 | Oh, well, now,demanded Kelsey, his nomad Kentucky blood dominant,"what use holding to any plan just for sake of doing it? |
13384 | Promise? |
13384 | Provisional? 13384 Rest of ye goin''on through, huh?" |
13384 | Sam, if you really loved me, would you ask that? 13384 Sam, what shall we do?" |
13384 | Shall I bring up our wagons an''jine ye all here at the ford this evenin''? |
13384 | Shall we go back a hundred years? |
13384 | She knows him then? |
13384 | She''ll live? |
13384 | Since when did you come a plainsman? |
13384 | So that''s where they are? 13384 Spanish?" |
13384 | Swear? 13384 The law, eh?" |
13384 | The tip the gal give ye was a good one? |
13384 | Then how could we pay you? |
13384 | Then why do you come to my camp now? |
13384 | Then you''re not going West? |
13384 | They''ll fight? |
13384 | Though I were a thief? |
13384 | To Oregon? 13384 Uh- huh? |
13384 | Was it about-- him? |
13384 | We was friends, was n''t we, Bill? |
13384 | We''ll ratify his captaincy, wo n''t we? |
13384 | Well then, gentle_men_--and now he stood free of Woodhull--"ye both give word ye''ll make no break till we tell ye? |
13384 | Well, I reckon it''s life, ai n''t it? |
13384 | Well, anyways, they''re both off on the same journey now, and who knows what or which? 13384 Well, have n''t I got to? |
13384 | Well, have n''t you? |
13384 | Well, if it ai n''t the movers make a country, what does? 13384 Whar''s he at?" |
13384 | Whar''s the bourgeois, Papin? |
13384 | What are you going to say? 13384 What are you saying?" |
13384 | What brung ye north, Kit? |
13384 | What can we but lie close and hold the wagons? |
13384 | What chance have I had to ask you before now? 13384 What cost?" |
13384 | What could he say? 13384 What did Jim Bridger tell ye? |
13384 | What did he say? |
13384 | What differ does hit make, Bill? |
13384 | What difference? |
13384 | What do ye want o''me, son? |
13384 | What do you make of all this, Hall? |
13384 | What do you mean by that? |
13384 | What do you mean, Molly? |
13384 | What do you mean? 13384 What do you mean?" |
13384 | What do you mean? |
13384 | What do you mean? |
13384 | What do you mean? |
13384 | What do you really mean then, Molly-- you say, that''s why? |
13384 | What do you say, men? |
13384 | What do you yourself mean? |
13384 | What does Major Banion say? |
13384 | What in hell you pulling up so soon for? |
13384 | What is it then you want to tell me? 13384 What is it you are saying then-- that a man''s a worse brute when he goes mad, as I did?" |
13384 | What is it? |
13384 | What is it? |
13384 | What made him so keen? |
13384 | What made us leave Kentucky for Indiana, and Indiana for Illinois? 13384 What odds?" |
13384 | What shall I do, Jackson? |
13384 | What was it then? |
13384 | What was it, Molly? |
13384 | What was it, man? |
13384 | What would they all think? |
13384 | What ye mean-- a murder, besides that? |
13384 | What''s all this? |
13384 | What''s his name? |
13384 | What''s in your wagon? |
13384 | What''s it for? 13384 What''s that?" |
13384 | What''s the real trouble? 13384 What''s this stone, Kit-- yer medicine?" |
13384 | What''s up-- where? |
13384 | What''s up? |
13384 | What? 13384 What?" |
13384 | When? |
13384 | Where did you get it? |
13384 | Where''d you git hit? 13384 Where''s Bridger?" |
13384 | Where''s Little Molly? |
13384 | Where''s Molly now? |
13384 | Where''s Woodhull now? |
13384 | Where? |
13384 | Who said I would n''t hold still? |
13384 | Who started this? |
13384 | Who wants my plow? |
13384 | Who was he-- some thief? |
13384 | Who''lected ye fer train captain, an''when was it did? 13384 Who''s for Oregon?" |
13384 | Who''s thar? |
13384 | Who''s the other fellow, though? |
13384 | Who''s yer train boss, Bill? |
13384 | Who? 13384 Why do n''t ye marry her then, damn ye, right here? |
13384 | Why do ye ask? 13384 Why do you ask?" |
13384 | Why do you come here? 13384 Why should I have? |
13384 | Why should they do that? 13384 Why wait for the Californians to move? |
13384 | Why? 13384 Wild?" |
13384 | Will Banion did, ai n''t I told you? 13384 Will he fight?" |
13384 | Will they never start? |
13384 | Will two roosters that has been breasted? |
13384 | Woodhull, what''s up? 13384 Woodhull-- did he say that?" |
13384 | Would ye trust me, Bill, like I do you, fer sake o''the old times, when friends was friends? |
13384 | Ye came to see me about her, Miss Molly, did n''t ye? |
13384 | Ye damned fool, would ye believe ary promise he made, even now? 13384 Ye got any more o''hit, Kit?" |
13384 | Ye knew this man orto kill ye, an''ye sneaked hit, did n''t ye? 13384 Ye want me ter go on, Miss Molly?" |
13384 | Ye''ll try him in the camp council, Will? |
13384 | Ye''re one awful damn fool, ai n''t ye, Will? 13384 Yes, but does it?" |
13384 | Yes, else why''d I ask? |
13384 | Yes? 13384 Yes? |
13384 | Yes? 13384 Yes?" |
13384 | You are Molly Wingate? |
13384 | You are parked? 13384 You ca n''t kiss me, Molly?" |
13384 | You come here to face me down? |
13384 | You do n''t know who he was? |
13384 | You do n''t mean you''d guide us on that far? 13384 You like Sam Woodhull better for Molly, Jess?" |
13384 | You old? |
13384 | You shooting at a mule? |
13384 | You takin''flowers acrost? 13384 You think I''m not a rider? |
13384 | You think it''s Banion? |
13384 | You want that other man, thief and dishonest as he is? |
13384 | You want to see her? |
13384 | You will not let me repent? 13384 You''d take my word against all the world-- just my word, if I told you it was n''t true? |
13384 | You''re from the Liberty train? |
13384 | You''re going back to him? |
13384 | You''re not going to be with us any more? |
13384 | You''re not weakening? 13384 You, Hall?" |
13384 | You, Jed, what was this? |
13384 | You, Jed? |
13384 | Your-- heart? |
13384 | _ Oui?_ And where? |
13384 | _ Oui?_ And where? |
13384 | ''_ What you mean?" |
13384 | A railroad? |
13384 | Ai n''t I did enough fer ye?" |
13384 | Ai n''t hit nigh about time now, Major?" |
13384 | Ai n''t it a perty leetle ol''world to play with, all with nice pink stripes erroun''hit?" |
13384 | Ai n''t thar plenty more pilgrims whar ye all come from? |
13384 | Ai n''t that old as Mayheeco Veeayho? |
13384 | Ai n''t that so? |
13384 | Air the Crows down?" |
13384 | Am I to give all I have provisionally? |
13384 | Am I to live? |
13384 | An Army man with a Western experience-- who''ll it be unless it is their man? |
13384 | An''warn''t hit useful? |
13384 | An''ye was willin''to go to Oregon-- ye''d plow rather''n leave sight o''her? |
13384 | And after all, does n''t a woman give the odds? |
13384 | And how could they, in so close a fight?" |
13384 | And how could you keep the secret?" |
13384 | And is it any wonder I would n''t train up with a thief, or allow him to visit in my family? |
13384 | And this was Miss Molly Wingate? |
13384 | And was n''t I elected at Westport before we started?" |
13384 | And what am I to expect?" |
13384 | And what do you owe me?" |
13384 | And when will we get to Oregon?" |
13384 | And who''s that, Jesse?" |
13384 | And why not? |
13384 | Are you asking me to be married in a provisional wedding? |
13384 | Are you for Oregon?" |
13384 | Are you?" |
13384 | Banion, Woodhull-- had they left any word? |
13384 | Banion? |
13384 | But I ask you, what do I owe you?" |
13384 | But can we trade? |
13384 | But do you want me to be a liar to my General? |
13384 | But if so, why the crude bivouac? |
13384 | But might I make a few suggestions?" |
13384 | But now, Molly,"he went on, with heat,"what''s the use talking? |
13384 | But one question first was asked by these travel- sick home- loving people: What was the news? |
13384 | But she slept ill. Over and over to her lips rose the same question:"Oh, Will Banion, Will Banion, why did you take away my heart?" |
13384 | But she''s not bad-- she''s comin''through?" |
13384 | But what could I do? |
13384 | But what could she do? |
13384 | But what''s the news, Bordeaux? |
13384 | But why did you send for me? |
13384 | But will Captain Wingate let me add even just a few words more? |
13384 | But will you promise me one thing, sir?" |
13384 | But ye''re carryin''news?" |
13384 | CHAPTER XXXVII JIM BRIDGER FORGETS"What''s wrong with the people, Cale?" |
13384 | Ca n''t it be mended?" |
13384 | Ca n''t wait? |
13384 | Ca n''t you forget me, Molly Wingate?" |
13384 | Can I whip you?" |
13384 | Can you keep this?" |
13384 | Chardon, damn ye, carry the cup down an''set hit on his head, an''ef ye spill a drop I''ll drill ye, d''ye hear?" |
13384 | Charge ye? |
13384 | Could he not afford to laugh best, in spite of all events, even if some of them had not been to his own liking? |
13384 | Could it be that in the providence of God she once had been within one deliberate step of marrying Samuel Payson Woodhull? |
13384 | Could n''t you be happier if you did? |
13384 | Could n''t you take your chance and see if there''s anything under the notion about more than one man and more than one woman in the world? |
13384 | Could the gallant mare make this point? |
13384 | Could they not in turn humble the pride of any other tribe? |
13384 | Could this encampment, on the very front of the American civilization, now be called a home? |
13384 | Crazy, of course; for who could pause to work on the trail with pick or shovel, with winter coming on at the Sierra crossing? |
13384 | Danger-- yes; but what? |
13384 | Danger? |
13384 | Danger? |
13384 | Did ever you see steel traps make or hold one? |
13384 | Did ghosts live and move as men? |
13384 | Did n''t our land more''n thribble, from a dollar and a quarter? |
13384 | Do n''t you think so?" |
13384 | Do n''t you, dearest?" |
13384 | Do they think we''re Indians, or what?" |
13384 | Do ye see that tall cottingwood tree a half mile down-- the one with the flat umbreller top, like a cypress? |
13384 | Do you call that to me?" |
13384 | Do you come from the Bluffs? |
13384 | Do you look on us men as ponderable, measurable, computable?" |
13384 | Do you mean to tell me you got squaws, you old heathen?" |
13384 | Do you mind-- can you think of it, men? |
13384 | Do you promise-- will you swear?" |
13384 | Do you suppose that''ll ever do for a man of spirit like Sam Woodhull? |
13384 | Do you want the engagement broken? |
13384 | Do you want to be released?" |
13384 | Do you want to go ahead, or shall I?" |
13384 | Do you want to shoot me like a coyote?" |
13384 | Do- ee say Jim Bridger ca n''t make buffler medicine? |
13384 | Do- ee see''em over yan ridge-- thousands?" |
13384 | Does he call that settled? |
13384 | Does not that include open eyes?" |
13384 | Eh, sir?" |
13384 | Flowers-- do they go with the plow, too, as well as weeds? |
13384 | Fuel? |
13384 | Gittin''restless agin?" |
13384 | Give me love?" |
13384 | Go to California? |
13384 | Go to Oregon and plow? |
13384 | Had a new route over the Humboldt Basin been found, or something of that sort? |
13384 | Had it not been foreordained that they should get the news here, before it was too late? |
13384 | Had not their fathers worked with rifle lashed to the plow beam? |
13384 | Had others preceded them? |
13384 | Had they not beaten the Sioux? |
13384 | Half fanatics? |
13384 | Has n''t he done all he could to shoulder me out of my place as captain of this train? |
13384 | Has n''t the prisoner tried to escape? |
13384 | Have n''t I always? |
13384 | Have n''t they had as good a chance as we ever had? |
13384 | Have n''t you as much courage as those Mormon women on ahead? |
13384 | Have ye any picks? |
13384 | Have ye flour, meal, sugar-- anything?" |
13384 | Have you anything along-- oil, flour, anything to use on burns? |
13384 | He asked her, his fingers loosely shaken, meaning,"Where did you get it?" |
13384 | He made trouble, huh? |
13384 | He''ll make no more? |
13384 | Help me up, sir?" |
13384 | Help me up, sir?" |
13384 | Him I left drunk an''happy last summer? |
13384 | Hit''s easier, an''a month er two closter, with plenty o''feed an''water-- the old Cayuse trail, huh? |
13384 | How about you, Hall? |
13384 | How could I have forgotten? |
13384 | How could he?" |
13384 | How could that be? |
13384 | How could we ask more? |
13384 | How could ye a- help hit? |
13384 | How dare you talk like that to me?" |
13384 | How long was hit afore she done so-- about ten minutes? |
13384 | How many loads you''ll got for your h''own post, Jeem?" |
13384 | How many? |
13384 | How?" |
13384 | Huh?" |
13384 | I hain''t said nothin''out''n the way, have I? |
13384 | I suppose that''s the tendency of a woman? |
13384 | I suppose women do adjust? |
13384 | I''d like such fer a bride, huh? |
13384 | I''ll say, two- three days out?" |
13384 | I''m wondering if I do n''t get a second for that?" |
13384 | If I promise to leave you with my train?" |
13384 | If I were in other ways what the man of your choice should be, would this truth have any weight with you? |
13384 | If I''ve not been shamed and humiliated, how can a man be? |
13384 | If anything went wrong on that basis-- why, marrying would stop? |
13384 | If not, what caravan was this, moving alone, far from the beaten trail? |
13384 | If so, it must be rough and needing work in places, else why the need for so many shovels? |
13384 | If something better comes, why not take it? |
13384 | If we do n''t settle Oregon, how long''ll we hold it? |
13384 | If you gave me life, why should n''t I give you love-- if so I could?" |
13384 | If you love me and not just yourself alone, ca n''t you take your chance as I am taking mine? |
13384 | If you''re sure--""Help me up, one of you?" |
13384 | In three weeks a prowling Gros Ventre squaw found it and carried it to the trader, Bordeaux, asking,"Shoog?" |
13384 | Indians? |
13384 | Is he going to California to forget you and live things down?" |
13384 | Is he with you?" |
13384 | Is it about the girl?" |
13384 | Is it about-- him?" |
13384 | Is my oath provisional, or his?" |
13384 | Is n''t a prisoner justified in trying to escape?" |
13384 | Is n''t marriage broader and with more chance for both? |
13384 | Is n''t that fair?" |
13384 | Is n''t that fair?" |
13384 | Is that all the news?" |
13384 | Is that fur enough fer a ol''man, with snow comin''on soon?" |
13384 | Is that hit, huh?" |
13384 | Is that it?" |
13384 | Is there any motion on this?" |
13384 | Is your hull train made here?" |
13384 | Is your last chance now as good as mine? |
13384 | It seems as though time had been invented so that, through all its æons, our feet might run in search, one for the other-- to meet, where? |
13384 | It was about Kit Carson, something he had-- was it about the gold news?" |
13384 | Jess, what made us start for Oregon?" |
13384 | Kin ye, Bill?" |
13384 | Law, organization, society, convention, form, custom-- haven''t I got even those things to back me? |
13384 | Let me ask once more, do I owe you anything now?" |
13384 | Let''s talk erbout Sam Woodhull, huh?" |
13384 | Love? |
13384 | Marry him, after all? |
13384 | May I come in? |
13384 | May I ride him?" |
13384 | May we pull in just beside you, on this water?" |
13384 | Maybe there''s something, too, in a woman''s ability to adjust and compromise? |
13384 | Me? |
13384 | Mebbe more''ll leave ye thar, huh?" |
13384 | Men can go through and make roads-- yes; but where are the women and the children to stay? |
13384 | Moreover-- so he reasoned-- if he, Sam Woodhull, won the spoils, what matter who had won any sort of victory? |
13384 | Mostly my squaws--""Your what? |
13384 | News? |
13384 | News? |
13384 | News? |
13384 | News? |
13384 | News? |
13384 | No proof?" |
13384 | No? |
13384 | Now what in hell brung him here?" |
13384 | Now what''s wrong?" |
13384 | Of course, it ca n''t be true that only one man will do for a woman to marry, or one woman for a man? |
13384 | Oh, Will Banion, why did you take away my heart? |
13384 | Old Greenwood suddenly broke out,"Have we left the mines an''come this fur fer nothin''? |
13384 | One of them says to me,''Plowing, hey? |
13384 | Only to torture me? |
13384 | Or were there, then, other races of men out here in this unknown world of heat and sand? |
13384 | Perhaps yonder on the flint ridge where the cover was short-- why had she not thought of that long ago? |
13384 | Price?" |
13384 | Provisional? |
13384 | Rich? |
13384 | S''pose''n we have a snort now?" |
13384 | See''em go up? |
13384 | Send half straight to the ford an''half come in behind, through the willers, huh? |
13384 | Shall I give you one more chance to square things for me? |
13384 | Shall loving hearts be kept asunder for those reasons? |
13384 | Shall the natural course of life be thwarted until we get to Oregon? |
13384 | So you see fit to come into my camp?" |
13384 | So?" |
13384 | Something to marry on? |
13384 | Take this skunk in on a good rope like that? |
13384 | Tell Bridger--""Why, where is it?" |
13384 | Tell me, is n''t that it?" |
13384 | Tell me, is this the last bad river? |
13384 | Tell me-- you heard of no wedding back at Independence Rock? |
13384 | That I''d ever marry a thief?" |
13384 | That all?" |
13384 | That makes you happy?" |
13384 | That old man Bridger told you-- why? |
13384 | That would be foolish, would n''t it? |
13384 | That''d make me four hunderd mile away from home, an''four hunderd to ride back agin''huh? |
13384 | That''s one hell of a weddin'', huh? |
13384 | Then whar air ye?" |
13384 | Then why? |
13384 | There''s much in that, do n''t you think? |
13384 | They said nothing? |
13384 | They told me--""Is Woodhull here-- can you find him?" |
13384 | They want fifty dollars a sack for flour-- what do you think of that? |
13384 | They were appeased with milk from the few cows offering milk; but how long might that last, with the cattle themselves beginning to moan and low? |
13384 | Two-- what''s their names?" |
13384 | Uh- huh?" |
13384 | Warn''t that fine? |
13384 | Was it too late? |
13384 | Was there any new word about the California trail, down at Bridger? |
13384 | Was this a treasure train of old Spanish_ cargadores_? |
13384 | We found ways, huh?" |
13384 | We kain''t say fairer''n this, can we, at our time o''life, fer favor o''the old times, Bill? |
13384 | We must have fifty- sixty thousand dollars o''dust buried under the floor, do n''t ye think?" |
13384 | We ought to be as happy as the average married couple, do n''t you think? |
13384 | We''ll meet in Oregon? |
13384 | Well then, seein''as hit''s about a gal, knuckle an''skull, is that right?" |
13384 | Well, how can I forget?" |
13384 | Well, is it any wonder there is no love lost? |
13384 | Well, that''s what we''re going out for, ai n''t it-- to plow?'' |
13384 | Well, what do you- all think of me? |
13384 | Well, what of hit? |
13384 | Whar is yer boasted superiorness as a womern? |
13384 | Whar was he at?" |
13384 | Whar''s Miss Molly?" |
13384 | Whar''s yer gun?" |
13384 | Whar''s yore guns?" |
13384 | What I have in mind now is to ask you, do you classify me as a coward just because I counsel prudence here?" |
13384 | What are you doing here?" |
13384 | What are you going to do?" |
13384 | What better will we do in Oregon?" |
13384 | What brings ye here so late?" |
13384 | What charge?" |
13384 | What did they need, here at Fort Hall, on the Snake, third and last settlement of the two thousand miles of toil and danger and exhaustion? |
13384 | What do I owe you that you should bring more trouble, as you always have? |
13384 | What do n''t I owe to you?" |
13384 | What do ye s''pose Jim Bridger''d care ef ye all was drownded in the Snake? |
13384 | What do you mean? |
13384 | What do you say, finally, Kelsey?" |
13384 | What do you say?" |
13384 | What do your neighbors say?" |
13384 | What had been the cause of his sudden pulling up of his starting tongue? |
13384 | What happened to the Donners two years back? |
13384 | What has it come to? |
13384 | What is it you are saying, sir? |
13384 | What made her ride that critter?" |
13384 | What men could fight a nation whose warriors were so unfair as all this came to? |
13384 | What more chance did you need? |
13384 | What need had he for a fortune or a future now? |
13384 | What purpose had it here? |
13384 | What real American does not?" |
13384 | What shall we do?" |
13384 | What sort o''iron ye carryin'', Bill?" |
13384 | What sort of man was he, after all, so full of strange contradictions-- a savage, a criminal, yet reverent and devout? |
13384 | What was it? |
13384 | What ye say, Cap?" |
13384 | What you mean?" |
13384 | What''s Kit doing here?" |
13384 | What''s a girl''s mind fer ef hit hain''t to think o''things?" |
13384 | What''s eatin''ye, boy? |
13384 | What''s he coming for-- two hundred miles away from his own post?" |
13384 | What''s inter hit?" |
13384 | What''s it all about?" |
13384 | What''s money to us? |
13384 | What''s my standing in all this? |
13384 | What''s this here like? |
13384 | What''s wrong here?" |
13384 | When she''s old an''shriveled up, then ye''ll marry her, huh?" |
13384 | When? |
13384 | When?" |
13384 | Where are we now?" |
13384 | Where do you reckon he is now-- how far ahead?" |
13384 | Where''s Woodhull?" |
13384 | Where''s she at now?" |
13384 | Where?" |
13384 | Which makes things look shore hopeful an''pleasant in this yere train o''pilgrims, this bright and pleasant summer day, huh?" |
13384 | Who could believe it?" |
13384 | Who will ever know where their bones are laid? |
13384 | Who''ll be the man to ride down? |
13384 | Who''ll he be?" |
13384 | Who''s that back of ye?" |
13384 | Why did n''t I think? |
13384 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
13384 | Why did you come?" |
13384 | Why do n''t we do it the way the big partisans allus done when the Rendyvous was over? |
13384 | Why do n''t you marry her right now?" |
13384 | Why go to Oregon? |
13384 | Why had these men come here? |
13384 | Why not go to California and dig in a day what a plow would earn in a year? |
13384 | Why should any man remain poor? |
13384 | Why should he go on to Oregon now? |
13384 | Why should n''t I? |
13384 | Why should n''t I? |
13384 | Why should they not go? |
13384 | Why should work be known, save the labor of picking up pure gold-- done, finished, delivered at hand to waiting and weary humanity? |
13384 | Why the gear of travelers? |
13384 | Why the massed arklike wagons, the scores of morning fires lifting lazy blue wreaths of smoke against the morning mists? |
13384 | Why, rich? |
13384 | Why, what is love? |
13384 | Why? |
13384 | Why? |
13384 | Why? |
13384 | Why?" |
13384 | Why?" |
13384 | Why?" |
13384 | Why?" |
13384 | Will this please you?" |
13384 | Will you always believe in me in that way? |
13384 | Will you promise?" |
13384 | Will, are n''t you here?" |
13384 | Wimminfolks shore air a strange race o''people, hain''t that the truth? |
13384 | Wingate?" |
13384 | Wingate?" |
13384 | Wo n''t they be out here next year, with money ter spend with my pardner Vasquez an''me?" |
13384 | Wo n''t you come on in?" |
13384 | Woodhull? |
13384 | Work? |
13384 | Would ary man want to ride with me? |
13384 | Would he have spoken too much of that acquaintance? |
13384 | Would ye, Sam Woodhull?" |
13384 | Ye kin? |
13384 | Ye want to see him?" |
13384 | Ye''ll never tell? |
13384 | Ye''re a fool not to marry her now, but ye''re reckonin''to marry her sometime-- when the moon turns green, huh? |
13384 | Ye''re not dead no ways, then?" |
13384 | Ye''ve been with the Army on the coast?" |
13384 | You do tell me that? |
13384 | You give me leave to try again? |
13384 | You here-- why?" |
13384 | You know, we''ll get all the southern country to the Coast?" |
13384 | You love him without marriage? |
13384 | You ride him?" |
13384 | You think he did not go on to California?" |
13384 | You will not give me some sort of chance?" |
13384 | You will remember the shoulder of a man who fought with you? |
13384 | You''d kill him-- now?" |
13384 | You''d want no proof at all? |
13384 | You''ll do what you can now-- at any cost?" |
13384 | what awful thing was this? |
3831 | A devil? |
3831 | A man? |
3831 | Ah? 3831 Air? |
3831 | All your own? |
3831 | Am I? |
3831 | An invalid? |
3831 | An invalid? |
3831 | And I presume she found him? |
3831 | And I suppose this is why, as you say, Morgana has gone off''in the midst of many social duties''? 3831 And are they pleased?" |
3831 | And are you not? |
3831 | And do you understand it now? |
3831 | And for you? |
3831 | And is that why Mr. Seaton lives in the hut? 3831 And so-- he may outstrip you?" |
3831 | And what about a woman who has set her soul in the same direction? |
3831 | And what wages, Manella? 3831 And why should not humanity die?" |
3831 | And you call THIS your second experience of happiness? |
3831 | And you say everything is ready?--the''White Eagle''is prepared for flight? |
3831 | And you? |
3831 | And you? |
3831 | And you? |
3831 | And-- the Brazen City? |
3831 | Anyway, Seaton, you surely want to make something out of life for yourself, do n''t you? |
3831 | Apparently you have n''t much respect for life? |
3831 | Are YOU a friend of his? |
3831 | Are you quite sure of this? |
3831 | Are you so sure? |
3831 | Beauty? |
3831 | Better, I suppose? |
3831 | Bore? |
3831 | But how? |
3831 | But then, what WOULD suit you? |
3831 | But what does that matter? |
3831 | But what is life? 3831 But will such''friends''care for YOU or YOUR happiness?" |
3831 | But you might benefit the human race--said Rivardi--"Would not that thought weigh with you?" |
3831 | But you realise that the flight is as safe as it is quick? |
3831 | But, Madama--ventured Gaspard--"that composition or essence of Life!--what is it?" |
3831 | But-- but-- you are interested in him? |
3831 | But-- didn''t he LOVE her? |
3831 | But-- is not that your own fault? |
3831 | By a woman? |
3831 | Can I never enter it? |
3831 | Can we say that anything is undiscoverable? |
3831 | Can we wonder then that they are tired?--tired of pursuing a useless quest? 3831 Can you hear me?" |
3831 | Cruel? |
3831 | Crying for the moon? 3831 Dear Don Aloysius, how can I tell''why''? |
3831 | Dear lady, what do you know of my vocation? |
3831 | Dear, beautiful angel, you will help me? |
3831 | Did it fly away? |
3831 | Do I not know it? |
3831 | Do YOU hear from it? |
3831 | Do YOU? |
3831 | Do you attack and destroy all strangers so? |
3831 | Do you believe in heaven? |
3831 | Do you believe it exists? |
3831 | Do you hear? |
3831 | Do you know what it is? |
3831 | Do you think God meant us to be happy? |
3831 | Do you think I was? |
3831 | Do you think so? |
3831 | Does he say nothing else? |
3831 | Does it matter? |
3831 | Finished, is it? |
3831 | For me? 3831 Golden hair, you said?" |
3831 | Had she led him on? |
3831 | Has it? 3831 Have I done?" |
3831 | Have you ever been to the East? |
3831 | Have you ever thought what happiness is? |
3831 | Have you seen that Roger Seaton is married? |
3831 | How do YOU know? |
3831 | How do you know it is not my manner of life? |
3831 | How do you know me? |
3831 | How long have they been gone? |
3831 | How should I know? |
3831 | How should you be addressed? |
3831 | How so? |
3831 | How? 3831 I am vexed, and I want to see her"--he repeated, speaking aloud to himself--"Now-- WHY? |
3831 | I do hate these sorts of mysterious, philosophising women, do n''t you? 3831 I do not understand you"--she said--"Why do you talk nonsense about the sun? |
3831 | I must n''t make love to you this morning, eh? |
3831 | I wonder what it''s all about? 3831 I? |
3831 | I? 3831 I? |
3831 | I? |
3831 | If I''m careful? |
3831 | If that''s so, your fortune''s made--said Gwent,"Give your discovery, or recipe, or whatever it is, to the world---""To keep the world alive? |
3831 | If there''s nothing to stay for, why did you come? |
3831 | If you have n''t read Keats, you must have read at some time or other the''Arabian Nights''and the story of''Sindbad the Sailor''? 3831 If you want nothing why do you come down into the valley?" |
3831 | Interested? 3831 Is it that force you speak of-- the force which guards your city-- that has struck them down?" |
3831 | Is it to be a long flight this time? |
3831 | Is n''t there? |
3831 | Is that breakfast? 3831 Is that so? |
3831 | Is that so? |
3831 | Is that why you are''so busy''? |
3831 | Is there no hope of an ultimate recovery? |
3831 | Is there pleasure in ANY work? |
3831 | It made no sound? |
3831 | Killing women? 3831 Knows what?" |
3831 | Manella-- what? |
3831 | May I not come down and see your city? |
3831 | Me? |
3831 | Mine? |
3831 | Morgana? |
3831 | Must one? 3831 My life? |
3831 | Never? |
3831 | No danger? |
3831 | No nationality? |
3831 | No? |
3831 | Not dead yet? |
3831 | Not even with all your wealth? |
3831 | Now, why should I be? |
3831 | Often? 3831 Oh, are you going?" |
3831 | Oh, do they? 3831 Oh, does n''t he?" |
3831 | Oh, he says that, does he? |
3831 | Oh, why do you say that? |
3831 | Oh, why have you gone so soon? |
3831 | Old or young? |
3831 | One thing? 3831 Only one? |
3831 | Or woman''d? |
3831 | Pleased? 3831 Power of good or power of evil?" |
3831 | Really? |
3831 | See the angel coming? |
3831 | See? 3831 Seemed to fancy? |
3831 | She is alive still? |
3831 | Shot himself? 3831 Should I? |
3831 | So he does n''t live here after all,--he said--"Then where''s he to be found?" |
3831 | So many''ifs''Gaspard? 3831 So you actually think I have come here to get away from YOU?" |
3831 | So you think the United States would n''t take my''discovery?'' |
3831 | Surely it was the motive of your flight here? |
3831 | Surely that is not the air- ship? |
3831 | Surely there MUST be danger? |
3831 | Surely you DO know if you are a friend of his? |
3831 | Surely you will not keep it to yourself? |
3831 | Surely you-- a priest-- know what a delusion wealth really is so far as happiness goes?--mere happiness? 3831 That''s right, is n''t it?" |
3831 | That? 3831 The use of it?... |
3831 | The woman we rescued with him?--the woman who is here? |
3831 | Then I suppose--said Gwent with a nervous laugh--"you could''finish''ME, if it suited your humour?" |
3831 | Then how did its engines move, if it HAD engines? |
3831 | Then she''s in California? |
3831 | Then there IS some man you like? |
3831 | Then what will you do when you are an angel, dear lady? |
3831 | Then why are you here? |
3831 | Then why not make a search for it while we are here? |
3831 | Then why not see more of it? |
3831 | Then why was I not also struck down? |
3831 | Then you actually HAVE a heart? |
3831 | Then you are pleased? |
3831 | Then you do n''t like him? |
3831 | Then-- then-- you mean to tell me Jack was only after the money--? |
3831 | There is no hope, then? |
3831 | There is no such place then? |
3831 | Tired? 3831 Tired?" |
3831 | War against what?--against whom? |
3831 | We are to make straight for Sicily? |
3831 | We go on to- day, Madame? |
3831 | We must obey her, I suppose? |
3831 | We? |
3831 | Well, I come back to my former question--he said--"Suppose the occasion arose, and you did all this, what pleasure to yourself do you foresee?" |
3831 | Well, now, have I not been very good? |
3831 | Well? |
3831 | What IS soul? |
3831 | What IS there to be made out of it? |
3831 | What are they-- what is HE-- to you? |
3831 | What are they? |
3831 | What did I come for? 3831 What did you come here for?" |
3831 | What do YOU think about it? |
3831 | What do you mean, Manella? |
3831 | What do you mean? |
3831 | What does it feel like? 3831 What does she herself think about it?" |
3831 | What does the Marchese Rivardi say to that? |
3831 | What else should he be after? 3831 What has he said to you?" |
3831 | What has she done? |
3831 | What is all this? |
3831 | What is it? |
3831 | What is that? 3831 What is that?" |
3831 | What is that? |
3831 | What is the use of it? |
3831 | What is this? |
3831 | What object should we live for? |
3831 | What of the inhumanity of war? |
3831 | What should there be of me except the dream come true? |
3831 | What wages, Manella? 3831 What was that?" |
3831 | What will the world be worth? |
3831 | What will you do with it? |
3831 | What''s that? |
3831 | What? 3831 When will be that hour?" |
3831 | Where are you going? |
3831 | Who is it that speaks to me? |
3831 | Who is it that would chain you? |
3831 | Why are you afraid? 3831 Why did you run away from me?" |
3831 | Why do you pretend? |
3831 | Why especially now? |
3831 | Why not begin with the newspaper offices? |
3831 | Why not? 3831 Why not?" |
3831 | Why should I be? 3831 Why should not God help in this case?" |
3831 | Why should you? 3831 Why think of me?" |
3831 | Why would n''t you? |
3831 | Why? 3831 Why?" |
3831 | Why? |
3831 | Will she keep her word I wonder? |
3831 | Will you come away with me? |
3831 | With ME? |
3831 | Would YOU? |
3831 | Would you? 3831 YOU are quite alone?" |
3831 | YOU would kill a woman? |
3831 | Yes--he continued--"you have realised your vision of loveliness, have you not? |
3831 | Yes? 3831 You always do n''t? |
3831 | You approve-- you tolerate it? |
3831 | You are not tired, Madama? |
3831 | You are quite English yourself, are n''t you? |
3831 | You are satisfied? |
3831 | You are sure you are quite rested? |
3831 | You are well now? 3831 You believe me now, do you not?" |
3831 | You did not mean it? |
3831 | You did not think of venturing on a trip with her yourself? |
3831 | You do? 3831 You feel that deeply?" |
3831 | You found your friend well? |
3831 | You have a difficult case? |
3831 | You have examined her? |
3831 | You have no nurses? |
3831 | You know where she''s gone? |
3831 | You loved this man? |
3831 | You refuse to obey me? |
3831 | You refuse to obey me? |
3831 | You say that? 3831 You see, Manella?" |
3831 | You seem to imply then--he said--"that this rich woman, Morgana Royal, is hardly a woman at all?--a kind of sexless creature incapable of love?" |
3831 | You seem to know that as a certainty--he said,"How and why do you know it?" |
3831 | You think I''m going to tell you? 3831 You think he has really found it?" |
3831 | You think so? |
3831 | You want to know? |
3831 | You will keep that as a souvenir of this strange marriage? |
3831 | You will let me have my way-- surely you will? |
3831 | You would be his woman? 3831 You''ll come and dine with me to- night, wo n''t you?" |
3831 | You? |
3831 | You? |
3831 | ''A little fairy woman''? |
3831 | ''Frighten her?'' |
3831 | ''Is it you, John Royal?'' |
3831 | ''Oh mistress mine, where are you roaming? |
3831 | --he said--"There are no injuries?" |
3831 | --he said--"When and where should it be used?" |
3831 | --she answered--"But what are we to read? |
3831 | --she asked-- then murmured--"My little white lady, how did you come here? |
3831 | A beautiful woman like you could win the game in less than a week?" |
3831 | After a pause--"Have you done?" |
3831 | Again she questioned the voice--"You tell me I can not proceed,"--she said--"Why?" |
3831 | Am I not right, most reverend Father Aloysius?" |
3831 | And I do n''t believe YOU''VE any authority over her, have you? |
3831 | And YOU-- you who look so pretty and wonderful-- almost like a fairy!--do YOU not feel like that too?" |
3831 | And are not my words proved true? |
3831 | And are you well paid?" |
3831 | And even now-- when you come to us-- if you ever do come!--do you think you will remember me?" |
3831 | And love? |
3831 | And now---?" |
3831 | And she smiled as she saw him flush under her quiet gaze--"What is this man to me, you ask? |
3831 | And she turned her head to him, smiling,"Have I not paid their salaries regularly?--and yours? |
3831 | And should we not learn to combine such elements to vitalise our''White Eagle''? |
3831 | And the Marchese''s eyes glittered with sudden anger--"He may claim YOUR discovery as his own?" |
3831 | And the man she had adventured across ocean to rescue-- what was he? |
3831 | And the"fairy woman"she spoke of-- who could that be but Morgana Royal? |
3831 | And what is the breath of life? |
3831 | And what satisfaction is there in any one of them? |
3831 | And what sort of a man would it be that could hold Morgana? |
3831 | And who are you that speak?" |
3831 | And yet-- was not this rather harking back to mere sentiment, often proved delusive? |
3831 | And you are glad I am going away?" |
3831 | And you said it would be lonely!--you remember?" |
3831 | And you, dear child!--you are happy?" |
3831 | And you, if you are not his friend, what are you here for?" |
3831 | Anything gone wrong?" |
3831 | Are you all English folk in your city?" |
3831 | Are you the head chambermaid at the Plaza?" |
3831 | Are you tired?--or may I have a talk?" |
3831 | Are you? |
3831 | As I have just said I was only a child, and heaven was a real place to me,--even the angels were real presences--""And you have lost them now?" |
3831 | At the appointed hour you will take your part with us in the new world?" |
3831 | Besides, if Morgana chose to"wander by the light of the moon"who could prevent her? |
3831 | But I suppose he just adored you?" |
3831 | But does it matter at all what men think or care for? |
3831 | But if I do not care for my safety?" |
3831 | But it is a kind of witchcraft,--and you would be displeased--""At what should I be displeased?" |
3831 | But nowadays what woman will you find worth reverence?--what man so free from drink and debauchery as to command it? |
3831 | But she-- the purring cat!--she told you to repeat her opinion to me, because-- can you guess why?" |
3831 | But what am I to do? |
3831 | But what can be her object if she does n''t care for him? |
3831 | But what does that matter?" |
3831 | But what matter? |
3831 | But why should you be any thing?" |
3831 | But-- are you not his friend?" |
3831 | CHAPTER III"She left New York several weeks ago,--didn''t you know it? |
3831 | CHAPTER IV"Why do you stare at me? |
3831 | CHAPTER IX"And now you have attained your object, what is the use of it?" |
3831 | CHAPTER XVII"So the man from Washington told you to bring this to me?" |
3831 | Ca n''t he come and get it for himself? |
3831 | Ca n''t you see that?--or are you too vain to see it? |
3831 | Can I get there straight?" |
3831 | Can not they be repeated? |
3831 | Can you reconcile it to your conscience to let this girl make herself a prisoner for life?" |
3831 | Certainly she showed a great preference for you--""Ca n''t you talk of something else?" |
3831 | Could it be possible? |
3831 | Dare we go on? |
3831 | Did you ever hear of any scientist possessing a secret drawn from the soul of nature that was not called''mad''at once by his compeers and the public? |
3831 | Did you ever know a woman with millions of money who got''loved''? |
3831 | Did your husband love you entirely without a thought for anybody or anything else?--and were you all in all to each other?" |
3831 | Do I leave you nothing on which to write poetry? |
3831 | Do n''t you eat and drink at all?" |
3831 | Do we fail to discover the things we ought to know?" |
3831 | Do you ever read poetry? |
3831 | Do you hear it? |
3831 | Do you hear that, Manella? |
3831 | Do you know me?" |
3831 | Do you know?" |
3831 | Do you not find it so?" |
3831 | Do you not see how it is with me? |
3831 | Do you not think I love my own life? |
3831 | Do you think what that means? |
3831 | Do you understand? |
3831 | Does he merit such bounty at your hands?" |
3831 | Does that give you no hint of the measure of a man, that is, of the Angel?--of the''new heavens and the new earth,''the old things being passed away? |
3831 | Drawing back from this examination he looked at Morgana,--she met his eyes with the query in her own which she emphasised by the spoken word--"Dead?" |
3831 | For did you not send word by that Irish monkey that you were''too busy to come''? |
3831 | For what fortunate man have you dressed yourself so prettily?" |
3831 | Has he made you some pretty compliments, and told you that you are beautiful? |
3831 | Have I not told you it CANNOT lose balance? |
3831 | Have you altered the course?" |
3831 | Have you ever thought of that?" |
3831 | Have you ever watched silkworms? |
3831 | Have you had your dinner?" |
3831 | He broke off, smiling at his own sudden eloquence, then added--"By- the- by, where is your laboratory?" |
3831 | He had taken the first convenient interval to disappear, and as he did not return, Miss Herbert had asked her hostess what had become of him? |
3831 | He is your friend I suppose?" |
3831 | He sighed,--then added--"Had we not better go in and prepare to meet our hostess at dinner? |
3831 | He,--this wreck?--this blind, deaf lump of breathing clay? |
3831 | His brain was busy; and half unconsciously his thoughts spoke aloud in words--"Have we come to the former old stopping place?" |
3831 | How could it happen?" |
3831 | How could this girl understand him? |
3831 | How could you cross the flood?--unless on wings? |
3831 | How shall I use it? |
3831 | How should I know? |
3831 | How should I know? |
3831 | How they sparkle in this wide moonlight, do n''t they? |
3831 | How was it that its enormous wings spread out on either side as by self- volition and moved rhythmically like the wings of a bird in full flight? |
3831 | I do not seem to belong to it-- other influences surround me,--how I live in it?--how shall I work-- what shall I do?" |
3831 | I gave him the chance of fresh grab-- but he was too much afraid to take it--""Afraid of what?" |
3831 | I think I know-- but supposing I get it, shall I be satisfied? |
3831 | I thought you were bent on exploring the Great Desert!--that you meant to try and find the traditional Brazen City?" |
3831 | I told you, did I not, miladi, that there was no danger? |
3831 | I was only a baby when I was carried away from the islands of mist and rain-- but I was''fey''from my birth--""What is fey?" |
3831 | I wonder how they escaped that earthquake? |
3831 | I wonder what she''s doing, and when we shall see her again?" |
3831 | I wonder what you will do with your beauty?" |
3831 | I?--Marry and settle down? |
3831 | If God does not care, why should I?" |
3831 | If actually we discover the secret-- wrapped up like the minutest speck of a kernel in the nut of an electron,--what then? |
3831 | If the male''loves''it, the female produces a considerable number of eggs like pin- heads-- and then?--what then? |
3831 | In love? |
3831 | Is he not glad to see you?--to know he is with you?--safe with you in your home?" |
3831 | Is he treated like a bear in a cage or a baby in a cradle?" |
3831 | Is it not a composition of many elements? |
3831 | Is it not composed of such elements as are in the universe and which we may all discover if we will, and use to our advantage? |
3831 | Is it not so? |
3831 | Is it only in the Golden City that they know?" |
3831 | Is it so vitally necessary? |
3831 | Is n''t it?" |
3831 | Is that so?" |
3831 | Is that the woman you hate?" |
3831 | Is that what they do?" |
3831 | Is that your prize palace?" |
3831 | Is there any peace In ever climbing up the climbing wave?" |
3831 | It will be a sublime sacrifice of one life for another,--what would you? |
3831 | It''s a pretty place, this Palazzo d''Oro, do n''t you think?" |
3831 | It''s quite in your hands, I hardly thought you''d come--""But I sent you a reply wire?" |
3831 | Jack?... |
3831 | Lady Kingswood, deeply interested, heard her giving certain orders and asked--"There is hope then? |
3831 | Love you? |
3831 | Lungs?" |
3831 | ME, married? |
3831 | Manella pleaded--"You will help me to be his wife?" |
3831 | Many of them avoid marriage--"he paused, then continued--"and do you know why?" |
3831 | May I have your definition?" |
3831 | May I just say that your generosity to Giulio Rivardi seems almost unnecessary? |
3831 | May I smoke?" |
3831 | Morgana asked--"Can any of us, however wise, be quite sure of anything?" |
3831 | My dear--?" |
3831 | No? |
3831 | Now let us consider what IS love? |
3831 | Oh heavens!--have you ever thought what loving and mothering mean?" |
3831 | Oh, big moon of California, why? |
3831 | Oh, pagan gods and goddesses and fauns and fairies, tell me why? |
3831 | On account of the air?" |
3831 | Or are you suddenly turning up as a trustee?" |
3831 | Or can we go on? |
3831 | Or is it our fault? |
3831 | Our friend Giulio Rivardi has carried out all your plans?" |
3831 | Perhaps some of you who travel far and often, have heard of the Brazen City?" |
3831 | Perhaps we shall discover what all women have sought for from the beginning of things--""And that is?" |
3831 | Presently she spoke again--"Then you hold me here a prisoner?" |
3831 | Really? |
3831 | Rivardi started back in utter amazement--"His wife?--That girl? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | See? |
3831 | Shall we be content to live on a triumph of power,--without love?" |
3831 | Shall we find it worth while to live on here with nothing to do?--nothing to trouble us or compel us to labour? |
3831 | Shamming to be ill?" |
3831 | She broke off,--then said--"You have not seen many men?" |
3831 | She called to Rivardi--"Are we not flying too high? |
3831 | She checked herself abruptly-- then with a simplicity which was not without dignity added--"I am saying too much, perhaps? |
3831 | She has gone, I suppose?" |
3831 | She knows nothing of aerial navigation--""Was her steering faulty?" |
3831 | She laughed again,--a laugh of real enjoyment,--then went on--"Now tell me-- what of my White Eagle?--what movement?--what speed?" |
3831 | She paused, enrapt;--then in a lighter tone went on--"And you think I would marry? |
3831 | She paused-- then added--"To- morrow morning you will come?" |
3831 | She tossed back her wealth of hair, and smiled--"What am I? |
3831 | She will chain herself to a madman? |
3831 | Shot himself?... |
3831 | So quaint and pretty, do n''t you think?" |
3831 | Still over the Libyan desert?" |
3831 | Suppose I were to''give them the chance,''as you suggest, to learn my secret, how do you think I should be received? |
3831 | Suppose even that you could alight on another star-- another world than this-- what purpose is served?--what peace is gained?--what happens?" |
3831 | Surely some devil was in it!--for how could the thing fly without any apparent force to propel it? |
3831 | Surely your Valley of Diamonds-- if you mean wealth-- has made your''Eagle''possible?" |
3831 | That lad? |
3831 | That there are women strangely endowed with premonitory instincts land preternatural gifts? |
3831 | That thing that glitters in his hand-- it frightens me-- what is it? |
3831 | That voice-- what voice? |
3831 | The air is so pure and clean-- surely we are over the sea?" |
3831 | The average human being is not made to inhabit the higher spaces of the upper air-- hark!--What was that?" |
3831 | The man who professed to have found a new power which would change the face of the world? |
3831 | The object of life is to LIVE, is n''t it? |
3831 | The question is,--what DO I want? |
3831 | The woman? |
3831 | Then, with an exceeding sweetness and solemnity the Voice replied--"If He will that we tarry till He come, what is that to thee?" |
3831 | These two poor creatures will live?" |
3831 | They say''what''s the use?'' |
3831 | This he had done-- and to what purpose? |
3831 | To see your man on the mountain?" |
3831 | Vulgar?" |
3831 | Was Jack one of her social duties?" |
3831 | Was he insane?" |
3831 | Was that a white dove soaring eastwards?--or a cloud sinking to its rest? |
3831 | Was there nothing to be seen there save that moon and the moon- dimmed stars? |
3831 | We are trillions upon trillions of miles distant from any great constellation--""Do I not know it? |
3831 | We were about to go in to luncheon-- I know the hour by the bell of the monastery down there-- you hear it?" |
3831 | Well, when you were first married were you very, very happy? |
3831 | Well, why not? |
3831 | What IS my life''s desire?" |
3831 | What NOW?" |
3831 | What a marvel and shall I not use it? |
3831 | What am I like then?" |
3831 | What are you after, anyway? |
3831 | What are you doing up here? |
3831 | What can I do?" |
3831 | What could be the unseen force that guarded the city?--girding it round with an unbreakable band from all exterior attack? |
3831 | What could these words mean? |
3831 | What did the''little wonderful white woman''say to you?" |
3831 | What do you call it?" |
3831 | What do you know about it? |
3831 | What do you see in me?" |
3831 | What do you want me to stay for? |
3831 | What is it all about? |
3831 | What is it that will last? |
3831 | What is it? |
3831 | What is it? |
3831 | What is one to say to a woman who argues in this way?" |
3831 | What is that?" |
3831 | What is troubling you?" |
3831 | What is your aim and end? |
3831 | What is your name?" |
3831 | What mean you then by playing so false with yourself?--with me?--and with HER?" |
3831 | What of the interior?" |
3831 | What pleasure can we have To war with evil? |
3831 | What to him was beauty? |
3831 | What wages should I have to pay for such a servant?--such a dog?" |
3831 | What was a girl? |
3831 | What would she know of"inventors"--and"thinkers with new ideas"? |
3831 | What''s the news in Washington?" |
3831 | What, in your opinion, IS my class?" |
3831 | When she played with her dolls?" |
3831 | Where''s this hut of the dying? |
3831 | Whither shall we fly?" |
3831 | Whither? |
3831 | Who are you?" |
3831 | Who knows whether this frozen wreck of man has obeyed or disobeyed the law? |
3831 | Who sent you here?" |
3831 | Why am I vexed?--and why do I want to see her? |
3831 | Why did she go so secretly in the evening to see you? |
3831 | Why did you not come back sooner?" |
3831 | Why do n''t you manage it? |
3831 | Why do you hesitate?" |
3831 | Why do you turn back? |
3831 | Why is it? |
3831 | Why not? |
3831 | Why not?" |
3831 | Why should I stay? |
3831 | Why should I?" |
3831 | Why should you think I accept it as a truth?" |
3831 | Why then spoil it by falling in love with me? |
3831 | Why waste strength and feeling on either?" |
3831 | Why would n''t he?" |
3831 | Why would n''t you do what Washington expected?" |
3831 | Why, how do you make your stuff?" |
3831 | Why?" |
3831 | Will it be well or ill? |
3831 | Will it fulfil my life''s desire? |
3831 | Will you not? |
3831 | Will you walk with me, Giulio?" |
3831 | Without pain shall we be conscious of health?--without sorrow shall we understand joy?" |
3831 | Wonderful Manella? |
3831 | YOU? |
3831 | Yes? |
3831 | Yes? |
3831 | Yes? |
3831 | You ARE small, physically"--said Don Aloysius-- Do you mind that? |
3831 | You are in love with him?" |
3831 | You can have a glass of milk if you like?" |
3831 | You do not mean to say that you brought these people from California, across that vast extent of ocean?" |
3831 | You do not want me, you say? |
3831 | You have been very rude-- do you know how rude you have been? |
3831 | You know all about it? |
3831 | You must have travelled quickly?" |
3831 | You really think so? |
3831 | You saw it ascend?" |
3831 | You see? |
3831 | You see?" |
3831 | You think it is a kind of''black magic''? |
3831 | You think that nothing? |
3831 | You think you have? |
3831 | You understand me, do n''t you? |
3831 | You will let me stay with him always-- always?--As his nurse?--his servant?--his slave?" |
3831 | You will recall that when Our Lord was asked when and how John should die He answered--''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?'' |
3831 | You wish to be his wife? |
3831 | You''ve heard of bombs, have n''t you?--timed to explode at a given moment?" |
3831 | You?" |
3831 | Young, beautiful? |
3831 | Youth and beauty!--what are they without him? |
3831 | agreed Gaspard--"But if she could not, how then?" |
3831 | and Ardini shrugged his shoulders--"How can I tell? |
3831 | and Morgana smiled, laying her little white hand soothingly on his arm--"But if I tell you there is no cause for fear, will you not believe me? |
3831 | and he laughed again--"What have YOU ever experienced in the line of hotels? |
3831 | and his voice had a ring of sternness in its mellow tone--"If I know what you think I know, on what ground do you suppose I have built my knowledge? |
3831 | and she turned on a switch which illumined the whole interior of the air- ship with a soft bright radiance--"Whereabouts are we? |
3831 | answered Rivardi, with a touch of passion in his voice,--"But who will convince her of that? |
3831 | asked Aloysius, smiling a little--"Has she invented something new?--a parachute in which to fall gracefully like a falling star?" |
3831 | asked Rivardi, at last--"It is as you planned?" |
3831 | echoed Rivardi--"In what way?" |
3831 | echoed Rivardi--"Why California?" |
3831 | for the thousand millionth time? |
3831 | he argued within himself--"If, in the long course of ages, it is proved that it will neither learn nor know,--why should it remain? |
3831 | he asked, impatiently--"What do you know?" |
3831 | he asked, then--"Have you ever felt it for a passing moment?" |
3831 | he asked--"It is only a legend?" |
3831 | he asked--"Will you teach it to me? |
3831 | he demanded, imperatively--"Do you expect to find me dead?" |
3831 | he exclaimed, gaily--"And I''m to be killed by my own secret, am I? |
3831 | he exclaimed--"What has he said or done to you to win your good opinion? |
3831 | he interrupted, quickly--"You found it?" |
3831 | he murmured, as he kissed the little hand she held out to him in the Sicilian fashion of gallantry--"I fear I am perhaps too early?" |
3831 | he murmured--"Annihilation? |
3831 | he mused--"Merely to propagate our own kind and bring more effortless beings into the world to cumber it? |
3831 | he observed--"What''s''love''? |
3831 | he pursued, argumentatively--"What''s politeness worth unless you want to flatter something for yourself out of somebody? |
3831 | he questioned his inward spirit--"Who can decide? |
3831 | he repeated--"And why? |
3831 | he said gently--"What of Father Aloysius? |
3831 | he said in a low voice--"You have felt what it is,--though you have assumed to despise it?" |
3831 | he said, in a low tone--"What of you?" |
3831 | he said, playfully--"What was this little lady''s first experience of happiness? |
3831 | he said, sarcastically--"How many servants?--how many boxes with how many dresses?" |
3831 | he said--"And yet-- pardon me!--you do not assume to be religious?" |
3831 | he said--"Before you go I want you to know a bit of my mind--""Is it necessary?" |
3831 | he said--"Or-- if they took it-- couldn''t be trusted to keep a pledged word?" |
3831 | he said--"Why did n''t you send Irish Jake?" |
3831 | he said--"Will you not risk your life in this attempt?" |
3831 | if"--she said--"If you were there, love did not hold YOU?" |
3831 | interrupted Gwent--"You believe in God?" |
3831 | pursued Aloysius--"Had you no curiosity about it?" |
3831 | queried Gwent, abstractedly--"And you have it here?--in a finished state?" |
3831 | queried Morgana, softly--"WE-- of the Church?--or of the Brazen City?" |
3831 | said Don Aloysius, wonderingly--"What happiness did you gain by your interview with this old Alison?" |
3831 | said Lady Kingswood,"and surely you have found happiness, or what is nearest to happiness, in your beautiful Faith?" |
3831 | said Morgana, and now she withdrew her hand from his grasp--"So you went up alone?" |
3831 | said Morgana--"Do you not?" |
3831 | said Seaton, hastily, conscious that he had been lacking in sympathy--"He was your heir, I believe?" |
3831 | she asked suddenly of Rivardi--"Did I not say you should fly with me to the East, and are you not here? |
3831 | she asked, appealingly--"Will you never let me in?" |
3831 | she asked--"If you know,--if you were ever in the''Brazen City''how did it happen that you left it? |
3831 | she asked--"Is that your rule?" |
3831 | she asked--"With time and rest and the best of unceasing care, might not this poor brain right itself?" |
3831 | she commented--"Did you make it?" |
3831 | she cried with sudden eagerness--"Oh, who are you that speak to me?--man, woman, or angel? |
3831 | she echoed--"What is that?" |
3831 | she echoed--"Why?" |
3831 | she echoed--"You think it would?" |
3831 | she exclaimed, joyfully--"You will speak to me there?" |
3831 | she interrupted--"Who wants it to be revolutionised? |
3831 | she murmured--"Is there no name-- no place-- that he seems to remember?" |
3831 | she murmured--"a devil--?" |
3831 | she queried--"You are an expert in modern scientific work-- you understand many of the secrets of natural force-- what do YOU think?" |
3831 | she reiterated softly; then with a sudden ripple of laughter, she clasped her hands and uplifted them in an attitude of prayer--"Why would n''t he? |
3831 | she repeated, slowly, and with a smile--"What man is that?" |
3831 | she replied--"How can I be tired, dear child? |
3831 | she replied--"I am not his keeper?" |
3831 | she replied--"Why ask the question? |
3831 | she said, in a low tone--"Is it truly the Catholic Church that teaches these things?" |
3831 | she said, plaintively--"What is steak and onions?--how do they make a marriage? |
3831 | she said-- and drawing close to him she laid her hand on his arm--"Am I not right?" |
3831 | she said--"And you would save this phantom from vanishing into air utterly?" |
3831 | she said--"But where do you speak from? |
3831 | she said--"Is it not breath?--the breath of life? |
3831 | she said--"Isn''t that a lovely valse? |
3831 | she said--"Well?" |
3831 | she said;"If there is nothing to see in the whole expanse of the desert but dark emptiness"--"But-- what do you expect to see, Madama?" |
3831 | went on Gwent--"You can spare me an hour or two of your company?" |
11715 | A confession? |
11715 | About your going unarmed? |
11715 | Am I dreaming, again? |
11715 | Am I not distinguished enough in appearance? 11715 Am I not right?" |
11715 | Am I really going to be famous? |
11715 | And George-- you will not forget-- your promise? 11715 And I did not-- I did not--?" |
11715 | And Rutlidge is--? |
11715 | And are you not glad? |
11715 | And are you really established, at last? |
11715 | And did some reigning''Goddess''insure your success and fame? |
11715 | And do n''t you know who it is? |
11715 | And do you come to the studio often-- alone as you came to- day? |
11715 | And do you really like for me to make music for you-- as Mr. Lagrange says you do? |
11715 | And do you think-- that, because I am so nearly dead,--I do not resent what-- I saw, to- day? 11715 And have n''t you guessed the meaning?" |
11715 | And have you forgotten that this is the last time I can come? |
11715 | And how did the work go? |
11715 | And how is the famous Aaron King, to- day? 11715 And how is the fortunate husband of the charming Mrs. Taine to- day?" |
11715 | And is it as beautiful as the other? |
11715 | And is not that exactly what we all do? |
11715 | And is that all you have to say on the subject? |
11715 | And it does n''t bother you in your work? |
11715 | And it was James Rutlidge who stopped me, as I was going to you? |
11715 | And just what do you mean by that, Mr. Lagrange? 11715 And may I wear the Quaker gown?" |
11715 | And must one be_ known_--to be great? |
11715 | And now,said the novelist decisively,"you must tell me at once-- do you read my books?" |
11715 | And then what? |
11715 | And this is so in keeping with my real tastes-- don''t you see? 11715 And what are you doing at home?" |
11715 | And what do you think I am going to do, girlie? |
11715 | And what has that to do with it? |
11715 | And what have I made it say? |
11715 | And what is thy will, good spirit? |
11715 | And why are you not afraid? |
11715 | And why do you so distinguish the lady? |
11715 | And why not? |
11715 | And why should I trouble to hide anything from you? |
11715 | And will you dance for me, sometimes too? |
11715 | And you promise not to look at the picture on the easel? |
11715 | And you think you could stand living with me-- for any length of time? |
11715 | And you will come to me when you are ready? 11715 And you will come to- morrow?" |
11715 | And you wo n''t vanish-- if I go on with my work? |
11715 | And you--she asked, with eager eyes--"are you satisfied with it? |
11715 | And you''re not going to find which way he went? |
11715 | And you, too, love the mountains and-- and this garden, and my music? |
11715 | And you--? |
11715 | And you? 11715 And your friend, the artist,--does he like my mountain music, do you think?" |
11715 | And, pray, why not his wife? 11715 And_ why_,''surely not''?" |
11715 | Are you a spirit? |
11715 | Are you at home this afternoon, Sir Artist? |
11715 | Are you quite sure that you are strong enough? |
11715 | Are you so sure that this picture will mean success? |
11715 | Because a Greek God is better than a Lydian King? |
11715 | Because it wo n''t help you? |
11715 | But I may see it? |
11715 | But do n''t think that you had better confess, just the same? |
11715 | But do n''t you ever dance to please your friends? |
11715 | But do you think it is safe for those women to stay up there alone? |
11715 | But how in the world did you get in? 11715 But it comes from that little box of a house, next door, does n''t it?" |
11715 | But tell me, did no one disturb you while you were in the studio? |
11715 | But what do people say? |
11715 | But what is this that you are doing now? 11715 But what under the sun can you have to confess to me?" |
11715 | But who--? |
11715 | But why do n''t you stay down at the ranch, Myra? |
11715 | But why must I promise that? |
11715 | But why should she be added to the characters in my novel, Mr. King? 11715 But would it be altogether safe?" |
11715 | But you make your music for him; and you come here to watch him? |
11715 | But you will come again? |
11715 | But, you see, it''s a portrait of you; and I thought you might not care for the-- ah--he finished with a smile--"shall I say fame?" |
11715 | Ca n''t you pretend? |
11715 | Can we begin at once? 11715 Catch any fish?" |
11715 | Certainly, good- by What else is there for me? |
11715 | Come,he said,"tell me if I have done well or ill.""It is finished?" |
11715 | Dear child, do you not sometimes hate the sight of my ugliness? |
11715 | Did I not obey thy will and, under such terms as I could procure, open for thee the treasure room of thy desire? |
11715 | Did I say,_ her_? |
11715 | Did n''t Marie tell you that I wished to be alone? |
11715 | Did she take gun, basket, rod or violin? 11715 Did some one stop me? |
11715 | Did you hear? |
11715 | Did you know her well-- after-- after my father''s death-- and while I was abroad? |
11715 | Did you know him? |
11715 | Did you see that? 11715 Did you see the man on horseback, going down, just before dusk?" |
11715 | Do n''t you think we had better proceed with our work? |
11715 | Do n''t you think you are a little bit too hard on us all, Lagrange? |
11715 | Do you know her? |
11715 | Do you mean James Rutlidge-- the great critic? |
11715 | Do you mean that my-- that Mr. King''s friendship for me has harmed him? 11715 Do you mean, Brian, that she has not been here to- day?" |
11715 | Do you mean, Miss Andrés, that you would not be afraid to sleep, if I occupied the cabin with you? |
11715 | Do you not fear the eyes of the world as much as I? 11715 Do you read my books?" |
11715 | Do you really think that the work merits such prominence as you say will be given it? |
11715 | Do you see him at his work? 11715 Do you think that I am going to drag you up the ladder of social position to fame and to wealth for such reward as that?" |
11715 | Do you understand this, Miss Willard? |
11715 | Do you wonder, Miss Andrés, that the convict obeyed his master? |
11715 | Do you wonder, Miss Andrés, that the man was grateful? 11715 Does it bother, if I watch?" |
11715 | Does_ she_ like it? |
11715 | For me? |
11715 | Go on,cried the young man,"who or what am I in your story?" |
11715 | Good- by? |
11715 | Has Mrs. Taine such powerful influence in the world of art? |
11715 | Has Sibyl met them yet? |
11715 | Has the child been indiscreet? 11715 Her mind is clear?" |
11715 | How can I tell? |
11715 | How could I? |
11715 | How could you? |
11715 | I am sorry,--he said,--"won''t you forgive me? |
11715 | I hope Mr. Taine has not suffered severely from the excitement of the evening? |
11715 | I may see it? |
11715 | I mean-- have you been coming since the picture for which you posed was finished? |
11715 | I suppose,he said,"that you will set up a studio, and do the thing in proper style?" |
11715 | I wonder if you will ever dance for me? |
11715 | I_ have_ been idling most shamefully, have n''t I? |
11715 | If I did n''t want you to have the things I bring-- why-- I would n''t bring them, would I? |
11715 | If this is all you came for,--she said, easily,--"might have spared yourself the effort-- don''t you think?" |
11715 | If you were a painter,--he smiled,--"you would paint them, would n''t you?" |
11715 | In God''s name, Lagrange, why did not some one tell me? 11715 Is Sibyl stopping with you folks, to- night?" |
11715 | Is it all over for to- day? |
11715 | Is it''Art being led by Beauty to the Judges and Executioners''? 11715 Is it-- is it quite necessary for the mechanical something to look at me like that?" |
11715 | Is n''t he game? |
11715 | Is the picture finished? |
11715 | Is there nothing that I can do, Brian? |
11715 | Is this music of such exceptional merit? |
11715 | It is Miss Andrés, is it not? |
11715 | It is Mrs. Taine, is it not? |
11715 | It is too much, I suppose, to expect a look at it this afternoon? |
11715 | Just what do you mean by my intimacy? |
11715 | Just what do you mean by that, sir? |
11715 | Like it? 11715 Look at me"--she posed as if to exhibit for his critical inspection the charm of her physical beauty--"Look at me; am I to waste all_ this_ upon you? |
11715 | May I make the coffee? |
11715 | May I talk? |
11715 | Me? 11715 Me? |
11715 | Might not an artist be great and still be_ unknown_? 11715 No? |
11715 | No? 11715 No? |
11715 | No? 11715 No?" |
11715 | Now what in thunder did he mean by that? 11715 Now, what do you mean by that?" |
11715 | O,she said,"are you his master?" |
11715 | Of course, you ca n''t understand-- how could you? 11715 Of course,"he said,"we could just walk up to the door, and I could introduce you; but that would not be proper for_ us_ would it?" |
11715 | Oh, how could you do such a thing? |
11715 | Oh-- are you going? |
11715 | Please--she said, meeting his serious gaze with a smile of frank fellowship--"please, what have I done?" |
11715 | Rather late to- night, ai n''t you? |
11715 | Really,said the painter to their caller,"you are not uneasy for the safety of Mrs. Taine''s portrait, are you, old man? |
11715 | She has sometimes borrowed a saddle- horse from your neighbor up the road, has n''t she, Miss Willard? |
11715 | So our neighbors are musical, are they? |
11715 | So soon? |
11715 | Some one coming, Czar? |
11715 | Something about me? |
11715 | Speak,--she commanded, waving her wand,--"what hast thou done?" |
11715 | Succeed in_ what_? 11715 Suppose I_ were_ what you think me? |
11715 | Sure it wo n''t bother? |
11715 | Surely not--he returned calmly--"you are coming to- morrow, with the others, are n''t you?" |
11715 | Tell me-- why do you say you have one_ more_ gift to bring? |
11715 | That so? 11715 The picture?" |
11715 | The violin that so enchanted you when I came to break the spell? |
11715 | Then why-- how can you do the-- the other thing? 11715 To me?" |
11715 | Unlock it? |
11715 | Very well? |
11715 | Was I right? |
11715 | Was n''t Plutus the giver of wealth? |
11715 | Was there a rifle- shot? |
11715 | We? |
11715 | We? |
11715 | Well, and was n''t he forced by Zeus to distribute his gifts without regard to the characters of the recipients? |
11715 | Well, lad,he said,"the old letters again?" |
11715 | Well, what are you carrying that rifle for? |
11715 | Well, what is it? |
11715 | Well,--he growled harshly, in his most brutal tones,--"what is it? |
11715 | Well,said the painter, curiously,--anxious, as he had said, to have it over,--"why the deuce do n''t you_ say_ something?" |
11715 | Well,said the young man,"what about it, old boy? |
11715 | What are you doing here? |
11715 | What are you going to do? |
11715 | What are you trying to do, James Rutlidge? |
11715 | What brought you to this community that thinks so much more of its millionaires than it does of its mountains? 11715 What can this poor creature say to anything I propose?" |
11715 | What do you do? |
11715 | What do you mean? |
11715 | What do you mean? |
11715 | What do you think of it? |
11715 | What do you want me to do? 11715 What in the world are you doing here?" |
11715 | What in the world are you doing? |
11715 | What in thunder do you want there? |
11715 | What is he painting it for? 11715 What is it, madam?" |
11715 | What is it, oh, what is it? 11715 What is it, old man? |
11715 | What is my name? |
11715 | What slop are they offering to put in our troughs for this noon''s feed? |
11715 | What would the convict do if the man would not marry the girl? |
11715 | What''s his name? |
11715 | What''s the matter? 11715 What''s the matter?" |
11715 | What''s the reason? |
11715 | What''s this I see? |
11715 | What''s this? |
11715 | What''s your program, Brian? |
11715 | What? |
11715 | What? |
11715 | What? |
11715 | When did you land in the hills?'' |
11715 | Where did you find him? |
11715 | Where did you fly to? |
11715 | Where did you see him? |
11715 | Where is everybody? |
11715 | Where''s Sibyl? |
11715 | Which one? |
11715 | Who else could she be? |
11715 | Who is it this time? |
11715 | Who is it? |
11715 | Who saw her last? |
11715 | Whom are you expecting? |
11715 | Why do you want to paint me? 11715 Why me, more than my friend?" |
11715 | Why not? |
11715 | Why should I want to play with you? |
11715 | Why, of course,--Mr. Taine, Louise, and Jim,--we are all going together-- don''t you see? 11715 Why,"he murmured apologetically,"do n''t you approve?" |
11715 | Why? |
11715 | Why_ did n''t_ you tell me, dear? |
11715 | Will she? |
11715 | Will you let me paint your portrait-- when we get back to the orange groves? |
11715 | Wo n''t you come in? 11715 Wo n''t you go, please? |
11715 | Would you care to paint me as the Goddess of Love? |
11715 | Yes, sir, I would; and I think I should tell you, too, that if you_ should_ forget your promise--"Well, what would you do if I should forget? |
11715 | Yes,he said,"and down there I will be what?" |
11715 | Yes? |
11715 | You are Miss Andrés, are you not? |
11715 | You are an artist? |
11715 | You are not going to forget your promise to me? |
11715 | You are not pretending that too-- just to amuse me? |
11715 | You are sometimes guilty of saying twisty things yourself, are n''t you? |
11715 | You do n''t realize what these hours have meant to me-- how could you? 11715 You have a good head, Miss Andrés?" |
11715 | You have a safe hiding place here in the mountains? |
11715 | You have been fishing? |
11715 | You have known Miss Willard a long time, have n''t you, Brian? |
11715 | You left the supplies at the same old place, I suppose? |
11715 | You like it? |
11715 | You love the mountains, too, do n''t you? |
11715 | You mean for me to come here again, to pose for you?--as I did before? |
11715 | You mean that portrait? |
11715 | You mean that you were afraid of me because I am famous? |
11715 | You mean that you would rather be locked up in the cabin all day, than to make trouble for me? |
11715 | You mean that? |
11715 | You mean the mountains? |
11715 | You men are all more or less foolish when there''s a woman in the case, are n''t you? |
11715 | You played for him? |
11715 | You played to help me? |
11715 | You really did n''t expect me to, did you? |
11715 | You say_ was_? 11715 You think I will hesitate to use my influence?" |
11715 | You will permit me to exhibit the picture, will you? |
11715 | You will permit me to stand my share of the expense? |
11715 | You will-- promise-- you will? |
11715 | You''ll stop in on your way back? |
11715 | You-- you''re not playing with me? |
11715 | A moment later the sash was raised and Carleton asked,"What is it, Brian? |
11715 | A real portrait-- I mean a serious work of art, you know-- should always be something more than a mere likeness, should it not? |
11715 | Aaron King had said that she must not look at that picture-- Conrad Lagrange had said that she must not-- why? |
11715 | After my intimacy with them, all these months, I ca n''t assume that they are going to make my picture a reason for refusing to recognize me, can I? |
11715 | Again, she ventured timidly;"And is, is-- some one waiting for-- for us, at the end of our journey?" |
11715 | Am I really so beautiful?" |
11715 | Am I to have no pleasure in this hell you have made for me but the horrible pleasure of watching you in the hell you have made for yourself? |
11715 | Am I-- am I_ that_?" |
11715 | An artist-- a great artist, I mean-- must make his picture right, must n''t he? |
11715 | And do n''t you see that she was right? |
11715 | And if his picture was a portrait of some one who was n''t very good, and he made it right; he would n''t be liked very well, would he? |
11715 | And now,"he continued hurriedly"do n''t you think that we should return to the house?" |
11715 | And that reminds me-- who is your distinguished looking friend at the hotel? |
11715 | And that would be the trouble; do n''t you see? |
11715 | And the artist answered in the same hushed voice,"I wonder what it means?" |
11715 | And what is he-- a writer?" |
11715 | And why not the work of God? |
11715 | Anything wrong with Sibyl or Myra Willard? |
11715 | Are n''t we?" |
11715 | Are n''t you just a little ashamed?" |
11715 | Are you glad the picture is finished?" |
11715 | Are you satisfied? |
11715 | Are you so chaste that you dare cast a stone at me? |
11715 | As they lunched, in the dim light of the stars, she said,"May I ask where you are taking me?" |
11715 | At last she spoke in cool, even, colorless tones;"Perhaps you will tell me what you want?" |
11715 | At last, he murmured haltingly,"You like the artist, then?" |
11715 | But how could he check him? |
11715 | But perhaps you will tell me why you must, as you call it, succeed?" |
11715 | But what could he say? |
11715 | But what the deuce can I do? |
11715 | But why are you afraid?" |
11715 | But why-- why has she gone like this? |
11715 | By the way, Myra, have your neighbors below called yet?" |
11715 | By the way, do you happen to know where Lagrange and that artist friend of his are camped?" |
11715 | By the way-- you have n''t met your musical neighbor yet, have you?" |
11715 | Ca n''t I help you with the pack?" |
11715 | Ca n''t you guess why?" |
11715 | Ca n''t you see the headlines? |
11715 | Ca n''t you think what it is?" |
11715 | Can you deny me my turn?" |
11715 | Can you do it?" |
11715 | Conrad Lagrange spoke again to the artist, inquiringly;"You will exhibit it?" |
11715 | Could it endure away from those scenes that had given it birth? |
11715 | Did he touch you? |
11715 | Did you meet any one as you came up? |
11715 | Did you not say that my home was under these glowing peaks, and in the purple shadows of these canyons? |
11715 | Did you see those great doors open to let you in, and then close again behind you as if to shut the world outside? |
11715 | Did you think that I would not find you here, and charm you again within reach of my power?" |
11715 | Do I look like the mob? |
11715 | Do n''t you feel the mountains sending their message to these poor insects who squirm and wriggle in this bit of muck men call their world? |
11715 | Do n''t you hear them calling? |
11715 | Do n''t you see I''m not going to touch you? |
11715 | Do n''t you see it? |
11715 | Do n''t you see its power? |
11715 | Do n''t you see,"he added savagely,"do n''t you see that I-- I_ ca n''t?_ Bar your door, please, and let me play the part assigned to me. |
11715 | Do n''t you think that to be genuinely good, a portrait must reveal the spirit and character-- must portray the soul, as well as the features? |
11715 | Do n''t you think we might let the dead man stay safely buried?" |
11715 | Do n''t you think? |
11715 | Do you ever play for private entertainments, Miss Andrés?--for-- say a dinner, or a reception, you know?" |
11715 | Do you know anything about the heliograph?" |
11715 | Do you know that you would make a lovely Venus?" |
11715 | Do you mean that he belongs to that old family of New England Kings?" |
11715 | Do you mean--?" |
11715 | Do you mind, Brian, telling us what you_ do_ know of her?" |
11715 | Do you not know that your sins will surely find you out?" |
11715 | Do you remember nothing more? |
11715 | Do you see? |
11715 | Do you suppose they imagine that there is anything wrong because I would n''t turn over the picture?" |
11715 | Do you think that I have been so engrossed with my brushes and canvas that I have been unconscious of you? |
11715 | Do you think that any one else besides Myra Willard and Lagrange and you know that Sibyl started up here?" |
11715 | Do you think that because I must turn myself into a machine to make a photograph of your beauty, I am insensible to its charm? |
11715 | Do you think that you will ever be permitted to exhibit such trash as this?" |
11715 | Do you think-- I am so far gone that I cannot-- understand-- your interest in this man,--after-- watching you, together, all-- the afternoon? |
11715 | Do you understand, madam? |
11715 | Do you wonder that he worshipped his benefactor-- that he looked upon his friend as upon his savior?" |
11715 | Does it seem good to you?" |
11715 | Does n''t it tell you what you_ could_ do, if you would? |
11715 | Even Czar has looked upon everything and calls it good-- heh Czar?" |
11715 | Even suppose that I were as evil as your foul mind sees me, what right have you to object? |
11715 | Expressing his pleasure, as he received the dainty basket, he could not refrain from adding,"But why do you bring me things?" |
11715 | Facing his companion suddenly, he asked with a direct bluntness,"Are you not Aaron King-- son of the Aaron King of New England political fame?" |
11715 | Freedom and a life of honorable service, at the price; or hell, with only the memory of a good deed-- which should he choose, Miss Andrés? |
11715 | Great God!--was there ever such a damnable farce-- since hell was invented? |
11715 | Had she remembered the hours that she had spent there with him? |
11715 | Had she, last night, alone, or with some unwelcome companions, paused a moment under those oaks? |
11715 | Has she been with those men?" |
11715 | Has she done anything wrong? |
11715 | Has there been any one-- in his studio, except you two, when-- he was painting you in that dress-- which you-- designed for his benefit? |
11715 | Have you known him long? |
11715 | Have you-- in all your life of idle, vicious, luxury-- have you ever feared to do evil if it appealed to your bestial nature? |
11715 | Have_ you_ been much in the mountains?" |
11715 | Have_ you_ come to Fairlands to work?" |
11715 | He answered wonderingly,"Confess?" |
11715 | He does n''t want to go back to Fairlands any more than we do, does he?" |
11715 | He has been kind to you?" |
11715 | He shook his head, with the air of a backward schoolboy--"Won''t you read the lesson?" |
11715 | He turned to Conrad Lagrange who was an interested observer of the scene--"Am I not right, Lagrange?" |
11715 | He turned, with gentle courtesy, to Myra Willard;"And you? |
11715 | Her cheeks were crimson as she said, again,"Will you go?" |
11715 | Her face went white with quick rage, but, controling herself, she said,"And where is the picture of your_ mistress_? |
11715 | His low voice was tense with emotion, as he demanded,"What does this mean? |
11715 | How can you waste your time and this light, looking at me? |
11715 | How could I help liking it? |
11715 | How could I? |
11715 | How do you do it?" |
11715 | How have I done wrong?" |
11715 | How long has she been here?" |
11715 | How_ could_ I like any one I have never known?" |
11715 | I did not know-- I did not know-- I thought-- O mother, mother, mother-- why did you do it? |
11715 | I do n''t believe any one could look at it seriously without having good thoughts, could they?" |
11715 | I had to make my confession of course, but must we talk about_ that_ part?" |
11715 | I mean after you got within two or three miles of the mouth of the canyon?" |
11715 | I remember when you wanted to repaint it, you said you would put on the canvas just what you thought of me; have you? |
11715 | I suppose you-- ah-- do not fear to trust your_ art treasures_ to the Chinaman, during your absence?" |
11715 | I will talk with Sibyl; and will you not speak to her too? |
11715 | I wonder if my maid has hooked me up properly, this time?" |
11715 | I wonder if you know what I mean?" |
11715 | If I know whether she''s gone shooting berrying, fishing or fiddling, it may give me a clue-- or did she take all four?" |
11715 | Instead, he laid his palette and brushes beside his color- box, and greeted her with,"How do you do, Mrs. Taine? |
11715 | Is Miss Taine with you?" |
11715 | Is it all done?" |
11715 | Is it better than the other? |
11715 | Is it like me?" |
11715 | Is it necessary that my name should be mentioned?" |
11715 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
11715 | Is n''t it frightful the way he disappeared? |
11715 | Is that asking too much?" |
11715 | Is the dog returning to his vomit?--or is the prodigal turning his back on his hogs and his husks?" |
11715 | Is there anything we can do?" |
11715 | Is there nothing but cruel selfishness in your heart?" |
11715 | It is all right for me to play for these people, is n''t it? |
11715 | It is beautiful, is n''t it? |
11715 | It was because of my books that you were so afraid of me?" |
11715 | It''s good to see them again, is n''t it?" |
11715 | It''s the_ work_ that really matters-- after all-- isn''t it?" |
11715 | James Rutlidge looked at him, curiously;"Oh, you would?" |
11715 | King?" |
11715 | Lagrange?" |
11715 | Lagrange?" |
11715 | Lagrange?" |
11715 | Lagrange?" |
11715 | Marston.--Won''t you please come in and sleep by the fire? |
11715 | Marston?" |
11715 | May I ask the names of your friends?" |
11715 | May I come to- morrow?" |
11715 | May we not be friends? |
11715 | May we offer our assistance in any way? |
11715 | Me? |
11715 | Mr. Lagrange said that you are a good man; Brian Oakley says that you are too-- are you?" |
11715 | Mrs. Taine turned impulsively to the artist, and, placing her hand upon his arm, exclaimed in delight,"Oh, is it true? |
11715 | Mrs. Taine''s beautiful eyebrows went up inquiringly--"And why should I either approve or disapprove?" |
11715 | My dear child, how could I help liking it? |
11715 | Myra Willard answered gently, sadly,"Have you no kindness, no sympathy at all, madam? |
11715 | No bad news, I hope?" |
11715 | Oakley?" |
11715 | Oakley?" |
11715 | Once, he paused and turned to look in her direction"What are you up to, now?" |
11715 | Once, the novelist asked with mock gravity,"Have you no thought for the day of judgment, young man? |
11715 | Only, I-- I must never dance for you again, must I?" |
11715 | Or have you been simply storing up material and energy for this winter?" |
11715 | Or is that part of my dream?" |
11715 | Or shall we take any of them?" |
11715 | Or"--he grinned mockingly--"when she wishes to be?" |
11715 | Or, will we lunch together, once more?" |
11715 | Peering into the laughing, chattering, glittering, throng he added,"Some beauties here to- night, heh? |
11715 | Playfully, she added,"Do you look at it often?--that you have it so handy?" |
11715 | Please, is it necessary for us to talk about it any more? |
11715 | Presently, Mrs. Taine broke her watchful silence, with the quite casual remark;"Your musical neighbor is still unknown to you, I suppose?" |
11715 | Presently, he said,"If it is not to be shown as a portrait, may I suggest a title?" |
11715 | Presently, she asked abruptly,"What is it that you hear?" |
11715 | Presently, she faced him, and, with an impulsive stamp of her foot, said,"Why do n''t you work? |
11715 | Pshaw!--what is the title? |
11715 | Rutlidge?" |
11715 | Rutlidge?" |
11715 | Said the physician,--incredulous,--"You say there is no change?" |
11715 | Shall I tell you?" |
11715 | She laughed gaily,"Why not? |
11715 | She laughed mockingly,"And why not? |
11715 | She laughed, then, with a troubled air--"But is it not right for me to be here? |
11715 | She seems to, to"--she searched for the word--"to belong to the roses, does n''t she? |
11715 | She spoke to the girl, who, being a little in advance, had not heard the novelist''s words,"Sibyl, dear, will you go on home, please? |
11715 | Sibyl''s voice answered,"Yes?" |
11715 | Still fondling the dog,--without looking at the artist,--the older man continued,"You will have your things moved over in the morning, I suppose? |
11715 | Still smiling with the pleasure of her fancy, she replied,"But did n''t you ask me again and again to help you to know the mountains as I know them?" |
11715 | Still watching her face closely, Mrs. Taine said, with gentle solicitude,"May I tell you something for your own good, Miss Andrés?" |
11715 | Suddenly, he turned to say sharply,"Young man, why did you do this?" |
11715 | Sure you would n''t care to join us?" |
11715 | Surely you do n''t meant to tell me that it is anything serious?" |
11715 | Surely, you are not the famous novelist of that name?" |
11715 | Taine?" |
11715 | Taine?" |
11715 | Tell me, did he harm you?" |
11715 | Tell me, do you like me in this?" |
11715 | That I-- that it is wrong for me to come here?" |
11715 | That old Babylonian, Belshazzar, had nothing on us moderns after all, did he? |
11715 | That''s what makes it so right, is n''t it? |
11715 | The artist colored again as he returned curiously,"Upon what?" |
11715 | The burro, turning his head, gazed at them over his shoulder, inquiringly, as much as to say,"Well, what''s the matter now? |
11715 | The convict stopped, hesitated, then he said solemnly"Miss Andrés, can you pray? |
11715 | The man''s voice was imploring as he said,"Miss Andrés, Miss Andrés, what is the matter? |
11715 | The new- comer greeted the man whom Sibyl knew as Henry Marston, with,"Hello, George, everything all right? |
11715 | The newspapers make some really bad people famous, sometimes, do n''t they? |
11715 | The other man, still standing by the horse''s head, spoke sharply;"All right there?" |
11715 | The painter, with an amused smile, asked,"Wo n''t you come for a look at it, old man?" |
11715 | The woman caught him up quickly;"To make_ her_ acquaintance? |
11715 | The young man spoke pityingly;"May I assist you to a carriage, madam?" |
11715 | Then she added wistfully,"Am I-- am I really like that?--just a little?" |
11715 | Then the novelist said harshly,--pointing to the picture on the easel,--"You''re not going to let that flock of buzzards feed on this, are you? |
11715 | Then to the attendant--"Where''s that whisky?" |
11715 | Then, as he watched the younger man''s face, he asked,"What''s the matter, do n''t you like the flavor of these first fruits of your shame? |
11715 | Then, as if to change the subject, she asked shyly,"Would you care for my music to- day?" |
11715 | Then, as they went out to the porch, she asked,"Did you meet Mr. Oakley as you were coming home?" |
11715 | Then, before he could answer--"Oh, have you finished? |
11715 | Then, directly to the artist,--"And you say the violinist is wholly unknown to you?" |
11715 | Then, eagerly--"And do you want me to- morrow? |
11715 | Then, with a puzzled air--"But why do you write the horrid things that spoil my music and make me afraid? |
11715 | Then, with grave sweetness, she said,"Wo n''t you sit down, please, and let me explain seriously?" |
11715 | There''s nothing else I_ can_ do, is there?" |
11715 | They are very prominent in the social world, and quite generous patrons of the arts?" |
11715 | They saw the strange man''s eyes fill with tears as he answered, in the gentle tones that always marked his words to her,"Like it? |
11715 | To Conrad Lagrange, he added,"You will stay here with Miss Willard?" |
11715 | To call such a royal fellow,''doggie'', does n''t do at all, does it?" |
11715 | To which the painter returned,"Did you notice that woman with the disfigured face, at the depot?" |
11715 | True, I am a scrawny, humpbacked crooked- faced, scarecrow of a man-- but what matters_ that_, if I do not look like the mob? |
11715 | Turning to the artist, imploringly, she whispered,"Is it-- is it-- true? |
11715 | Under the circumstances, you would scarcely expect it, would you?" |
11715 | Was it only last night? |
11715 | Was it possible for a fellowship, established in the free atmosphere of the mountains, to live in the lower altitude of Fairlands? |
11715 | Was n''t there something whispered at the time of his death-- some scandal that was hushed up-- money stolen-- or something? |
11715 | Was that lovely creature there among the roses his girl comrade of the hills? |
11715 | Was there a rifle- shot?" |
11715 | Was there-- was there a fight? |
11715 | What are you doing here?" |
11715 | What are you doing here?" |
11715 | What are you doing here?" |
11715 | What are you doing here?"] |
11715 | What brings you up here, this time of night?" |
11715 | What could he do? |
11715 | What could he do? |
11715 | What could he say that would not injure Sibyl Andrés? |
11715 | What do you mean by success?" |
11715 | What do you say if I make that long deferred social call upon you and Lagrange this evening?" |
11715 | What does he paint?" |
11715 | What does she represent?" |
11715 | What had Sibyl Andrés to do with James Rutlidge? |
11715 | What if I should help you out-- make it possible for you to live like other men who are safe from the law? |
11715 | What is his name? |
11715 | What is that painted thing beside your own beautiful self? |
11715 | What is the latest word from the seat of war?" |
11715 | What is your verdict, Miss Willard?" |
11715 | What right have you to deny me, now, an hour''s forgetfulness? |
11715 | What right have_ you_ to object to my pleasures? |
11715 | What should he do? |
11715 | What terrible unseen force mastered this man,--compelled him to do its bidding,--even while he hated and loathed himself for submitting? |
11715 | What was it the man wanted?" |
11715 | What was it? |
11715 | What was it? |
11715 | What will people think?" |
11715 | What will prevent?" |
11715 | What would you do if I were to help you to your freedom?" |
11715 | What would you have said if he_ had_ painted me as I am? |
11715 | What would you say if Conrad Lagrange should write the truth about us and our kind, for his millions of readers? |
11715 | What''ll it be, Lagrange?" |
11715 | What''s the matter with him? |
11715 | What''s the matter? |
11715 | What''s the matter?" |
11715 | What''s to hinder your coming too? |
11715 | What''s up?" |
11715 | Whatever it was that he said, Mrs. Taine agreed with him, heartily, adding,"And you, I suppose, have been making good use of your time? |
11715 | When did you return to Fairlands? |
11715 | When he did not look around, she said,"Are you too busy to even_ look_ at me?" |
11715 | When he had passed from the room, she faced the novelist, with--"Don''t you think Edward is really very much worse, Mr. Lagrange? |
11715 | When his torture was abated-- for the time-- leaving him exhausted and trembling with weakness, she said coldly,"Well, what do you want? |
11715 | When the girl did not speak, he said again,"Do you wonder, Miss Andrés, that the convict obeyed his master?" |
11715 | When you want me to tell you?" |
11715 | Where are we going?" |
11715 | Where did the Doctor pass you?" |
11715 | Where do you keep it?" |
11715 | Where do you suppose he is? |
11715 | Where else_ would_ she go?" |
11715 | Where has she gone? |
11715 | Where is she?" |
11715 | Where''ll we put him, in the studio, heh?" |
11715 | Which trail shall we take? |
11715 | Who are you when you are not-- when you are not in that other world?" |
11715 | Who are you?" |
11715 | Who is the daughter of''Materialism?''" |
11715 | Why be angry with me?" |
11715 | Why be in such a hurry?" |
11715 | Why did Brian Oakley move so slowly, on foot, while his horse, leisurely cropping the grass, followed? |
11715 | Why did he pause so often, to sit staring at his canvas, or to pace the floor? |
11715 | Why did he seem to be so uncertain-- to be questioning, searching, hesitating? |
11715 | Why did you expect to find Sibyl here?" |
11715 | Why do n''t you come along?" |
11715 | Why do n''t you make books like-- like"--she seemed to be searching for a word, and smiled with pleasure when she found it--"like yourself?" |
11715 | Why do n''t you write as you talk-- about-- about the mountains? |
11715 | Why do you ask?" |
11715 | Why do you say,''_ her_,''if you do not know who it is?" |
11715 | Why had he not known, when he painted her portrait in the rose garden? |
11715 | Why is my mother here like-- like this?" |
11715 | Why not join our party for a hunt? |
11715 | Why was I not told? |
11715 | Why was a life of such rich mental and spiritual endowments-- of such wealth of true culture-- coming to its close in such material poverty? |
11715 | Why was such a woman dying like this? |
11715 | Why, he asked himself, had he not been conscious of his love in those days when she came to him in the spring glade, and in the days that followed? |
11715 | Why, she questioned, was he, now, so grave and serious? |
11715 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
11715 | Will it be ready for the exhibition too?" |
11715 | Will you take yourself out of my room?" |
11715 | Without taking a seat, the novelist said,"I always have a look at the mountains, at this time of the day, Mr. King-- would you care to come? |
11715 | Wo n''t it come right?" |
11715 | Wo n''t you come?" |
11715 | Wo n''t you help me to know your mountains?" |
11715 | Wo n''t you tell me his name? |
11715 | Wo n''t you try again?" |
11715 | Would the friendship born in the hills endure in the world beyond the canyon gates? |
11715 | You do n''t suppose Sibyl would go up to her old home do you, Brian?" |
11715 | You do n''t want to trust him to me unprotected, do you?" |
11715 | You do, do n''t you?" |
11715 | You have forgotten that it is a portrait of yourself, have n''t you?" |
11715 | You know the spot?" |
11715 | You made it for people to see, did n''t you? |
11715 | You painted it just as you painted the spring glade, did n''t you?" |
11715 | You say Miss Andrés is in the cabin?" |
11715 | You undoubtedly have the power of which you boast, Mrs. Taine, but--""But what?" |
11715 | You want to succeed do n''t you?" |
11715 | You were struggling-- your strength was going-- can''t you remember? |
11715 | You will come?" |
11715 | You will-- give me a few minutes-- of strength-- when he comes-- so that I can tell him? |
11715 | You will-- not forget?" |
11715 | You wo n''t worry, will you?" |
11715 | You would n''t paint portraits, would you?" |
11715 | You''re not doubting my word, are you?" |
11715 | You-- will do-- this last thing-- for me?" |
11715 | You_ will_ pose for me, wo n''t you?" |
11715 | Your great artists that the West is to produce will not necessarily be landscape painters or write essays upon nature, will they?" |
11715 | Your poor old master knows whereof he speaks, does n''t he, dog? |
11715 | [ Illustration:"Well, what do you want? |
11715 | do you like my music? |
11715 | he cried,"you have n''t told me-- will you teach me to know your mountains as you know them?" |
11715 | is he-- is he_ that_ kind of an artist?" |
11715 | or, is it''Beauty presenting an Artist to the Gods of Modern Art''?" |
11715 | what is it, dear?" |
11715 | where was she? |
11715 | why did you not tell me before? |
4392 | A lot that could n''t be said before Pa and me, I suppose? |
4392 | Adele? 4392 All RIGHT?" |
4392 | All what? |
4392 | Am I going? |
4392 | Am I pretty? |
4392 | Am I? |
4392 | And Delmonico''s? |
4392 | And a selfish feeling like that is strong enough to make you willing to break a good man''s heart, and desert your child? |
4392 | And after all,Sally went on, eagerly,"what could he offer you? |
4392 | And are you still such a little devil, Martie? |
4392 | And did n''t he go to jail for that, Pa? |
4392 | And his own wife is alive? |
4392 | And how long a visit do your friends propose to make? |
4392 | And if I do, you and Sally will be good to Teddy? |
4392 | And is he financing Joe, too? |
4392 | And then are we going back to New York? |
4392 | And then what did you do? |
4392 | And then you''ll come back, and we''ll go have Spanish omelette at the Poodle Dog, wo n''t we? |
4392 | And there was never any fight, or any special cause? |
4392 | And what are you doing in Monroe? |
4392 | And what does his age or yours, or his place or yours, matter beside that? 4392 And what does she say, Wallie-- what does she want?" |
4392 | And what is it? |
4392 | And what would you do? |
4392 | And who keeps the quartette going? |
4392 | And would you advise me to marry Joe? |
4392 | And you met him? |
4392 | And, pray, where would the family live? |
4392 | Are n''t they the queer little things, Adele? 4392 Are n''t you,"he said simply,"are n''t you going to marry me?" |
4392 | Are we disturbing you, Pa? |
4392 | Are you going down town, Sally? |
4392 | Are you going to marry them? |
4392 | Are you mama''s boy? 4392 Are you, Moth''?" |
4392 | As simple as what? |
4392 | Better? |
4392 | Brother home? |
4392 | But I thought you were going to see that man in the Bronx, about the moving picture job to- morrow? |
4392 | But I thought you were going to the Opera House with us? |
4392 | But ca n''t Miss Fanny make you feel as if you were back in school? |
4392 | But do n''t they HAVE it? 4392 But if she was n''t, Wallace, if she wasn''t-- then would that second marriage cancel the first?" |
4392 | But it was n''t left that way? |
4392 | But there must have been silver and gold mines up as far as this, then; are n''t you in the gold belt? |
4392 | But what about the children? |
4392 | But what brings him home? |
4392 | But what can you do? 4392 But who IS she, Wallie?" |
4392 | But why do they want it? |
4392 | But why do you want to go, Sis? 4392 But you explained to him? |
4392 | But you would rather have this place a school house than a boarding- house? |
4392 | But, Martie, what''s your REASON? |
4392 | But, Pa,Martie protested,"what does LEN know about it?" |
4392 | But, Wallace-- Wallace-- Wallace, what does it matter, dear? 4392 But, Wallie, how do you know it has n''t?" |
4392 | But-- but had n''t I better go in? |
4392 | But-- but is he going to BE one? |
4392 | But-- how about Uncle Cliff, and Uncle John, and all? |
4392 | Ca n''t you put him to bed? |
4392 | Can I go up to Wilson''s to- night, Pa? |
4392 | Cliff generous? |
4392 | Could a giant step across a river? |
4392 | Could he step across the whole WORLD? |
4392 | Could you get me into the Bank, Pa? |
4392 | D''ye know who that is? |
4392 | DRYDEN? |
4392 | Dawson? |
4392 | Did he? |
4392 | Did n''t you know? |
4392 | Did you read it? |
4392 | Dinner, eh? |
4392 | Do You Love Me? 4392 Do n''t like it?" |
4392 | Do n''t ye KNOW they do? |
4392 | Do n''t you WANT to go, Moth''? |
4392 | Do n''t you correspond? |
4392 | Do n''t you remember that I told you he had written a play that no manager would produce? |
4392 | Do n''t you see? |
4392 | Do n''t you think she''s very pretty, Wallace? |
4392 | Do n''t you, my dear? |
4392 | Do you dare say, Martie, that if it were not for Adele you would not marry me? |
4392 | Do you ever see him? |
4392 | Do you intend to go? |
4392 | Do you know that I am crazy about you? |
4392 | Do you love me, Wallace? |
4392 | Do you propose to play that game much longer, girls? |
4392 | Do you remember the pink dress, Sally? 4392 Does his wife encourage this writing, Martie?" |
4392 | Dryden did? |
4392 | Even if I went away from Aunt Sally and the children, Ted, and we had to live in a little flat again? |
4392 | Father pretty well? |
4392 | For Heaven''s sake, what for? |
4392 | For I suppose I should stay in bed for a few days? |
4392 | Go where? 4392 Golda who?" |
4392 | Happy, Teddy? |
4392 | Have you and Joe Hawkes come to care for each other? |
4392 | Have you had your lunch? |
4392 | Have you heard--"From John? 4392 He came right up to me before Young, d''ye see? |
4392 | He comes and goes as if his father''s house was a hotel, does he? |
4392 | He knew about Cliff? |
4392 | He told you, huh? |
4392 | He''s not a Catholic, then? |
4392 | He''s well, thank you, Clifford; he''s never been ill. And how''s your own pretty girl? |
4392 | Her husband? |
4392 | How about a meet to- morrow? 4392 How are you, Brunhilde? |
4392 | How are you? |
4392 | How can I go on into this marriage feeling that you are lonely and hurt about it? |
4392 | How d''you feel, Wallie? |
4392 | How do you EXPLAIN it? |
4392 | How do you mean-- to be married? |
4392 | How do you mean? |
4392 | How do you mean? |
4392 | How many children has Sally now? |
4392 | How many people have told you you''ve grown awfully pretty, Martie? 4392 How much have you done, John?" |
4392 | How much money have you got, dearie? |
4392 | How would you pay taxes and interest, if anything happened to Pa? |
4392 | How''d you like it? |
4392 | How''s the head? |
4392 | I beg your pardon? |
4392 | I devoutly trust you are not serious? |
4392 | I do n''t suppose Martie proposes going alone with young Parker? |
4392 | I do n''t suppose-- I do n''t suppose you''d care to-- to try it again, Martie? 4392 I guess you were pretty happy, Martie?" |
4392 | I guess you''ve been wondering where I was? |
4392 | I have? |
4392 | I know I was a fool, Martie, but do n''t men do that sort of thing all the time, and get over it? 4392 I like him ever so much; do n''t you, Martie?" |
4392 | I remember Ma used to say that marigolds were rather bold, coarse flowers,she confided to Martie,"and is n''t it true?" |
4392 | I would like to know what circumstances led to young Parker''s being here this afternoon? |
4392 | I''m enough for you, are n''t I? |
4392 | I''ve made you cross? |
4392 | I-- well, yes; I suppose? |
4392 | If five million other people can make a living here, ca n''t we? |
4392 | If this elaborate and formal meal is dinner, Sally dear, what is supper? |
4392 | If you really want to work, Martie,suggested the older woman,"why do n''t you come in here with me? |
4392 | Is Aunt Sally going to take the children? |
4392 | Is Rodney making love to you, Martie? |
4392 | Is THAT all? |
4392 | Is n''t Grandma wonderful? |
4392 | Is n''t Rodney Parker nice? |
4392 | Is n''t it fearful? |
4392 | Is n''t it funny how unlucky I am, Martie? |
4392 | Is n''t it hot? |
4392 | Is n''t it perhaps-- drinking and smoking so much, Wallace? |
4392 | Is n''t it the deuce? |
4392 | Is n''t it? |
4392 | Is n''t she great? |
4392 | Is n''t she? |
4392 | Is n''t there? |
4392 | Is that the idea? |
4392 | It might lead to something----"Then you and Wallace aren''t----? |
4392 | It''s Uncle Ben, of course, Mart; you remember his old offer, if ever I had any children? 4392 Javva good time?" |
4392 | Jobs in a furniture store, eh, John? |
4392 | Joe''s people; and Pa does send barrels of apples and things, does n''t he, Sally? |
4392 | John ca n''t? 4392 Late? |
4392 | Lemonade and cake? |
4392 | Lemonade? |
4392 | Len home? |
4392 | Len,Martie murmured,"why do n''t you go make yourself some toast?" |
4392 | Like Joe, do ye, Sally? |
4392 | Lincoln may have had to split rails for his supper-- what DO you split rails for, anyway? |
4392 | Lissen, dear, did I wake you up? |
4392 | Lissun, Len,said she,"if I try to have a party you''ll get the boys you know to come, wo n''t you? |
4392 | Lissun; do you suppose Ma would ever let us have a party here? |
4392 | Lonesome? |
4392 | Look down, Ted, that''s the East Side, dear, with all the children playing; do you remember? 4392 Look here, folks,"he said, almost indignantly,"Martie''s my girl, are n''t you, Martie? |
4392 | Lyddy, darling, WHAT are you driving at? |
4392 | Madness NOT to? |
4392 | Mama does n''t like us to discuss--"Does n''t your mother ever talk to you about such things? |
4392 | Martie, dear, he DOES care then? |
4392 | Martie, dearest, something''s worrying you? |
4392 | Martie, do you know what time it is? |
4392 | Martie, is n''t it Teddy''s bedtime? |
4392 | Martie, what POSSESSES you to talk about going to New York now? |
4392 | Martie,he said lovingly,"do you think I am drinking too much?" |
4392 | Martie,said her father, breathing hard,"where were you yesterday afternoon?" |
4392 | Martie,thundered her father,"when you went to Pittsville you saw your sister, did n''t you?" |
4392 | Martie-- did Cliff say that you and he were going on a-- on a sort of picnic on Sunday? |
4392 | Martie-- you don''t-- CARE, too? |
4392 | Martie? |
4392 | Mary-- Mary Isabelle-- an Italian girl?--wasn''t it? |
4392 | May I ask how you intend to live there? |
4392 | Monday? 4392 Money?" |
4392 | Moth'',he said, with a child''s uncanny prescience of impending events,"if I were awfully, awfully bad--""Yes, Ted?" |
4392 | Mother, could a giant step across the East River? |
4392 | Mr. Kelly, is Mrs. Brice at home, do you know? 4392 Nice weather for ducks, is n''t it? |
4392 | No happiness could come of that, could it, Doctor? |
4392 | Not really? |
4392 | Now I''ll tell you all about that some time, dear----"But, Wallace, it''s-- it''s ALL RIGHT? |
4392 | Now here''s this great roll of silk from Grandmother Price''s wedding dress; what earthly good is this to any one? |
4392 | Now, supposing that you and Joe take it into your heads to get married some day,the doctor was saying,"how about children?" |
4392 | Of course, Pa told them--? |
4392 | Oh--he rumpled his hair again--"what''s the use?" |
4392 | Oh, Pa, WHAT IS IT? |
4392 | Oh, a manager? |
4392 | Oh, damn it all, Martie,he said mildly, with a whimsical smile,"what''s the use? |
4392 | Oh, really? |
4392 | Oh, she did n''t marry her doctor, then? |
4392 | Oh--? |
4392 | Oh? |
4392 | Oh? |
4392 | Or do you need somebody else? |
4392 | Or if I had married Rodney Parker, Sally? |
4392 | Other people have succeeded in spite of it, I mean, so why not you and I? |
4392 | Other people, Rose? |
4392 | Pa home? |
4392 | Pa is angry with you, Martie, arid who can blame him? |
4392 | Pa tell you to watch for me? |
4392 | Pa, did n''t you say Len was to go with us? |
4392 | Pa,said she cheerfully over the dessert,"you do n''t mind if I go to the show with Rodney to- morrow, do you?" |
4392 | Pa,she began bravely,"you would n''t mind the girls having some of their friends in some evening, would you? |
4392 | People are still believing that sort of thing, are they? |
4392 | Perhaps because you are so different from other? 4392 Remember?" |
4392 | Rod-- wouldn''t you rather be with your own family? |
4392 | Sally,said her sister, in a voice thick with pain, as she sat down on the bed,"am I to blame? |
4392 | Sally,said she,"you did n''t really go sit in the choir with Joe Hawkes, did you?" |
4392 | San Francisco paper, Mart? |
4392 | Say, Martie, is n''t there an awful lot of noise out there? |
4392 | Say, listen,said Ellen suddenly,"you folks have got to take our house for a few days; how about that, Mother? |
4392 | Shall we go in for a minute, and make a little visit? |
4392 | She thought I did n''t understand Adele? |
4392 | Should n''t you? |
4392 | Should n''t_ I_? |
4392 | Sis,she said, setting the filled plate in the centre of the table,"do you specially remember him?" |
4392 | So you wo n''t let me stand grandfather to your children, Sally? |
4392 | So your idea would be to force something they did n''t want on girls, just because it''s forced on boys? |
4392 | Surely you know that we-- that I-- am going to have another baby, John? |
4392 | Teddy, dear, did n''t Mother tell you that old Santa Claus is poor this year? 4392 Teddy, do you understand that Mother is going to marry Uncle Cliff?" |
4392 | Tell me,she said suddenly,"I do n''t want to say the awkward thing to him-- has he got his divorce?" |
4392 | That is an actual settled fact, is it? |
4392 | That marriage would cancel the other? |
4392 | Then why do you act as if you did? |
4392 | Then you WANT to? |
4392 | Then you ask whom you like to the house, do you? 4392 Then you do n''t like him?" |
4392 | There is n''t? |
4392 | There''s a hotel? |
4392 | There''s nothing serious----? |
4392 | They''re engaged, I suppose? |
4392 | Think so?--Carlyle''s''Revolution''? 4392 Tired?" |
4392 | Twenty thousand dollars? |
4392 | Uncle Ben says he''s a born doctor--"And how long has it been UNCLE Ben? |
4392 | Vell... vot you try and do? |
4392 | Vill you lay still, and let the old Grandma fix you, or not vill you? |
4392 | Wallace, WHY did you? |
4392 | Wallie, have you any money for the laundry? |
4392 | Want anything to read? 4392 Was n''t Laura Carter''s dance music good? |
4392 | We shall be having supper shortly, I suppose? |
4392 | We-- we did n''t think-- this would be the end of our happy time, did we? |
4392 | Well, DOESN''T it? |
4392 | Well, Ted, what''ll you do when these measles are over, and you have to go back to school? 4392 Well, how are ye? |
4392 | Well, then? |
4392 | Well, what''s the matter-- afraid of me? |
4392 | Well, when does he come? |
4392 | Well, will you kindly remember in future that your ideas of what to ask, and what not to ask, are not the ideas by which this house is governed? |
4392 | Well, wo n''t they? |
4392 | Well-- what do I get out of it? |
4392 | Well-- what do you think? |
4392 | Well? |
4392 | Went-- but where is he? 4392 Were you surprised, Martie?" |
4392 | What DOES she talk to you about? |
4392 | What about music for dancing? |
4392 | What are you doing to- day? |
4392 | What are you going down town for? |
4392 | What big things, my heart? |
4392 | What came up? |
4392 | What do you care what he thinks? 4392 What do you propose to tell Cliff of this delightful friendship?" |
4392 | What do you want me to do? |
4392 | What do you want me to go out for? |
4392 | What does he want-- what does he expect you to do? |
4392 | What does he want? |
4392 | What does independence amount to, anyway? 4392 What else could I do, Mart?" |
4392 | What have you done to make yourself so pretty? |
4392 | What house? |
4392 | What is it, Doc''Ben? |
4392 | What is it, John? |
4392 | What is it, dear? |
4392 | What is it, dearest? 4392 What makes you feel that you HAVEN''T given the thing due consideration, Martie?" |
4392 | What time was that? |
4392 | What was the-- the cause? |
4392 | What were you and Sally doing to be so late? |
4392 | What would I get? |
4392 | What''s it all about? |
4392 | What''s touching? |
4392 | When I first thought of it? 4392 When did he?" |
4392 | When? |
4392 | Where are we goin''? |
4392 | Where did you wait? |
4392 | Where is my sand- machine, Moth''? |
4392 | Where were you then? |
4392 | Where''d you meet him, Mart? |
4392 | Where''s your sister? |
4392 | Where''s your son? |
4392 | Where''ve you been? |
4392 | Which ticket is this on, John? |
4392 | Who do you s''pose told her we met Rod Parker? |
4392 | Who is she? |
4392 | Who on earth--? |
4392 | Who''s your letter from? |
4392 | Why are n''t you girls at home sewing for the poor? |
4392 | Why ca n''t ye be honest with me, Sally? |
4392 | Why ca n''t you come? |
4392 | Why did n''t I? 4392 Why do n''t you let me send you one, Sally?" |
4392 | Why do n''t you say I''ll be drunk, while you''re about it? |
4392 | Why do people own their homes, if there''s no economy in it? |
4392 | Why does n''t Dutch Harrison ever come here to play lotto? |
4392 | Why not, Martie-- why not, li''l girl? |
4392 | Why, Teddy? |
4392 | Why, what do_ I_ know about it? 4392 Why-- we were walking, and I-- I suppose I asked him, Pa.""You SUPPOSE you asked him?" |
4392 | Will you go out? |
4392 | Will you have some tea? |
4392 | Would ye have them? |
4392 | Would you ever leave me? |
4392 | Would you like Martie to sit in Ma''s place, Pa? |
4392 | Wull we? |
4392 | Ye love Joe, do n''t ye? |
4392 | Yes, and who else did you see in Pittsville? |
4392 | Yes, but did you KNOW you loved Joe? |
4392 | You DO love me, Mart? |
4392 | You admit it? |
4392 | You are glad, a little; are n''t you? |
4392 | You are really going through with it, then? |
4392 | You did n''t quarrel with him, Mart? |
4392 | You do n''t deny that you''ve been disobeying me and lying to me for weeks? 4392 You do n''t mean that you-- ALWAYS felt so, Martie?" |
4392 | You like my pongee, and my four- dollar hat? |
4392 | You look lovely-- you want your scarf? 4392 You said yes-- loving me?" |
4392 | You suppose people do? |
4392 | You think GOD manages things this way? |
4392 | You thoroughly understand me, do you? |
4392 | You understand me, do n''t you, Martie? |
4392 | You want to work? 4392 You''re all the baby we have, Lenny-- and he was an awfully sweet baby, was n''t he, ma?" |
4392 | You''re going down to the four boat? 4392 You''re going on with your writing, John?" |
4392 | You''ve heard that we''ve had trouble with the girls? |
4392 | You-- wish--? |
4392 | Your father and mother, eh? |
4392 | Your sisters and your brother are going, I suppose? |
4392 | Your suitcase is in? |
4392 | _ I_ did? |
4392 | ... Are we going to eat, my dear?" |
4392 | A gentleman waiting to see Mrs. Bannister? |
4392 | Adele, is n''t he ignorant?" |
4392 | After all, could there be a better reason for any move than that one''s husband wished it? |
4392 | Ai n''t the Frosts and the Parkers kin?" |
4392 | All beginnings were hard, she told her shrinking soul; she was herself changed by the years; what wonder that Wallace was changed? |
4392 | Am I to blame?" |
4392 | And Clifford, like other husbands, would take less money than was suggested from his pocket and say:"How''s seven? |
4392 | And I told you about meeting Dawson?" |
4392 | And Sally really cooked him wonderful dinners; his father and mother had come over to one, and was n''t it good? |
4392 | And after that----? |
4392 | And dear me, is n''t it quite a relief to think that they''ve had their visit, and it''s over, and everything is explained and understood?" |
4392 | And did n''t he give the property for the church?" |
4392 | And does it seem wrong to you, Mart, for me just to be kind to him? |
4392 | And does it work up pretty well?" |
4392 | And he looked tired; he had had grippe? |
4392 | And how was college? |
4392 | And how was everybody? |
4392 | And how''s Joe?" |
4392 | And secondly, is it quite correct, from a conventional standpoint, for me to accept your casual invitation?" |
4392 | And shops in all the basements-- why had no one ever told her that there were shops in all the basements? |
4392 | And so poor old Mrs. Preble was dead? |
4392 | And was she still at the same house? |
4392 | And with sudden earnestness she added:"WHY do n''t you go see it some day? |
4392 | And you told him about Cliff?" |
4392 | And your mother''s well? |
4392 | Are n''t we ever going to entertain, until then?" |
4392 | Are n''t you doing ANYTHING?" |
4392 | Are n''t your eggs good?" |
4392 | Are you reading that book I gave you, Martie?" |
4392 | At half- past three, driving down the Pittsville road, back toward Monroe, Rodney said:"Why do n''t you come and have tea at our house, Martie?" |
4392 | But Sally watched her sister a little wistfully that evening; did n''t Martie think this was all pleasant-- all worth while? |
4392 | But could it be true? |
4392 | But even if Cliff gave you up, how could you marry a divorced man?" |
4392 | But fortunately you and I are n''t sugar or salt, are we? |
4392 | But how had they begun? |
4392 | But now, the question is, what to do?" |
4392 | But there''s nothing in my life, Martie, that I value more than I do the memory of those old days; you believe that, do n''t you?" |
4392 | But we ran with the same crowd a lot, and I saw her all the time----""She was in the office?" |
4392 | But what could he do? |
4392 | But what did it matter? |
4392 | But what else? |
4392 | But what if the money that paid for the taxicabs were needed for Ted''s winter shirts and Margar''s new crib? |
4392 | But when''Lizabeth and Mary, as well as the boys, are older--""You mean-- always let them have their friends at the house, and so on?" |
4392 | But you wo n''t mention them to Rod--?" |
4392 | But, Doctor-- but Doctor-- is Mr. Bannister so ill? |
4392 | CAN''T you remember?" |
4392 | COULDN''T Martie come some time to dinner? |
4392 | Ca n''t you make some drop cakes of that batter so they''ll be done?" |
4392 | Ca n''t you see that we do n''t need them?" |
4392 | Can I go?" |
4392 | Can you not give us another two thousand words upon this, or a similar subject? |
4392 | Cooper?" |
4392 | Could I have done differently? |
4392 | Could Lydia mean-- could Lydia possibly be implying that Cliff-- that Cliff--? |
4392 | Could it be possible that Sally had seen nothing of the fevers and heartaches of this memorable week? |
4392 | Could it be possible that he did not know? |
4392 | Could n''t he go along and wheel Margaret? |
4392 | Could n''t he go to market for her? |
4392 | Could you let me have a little more? |
4392 | Curley?" |
4392 | Dared they ignore Grace? |
4392 | Did Rose''s face really brighten a little-- she wondered? |
4392 | Did both men seem a little touched, a little pitying, or was it just the holiday air? |
4392 | Did she dream the value of that flannel bundle she was so jauntily carrying? |
4392 | Did the woman realize what motherhood MEANT? |
4392 | Did you get caught?" |
4392 | Did you get down town to see the stores? |
4392 | Did you see the Davids''baby? |
4392 | Do n''t you think it is? |
4392 | Do n''t you think that''s a funny place to live? |
4392 | Do you believe in God?" |
4392 | Do you know what it means, Martie? |
4392 | Do you know what it means, after what we both have known?" |
4392 | Do you remember the Spider- web Party?" |
4392 | Do you remember the night we had oysters, and sat in that little place gassing for two hours? |
4392 | Dryden?" |
4392 | Early in their acquaintance she had asked him if he were not a Dane, not a Norwegian, if he had not viking blood? |
4392 | Even Pa was changed toward her; or was it that she was changed toward him? |
4392 | Ever try the profession, Miss Monroe?" |
4392 | Everything all right, Dean?" |
4392 | Flora only stayed a minute, and when she and Lou went out, she says,''Lou, has Annie Poett been here since he was taken sick?'' |
4392 | Florence said eagerly that she loved Brunhilde-- let''s see, what opera did that come in? |
4392 | Funny, is n''t it? |
4392 | Goodness, Aurora, why did n''t you ask Mrs. Curley to see him? |
4392 | Grace Hawkes actually was going to work Monday-- Rose was going back to visit Alma-- they had met Doc''Ben, had n''t they, Sally? |
4392 | Had her bombastic father always been so easily influenced? |
4392 | Had she expressed exactly what was in her mind she might have said:"First, wo n''t your mother and sisters snub me? |
4392 | Had that meat spoiled; was the cream just a little turned? |
4392 | Has n''t Teddy a clean shirt?" |
4392 | Has n''t the new butter come in? |
4392 | Have n''t you been asleep?" |
4392 | Have you been to any lectures lately? |
4392 | Have you got enough money to get me away somewhere? |
4392 | He had been so cordially gay and delightful with her; would he be that with all the girls? |
4392 | He had known more of life than she-- her mother and father had known more-- why had nobody helped her? |
4392 | He had noticed it, then? |
4392 | He told me that Rose was in the hospital, and that they had been so busy since I got to town-- I told you all this? |
4392 | He was twenty- eight? |
4392 | Here''s the Hawkes''s place; remember that?" |
4392 | His Dad might let him have a car, if he behaved himself; did Martie like automobiles? |
4392 | How about it, Mother? |
4392 | How can I show you how sorry I am? |
4392 | How dare you criticise your father, and your sainted mother? |
4392 | How did they come to be talking of dancing? |
4392 | How do you ever expect to get out of the groove, if you do n''t make a start?" |
4392 | How do you think she looks? |
4392 | How do, dear?" |
4392 | How much is it?" |
4392 | How much?" |
4392 | How was the matinee?" |
4392 | How''s that boy of yours? |
4392 | However, if there was anything he could do, Mart--? |
4392 | I guess the Streets and their crowd felt pretty small, because they got-- what was it, Len?" |
4392 | I suppose he has n''t been sent to San Quentin?" |
4392 | I thought perhaps some night when you were down in the city--""Your idea, my dear?" |
4392 | I wonder if we could find some one who wears this size? |
4392 | I wonder who on earth he is?" |
4392 | I''m ill. Will you get somebody?" |
4392 | If she had not been so taught, what might she have done for herself in this year? |
4392 | If you are ever in New York, will you favor us with a call? |
4392 | Is he all right?" |
4392 | Is it all decided?" |
4392 | Is it settled? |
4392 | Is it the weather?" |
4392 | Is n''t that glorious?" |
4392 | Is that so? |
4392 | Is that somebody that loves her Daddy?" |
4392 | Is that the idea? |
4392 | John looked at her uneasily, and then said boldly:"How''s Ted?" |
4392 | Leave us go inter Bonestell''s with the crowd-- watto? |
4392 | Lissun, Lyd, I''ll do as much for you some time--""Oh, Len, how can I?" |
4392 | Lissun-- can''t you come right over? |
4392 | Listen, Mart, do n''t say anything about Joe''s plans, will you? |
4392 | Listen, does any powder show? |
4392 | Listen; do you want to read this when I''m through?" |
4392 | Lydia was furious about the sale of the house, of course-- but this new note--? |
4392 | Lydia was unwed, Sally had no lover; but out of so rich and full a world could not so much be spared to Martie? |
4392 | Martie added solicitously,"Would you like your slippers, Pa? |
4392 | Martie did not know, yet, where her kingdom lay, how should she ever dream that she was to find it? |
4392 | Martie resolutely forced her thoughts to the hour of John''s arrival: of what had she been thinking then? |
4392 | Meanwhile----""Oh, Pa, you need n''t lock Martie in,"quivered Lydia,"she''ll stay-- won''t you, Martie?" |
4392 | More coffee?" |
4392 | Mrs. Hughie Wilson was sweeping her garden path, and called out to them that the church concert had netted 327 dollars; was n''t that pretty good? |
4392 | My God-- am I to be the laughing- stock of this entire town? |
4392 | My dear, ca n''t you see how far you''ve drifted from your own better self to be able to laugh about it?" |
4392 | My skirt does n''t look a bit too short, does it, Martie? |
4392 | No subway, no telephones, no motor cars, no elevated roads-- what had New York been like when Mrs. Curley was a bride? |
4392 | No, you and Pa can decide what you please, but no power on earth will make me-- and where would we live, might I ask? |
4392 | Now Pittsville...""What do you bet they get all the glory?" |
4392 | Now she was-- what? |
4392 | Now she was-- what? |
4392 | Now why had n''t he told her yesterday? |
4392 | Of course, I like him-- how could I help it? |
4392 | Oh, Mart, why?" |
4392 | Oh, Martie, why are n''t you bigger than all this, why do n''t you snap your fingers at them all? |
4392 | One reason why I have n''t mentioned it at home is--""Then you do n''t care for Joe?" |
4392 | Or Mrs. Napthaly? |
4392 | Pneumonia? |
4392 | Poor Lyd, do you remember how she used to laugh and dance about the house when we were little? |
4392 | Remember our picnics and parties?" |
4392 | Remember that day-- in Pittsville-- when you had on-- your brother''s-- coat? |
4392 | Sally said dutifully;"he gave us a good home--""WAS it a good home?" |
4392 | Sally"--Martie rested her elbows on the table, and her chin on her hands--"Sally, would you marry him?" |
4392 | Shall you tell Teddy?" |
4392 | She answered the doctor''s suggestions only after a moment''s frowning concentration-- what did he say? |
4392 | She had so much--"I beg your pardon, Cousin Allie?" |
4392 | She imagined Rodney''s voice:"Bringing more money in? |
4392 | She looked at Teddy; would he keep a birthday in a boarding- house some day with only the housekeeper to mother him? |
4392 | She must go down to the city, perhaps, for the hat--? |
4392 | She understood, she forgave; what else was a wife for? |
4392 | Should she ever return to Wallace, under any circumstances? |
4392 | Should she hide both Wallace''s revelations and the morning''s earlier hopes of motherhood? |
4392 | Should she tell Sally? |
4392 | Sixty bones per week; pretty neat, what? |
4392 | So----""But, Wallace----""But what, dearie?" |
4392 | Suppose I tell Cliff frankly, and we break the engagement? |
4392 | Suppose real achievement and real success lay ahead? |
4392 | Suppose she asked for Mrs. Cooper, and Adele answered? |
4392 | Suppose she was one of the women to whom California would some day point with pride? |
4392 | Tell me everything; how are you, and how''s Adele?" |
4392 | That''s a nice letter, is n''t it? |
4392 | The crowd began to jolly us about liking each other, and I could see she did n''t mind it much----""Perhaps she loved you, Wallie?" |
4392 | The new High School on the old Monroe place; you''ll admit there''s a great difference?" |
4392 | The waiter was solicitous; would the lady have just a salad? |
4392 | There was only the question: Why? |
4392 | There was the delicately tentative tone in which she trod upon uncertain ground:"How do you mean she''s never been the same since last fall, Lou? |
4392 | This last sentence had puzzled Martie; where was Joe Hawkes then, that he must write every day to his wife? |
4392 | Those Eastern years were not wasted, she must go on now, she must go on-- to what?--to what? |
4392 | To John Drew I said-- I met him going into the Club-''H''ar you, Jesse?'' |
4392 | Too proud to speak to old friends?" |
4392 | Uncle Chess says he heard it, and then forgot it, you know the way you do? |
4392 | Was it a memory of those days long ago in Monroe, when she had calculated so carefully the cost of coming on to the mysterious fairyland of New York? |
4392 | Was it her fault? |
4392 | Was n''t she just the kind of woman who could spoil the lives of two good men? |
4392 | Was n''t that a cute idea? |
4392 | Was n''t that maple walnut cake delicious?" |
4392 | Was n''t that sweet? |
4392 | Was that the kid banging this morning?" |
4392 | We could n''t go to the Poor House, I suppose?" |
4392 | We''ll have to keep a Ford, Mart; wo n''t that be fun?" |
4392 | Well, and what are ye buying-- trousseaux?" |
4392 | Were not comfort and surety well lost for them at twenty- seven? |
4392 | Were women to be blamed for bearing? |
4392 | Were you going to see Rodney?" |
4392 | What about it?" |
4392 | What are you reading, Martie?" |
4392 | What are you thinking about, Mart?" |
4392 | What can I do? |
4392 | What can I do? |
4392 | What cars went there, he demanded indignantly; what sort of neighbours would they have? |
4392 | What could she offer him, what but pain and fresh renunciation? |
4392 | What did that statue to Grandfather Monroe cost you? |
4392 | What do they do-- sit around and read papers?" |
4392 | What do you mean by the''firm?''" |
4392 | What do_ I_ know about it? |
4392 | What does she expect ye to do-- learn it all after it''s too late to change?" |
4392 | What else could she do? |
4392 | What has Len cost you, five thousand dollars, ten thousand? |
4392 | What have you been doing?" |
4392 | What help had we then in forming human relationships? |
4392 | What honeymoon would have been half so thrilling, she reflected, as this business of getting herself and Teddy suitably established? |
4392 | What is my reward? |
4392 | What mattered it to Sarah Price Monroe how much Joe Hawkes made, or how? |
4392 | What more can you ask? |
4392 | What time is it?" |
4392 | What use to talk of it? |
4392 | What was he saying? |
4392 | What was said? |
4392 | What would be happening at quarter past eleven to- morrow night? |
4392 | What you been doing?" |
4392 | What''ll I bring?" |
4392 | When did you ever tell us why this young man was a possible husband, and that one was not? |
4392 | When they went back to the privacy of his own office, he asked her if she would like to come to use that desk, say on Monday? |
4392 | Where were you on Monday?" |
4392 | Who is he-- what right has he got to come into it?" |
4392 | Who liked it? |
4392 | Who was there? |
4392 | Why did n''t I have some work to do, so that I could have stepped into it, when bitter need came, and my children and I were almost starving? |
4392 | Why did n''t they go into somebody''s kitchen, and save money, and have good homes, if they wanted to? |
4392 | Why do n''t they get jobs?" |
4392 | Why do n''t you study the Cutter system, and familiarize yourself a little with this work, and come in here with me?" |
4392 | Why do n''t you use paraffin?" |
4392 | Why does this come to Rose, who has everything NOW, and pass me by? |
4392 | Why make the bed she was so soon to get into? |
4392 | Why should n''t he do this? |
4392 | Why should n''t we live here, as we always have lived?" |
4392 | Why should us women pay all the time? |
4392 | Why should we keep these things? |
4392 | Why wash the dishes now rather than wait until she was in her comfortable wrapper? |
4392 | Why, Pa, you must remember the days when our trees in the yard here were only saplings?" |
4392 | Why, when had she gotten home? |
4392 | Would Florence Frost, three years older than he, fall a victim to his charm as quickly as she, Martie, had fallen? |
4392 | Would John, with his irregular smile and his sea- blue eyes and his reedy voice, also come back into her life some day? |
4392 | Would Ted like to go off with Dad for a walk? |
4392 | Would n''t my boy rather that they should all have something, than that some poor little fellows should have nothing at all?" |
4392 | You and I, Martie, what do we need of the world? |
4392 | You ca n''t mean that you have promised-- that you expect-- to marry any one else but me?" |
4392 | You did Len; why did n''t you give us the same chance you gave Len? |
4392 | You do n''t mean that you don''t-- feel anything about it?" |
4392 | You do n''t? |
4392 | You had spoken to your mother about it?" |
4392 | You have n''t got a waiting- list, I suppose, Miss Martie?" |
4392 | You met this young whippersnapper Jackanapes-- what''s his name-- this young one- night actor----""Do you mean Mr. Wallace Bannister?" |
4392 | You never heard of him? |
4392 | You upset your mother''s and your sister''s arrangement entirely at your own pleasure?" |
4392 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
4392 | You''d take me into the parks, and down to the beach, would n''t you, Moth''?" |
4392 | You''re tired, are n''t you?" |
4392 | You''ve took off considerable flesh, have n''t you?" |
4392 | said Mrs. Potts,"I''s asking you what you see in that young feller to make such a to- do about?" |
4392 | she agreed cordially, and she added, in a thoughtful voice:"Nothing like happy married life, is there, Cliff?" |
4392 | she said to Fanny,"do n''t you love Christmas?" |
4392 | they wanted another round of drinks; what did everybody want? |
4392 | what''s he to that young feller used to come see you, Lydia? |
4392 | women?" |
10372 | A book agent? |
10372 | A buggy? 10372 A clam?" |
10372 | A friend, perhaps? 10372 A path- finder, a seeker- out of noo tracks to knowledge?" |
10372 | A prayer- meeting, Miss Buchanan? |
10372 | A type of what? |
10372 | Ah? 10372 Ai n''t she a cyclone?" |
10372 | Air ye? 10372 Air you the hired man?" |
10372 | All the same, I ask you fellers straight: Has he come here to-- work? |
10372 | All? |
10372 | An acknowledgment? 10372 An''Mis''Janssen-- wheer is she?" |
10372 | An''happy as a clam, I reckon? |
10372 | An''leave me? |
10372 | An''s''pose I lose mine-- hey? |
10372 | An''s''pose he wo n''t come? |
10372 | An''what did she say? |
10372 | An''where is he now? |
10372 | And how about the great things? |
10372 | And how do you like the Uphams? |
10372 | And if I find him? |
10372 | And if a man has a bit o''dough behind him, is n''t it a fact that he do n''t linger overly long in San Quentin? |
10372 | And look ye here; I shall be stayin''at my old_ adobe_, but if the others want fer anything, you understan'', get it-- see? |
10372 | And that''s all? |
10372 | And then-- suppose-- suppose Sadie soured on you? |
10372 | And what am I to do in return for these favours? |
10372 | And what are you doing now? |
10372 | And what did you do? |
10372 | And what did you tell him? |
10372 | And what did your friend do? |
10372 | And what had you done, Nal, dear? |
10372 | And what is your business? |
10372 | And where,said I,"is Jasperson?" |
10372 | And who''s your brown bird? |
10372 | And why is n''t he here? |
10372 | And why not? 10372 And with the money obtained under false pretences you bought a saloon, you, a deacon of the Church of England?" |
10372 | And you do n''t look the other way? |
10372 | And you, sir,said the father softly,"did you know my son?" |
10372 | And you? |
10372 | And your treatment? |
10372 | Any call for ye to ride home to- night? |
10372 | Any more sisters, Bud? 10372 Anything more ter say?" |
10372 | Anything wrong? |
10372 | Are there snakes-- rattlesnakes? |
10372 | Are you often taken this way? |
10372 | Are you speaking of the patrol- waggon? 10372 Are you sure of that?" |
10372 | As how? |
10372 | Askin''--fer me? |
10372 | Awful-- isn''t it? |
10372 | Boys, ai n''t it true that in this yere county there ai n''t bin a single man executed by the law fer murder in the first degree? |
10372 | Brighten up? |
10372 | Bud, eh? 10372 But it beats me what yer doing-- here?" |
10372 | But the Perfessor? |
10372 | But what in thunder is Perfessor Adam Chawner a- doin''in Paradise? |
10372 | But what will the neighbours say? |
10372 | But when your lungs went wrong----? |
10372 | But who will teach the children? |
10372 | But wo n''t you make it too hot for yourselves? |
10372 | But your friends? |
10372 | But, look ye here; he ai n''t been wallopin''ye, has he? |
10372 | By what name shall we call that man? |
10372 | By what? |
10372 | Ca n''t you offer a lady a chair? |
10372 | Can I see you alone? |
10372 | Can she cook, can she milk a cow, can she keep a house clean? |
10372 | Can she? |
10372 | Can you? |
10372 | Coming out? |
10372 | Company? |
10372 | Coon Dogs coming? |
10372 | D''ye think if I was a man I''d stop in such a God- forsaken place as yours, with nothing but rattlesnakes and coyotes to keep me company? 10372 Dan,"said Miss Willing,"ca n''t you say something?" |
10372 | Del Monte? |
10372 | Did he buy cartridges? |
10372 | Did he hold up the stage? |
10372 | Did he see him? |
10372 | Did he? |
10372 | Did my good cooking help her any afore she whacked them boys? 10372 Did n''t I say that Alethea- Belle took after her father? |
10372 | Did the girl know that her father was a thief? |
10372 | Did ye? 10372 Did yer folks tell ye to give me this money?" |
10372 | Did you drink much of it? |
10372 | Did you eat any breakfast this morning? |
10372 | Did you eat any dinner? |
10372 | Do I sell many books? 10372 Do n''t you understand? |
10372 | Do you allus mean jest what you say? |
10372 | Do you boys think that I''d spring so thin a tale on ye, if it was n''t true? |
10372 | Do you expect this young lady to sit down in your lap, sir? 10372 Do you funk it?" |
10372 | Do you make twenty dollars a month at the business? |
10372 | Do you mean to kill me? |
10372 | Do you really love her? |
10372 | Do you remember those loathsome dens in Chinatown? 10372 Do you think I''d take money from Miriam Standish? |
10372 | Does Mr. Leveson dine about half- past six? |
10372 | Does your leg hurt any? |
10372 | Eh? |
10372 | Ever give your wife a ti- airy: diamond crown, sorter? |
10372 | Feelin''lonesome? |
10372 | Fifteen? |
10372 | Fifty thousand for millions? |
10372 | Five? 10372 George,"said he,"shooting Pap would n''t help little Sissy, would it? |
10372 | Git out of''em? |
10372 | Gloriana,said Ajax, after a pause,"will you allow my brother, who is a grave and learned signor, to plead your cause with Doctor Standish? |
10372 | Gloriana? 10372 Got a baby?" |
10372 | Got a rope fer me? |
10372 | Has nobody drunk of that spring? |
10372 | Has she a pretty hand? |
10372 | Have you buried the carcass? |
10372 | Have you seen cattle actually drinking that water? |
10372 | Have you taught school before? |
10372 | Here-- is he? 10372 How about dinner?" |
10372 | How air ye makin''it? |
10372 | How air you two feelin''? |
10372 | How are you feeling, Pete? |
10372 | How can any man find his way_ into_ it? 10372 How did he get away without money?" |
10372 | How did it happen? |
10372 | How did this happen? |
10372 | How far is San Lorenzy from the ocean? |
10372 | How is-- Ajax? |
10372 | How much? |
10372 | How much? |
10372 | How''s paw? |
10372 | How''s that? |
10372 | Hurt it? 10372 I believe your name is-- Dennis?" |
10372 | I do? |
10372 | I reckon ye''ve come up to ask for a loan? |
10372 | I wo n''t deny that it was kind o''----"Slushy? |
10372 | I''ve kind o''smelled him for weeks past, hain''t you? |
10372 | If it comes to that,said Pete,"what''s the matter with callin''it medicine?" |
10372 | If it should not be-- Johnson? |
10372 | If she wants anything-- anything, you understan''--you get it-- see? |
10372 | If you ai n''t goin''to hang me,said Mintie,"do n''t you think you''d better skip?" |
10372 | In a grey suit with a brown sombrero? |
10372 | In love with his darter, ai n''t ye? |
10372 | Is Quincey on to the old man''s games? |
10372 | Is a nice little thing the right sort of a wife for a squatter? |
10372 | Is he-- d- d- drunk? |
10372 | Is it a man or a woman? |
10372 | Is she able? |
10372 | Is she still a widder woman, Johnnie? |
10372 | Is that all? |
10372 | Is that his name? 10372 Is that so? |
10372 | Is that so? |
10372 | Is that so? |
10372 | Is that what you want? |
10372 | Is there much danger? |
10372 | Is your name Crisp? |
10372 | It''s God''s truth, then, what the boys say? |
10372 | It''s a question of dollars, of course? |
10372 | It''s easy to find a hole, but it''s not easy to pull a hole in after one-- eh? 10372 It''s true, then?" |
10372 | Jimmie,cried Dan,"air you dead yet?" |
10372 | Kidnapped? |
10372 | Killed us? |
10372 | Kin ye make him out, boys? |
10372 | Kin you read? |
10372 | Kin you? |
10372 | Leveson owns that too, does n''t he? |
10372 | Like? 10372 Liver?" |
10372 | Married man, ai n''t ye? |
10372 | May I take your hand? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''me? |
10372 | Miss Dutton,he began, tentatively,"is aware, Jasperson, of your-- er-- passion for her?" |
10372 | Murder? 10372 My dear fellow, you write now, do n''t you? |
10372 | My friends? 10372 Nal,"whispered Mandy,"you''ve not been betting against Comet, have you?" |
10372 | No other reason? |
10372 | No? 10372 No?" |
10372 | Now, sir,said Dick''s father, as soon as they were alone,"what have you to say to me?" |
10372 | Only that: my forgiveness and my blessing? |
10372 | Operate? |
10372 | Or do you_ fear_ her, Jasperson? 10372 Or hot?" |
10372 | Petered out--_me_? |
10372 | Pluck? 10372 Poetry?" |
10372 | Prescribed? 10372 Proud of this yere county?" |
10372 | Putting_ up_ the shutters? 10372 Ready?" |
10372 | Regularly? |
10372 | Rode ten miles to pass the time o''day with-- Pap? |
10372 | S''pose I do it? |
10372 | S''pose, fer the sake of argyment, that one o''these sons o''guns did for me-- hay? |
10372 | San Francisco? 10372 Say-- what do they call ye to home?" |
10372 | Schoolfellow o''yours, was he? 10372 Scoundrel-- hay?" |
10372 | Seen Jaspar? |
10372 | Shall I put my plug into the barn? |
10372 | Shall I tell you a story? |
10372 | Shall we tell him what sort of a Hades it really is? |
10372 | Shall we walk, boys, or shall I send for my carriage? |
10372 | Since you opened it, to your personal knowledge, have cattle drunk of it? |
10372 | Sleepin''sickness? 10372 So love do n''t go?" |
10372 | Somebody, Gloriana, is about to get married-- eh? |
10372 | Stomach? |
10372 | Suppose we take a look at him? |
10372 | Suppose we talk of something else this lovely day? |
10372 | Sure? |
10372 | Surely,said Ajax gently,"the son was also to blame?" |
10372 | Susan Jane Fullalove,she cried shrilly,"how dare you?" |
10372 | Susan Jane Fullalove? 10372 Ten?" |
10372 | The diptheery? |
10372 | The end? |
10372 | The lords? |
10372 | The question is: Where will you be next week? |
10372 | The what? |
10372 | The widow? |
10372 | Them your guns? |
10372 | Then it wa''n''t a plant? 10372 Then what ails you?" |
10372 | They pull tails there,said Ajax,"but here they pull legs as well-- eh?" |
10372 | Think ye could find yer way out of this? |
10372 | This is a leetle surprise party, ai n''t it? |
10372 | This is your-- dad? |
10372 | Time? 10372 To whom? |
10372 | To work out Comet? |
10372 | Told her so-- hay? |
10372 | Too much water? |
10372 | Twon''t do fer me to look at her,he murmured;"but if ever there was a case----""Eh?" |
10372 | Understands what? |
10372 | Unfit for animal consumption? 10372 Wal,"replied Smoky, more cautiously,"they ai n''t been monkeyin''with me; but if they did----""If they did----?" |
10372 | Wal-- an''what are you a- goin''to do about it? |
10372 | Wal? |
10372 | Wal? |
10372 | Wal? |
10372 | Was that you who fired jest now? |
10372 | Was there no good? |
10372 | Well, you are, are n''t you? |
10372 | Well-- why should he? |
10372 | Well? |
10372 | Whar''s the liver? |
10372 | What air you doin''with that, Jaspar Panel? |
10372 | What brings you here at this time o''night? |
10372 | What brings you here? |
10372 | What business? |
10372 | What can I do for you? |
10372 | What d''ye mean,he continued savagely,"by coming here with this ridic''lous song and dance? |
10372 | What d''ye say, boys? |
10372 | What d''you say? |
10372 | What did the brute say? |
10372 | What did they cost ye? |
10372 | What did ye pay for it? 10372 What did you reply, my buck?" |
10372 | What do you mean to do? |
10372 | What do you say? |
10372 | What do you think he did, Miss Sadie? |
10372 | What does she say? |
10372 | What does the apostle say-- hey? 10372 What have you been thinking about?" |
10372 | What house was yours? |
10372 | What in thunder are you at? |
10372 | What in thunder brought ye to San Lorenzy? |
10372 | What in thunder did ye go to town fer? |
10372 | What is it I smell? |
10372 | What is it? |
10372 | What man would n''t come under such circumstances? |
10372 | What night are you to be initiated? |
10372 | What restrained you? |
10372 | What right have you to come between me and a woman, an ignorant, immoral creature, whose very presence is contamination? |
10372 | What sort o''record? |
10372 | What sorter accommodation? |
10372 | What was you thinkin''of? |
10372 | What were you going to say? |
10372 | What would you suggest, Gloriana,said Ajax,"as suitable for a middle- aged bridegroom?" |
10372 | What''s he worth? |
10372 | What''s path-- ologist? |
10372 | What''s that feller,she always spoke of Leveson as a''feller,''"doin''in a church?" |
10372 | What''s the matter with Pap? |
10372 | What''s the matter with Uncle Jap? |
10372 | What''s the matter with pore old Pap? |
10372 | What''s up? |
10372 | What''s wrong? |
10372 | What? |
10372 | What? |
10372 | Wheer shall I git the dirt from? |
10372 | Wheer''s he goin''? |
10372 | Wheer''s the Chinaman-- Quong? |
10372 | Where is the Professor? |
10372 | Where is this church? |
10372 | Where is your friend? |
10372 | Who can it be? |
10372 | Who else? |
10372 | Who is this Perfessor? |
10372 | Who is this woman? |
10372 | Who said you he d to? |
10372 | Who said you he d to? |
10372 | Who''s a- buyin''oil lakes? |
10372 | Who''s this? |
10372 | Whose picture? |
10372 | Why are you carryin''a gun? |
10372 | Why did he do it? |
10372 | Why do n''t it move? |
10372 | Why do n''t you quit? |
10372 | Why do the innocent suffer for the sins o''the guilty? |
10372 | Why do you do this? |
10372 | Why does n''t the widow sack him? |
10372 | Why not? |
10372 | Why should n''t she marry Uncle Jake? 10372 Why, Lily, what ails ye?" |
10372 | Why, Nal,she said demurely"this ai n''t you? |
10372 | Why, Sissy? |
10372 | Why, what''s the matter with the schoolhouse? 10372 Why, where are you going?" |
10372 | Why,he demanded querulously,"did they not give the lad his full name?" |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Will you kindly send for my-- for your partner? |
10372 | With what? 10372 Would it be trespassin''too much on yer kindness to ask for three glasses? |
10372 | Would she? 10372 Ye ai n''t tuk a notion that yer goin''to die?" |
10372 | Ye druv in with the widder woman? |
10372 | Ye remember when the old man had the fit in the timer''s box? 10372 Ye''ll ride back and say the old man was skeered-- hey?" |
10372 | Yes, Nal; what is it? |
10372 | You Coon Dogs,continued my brother,"are making this county too hot for the Chinese-- eh?" |
10372 | You ai n''t a- goin''to leave the inlet? |
10372 | You ai n''t a- worryin''about your Pap, air ye? 10372 You ai n''t bin readin''the advertisements o''quack doctors, hev ye?" |
10372 | You ai n''t going to prosecute? |
10372 | You ai n''t seen Mr. Panel, hev you? |
10372 | You are a cowboy, I presume? |
10372 | You are going to attend the wedding? |
10372 | You are not going-- behind? |
10372 | You can take care of her? |
10372 | You claim that you know nothing o''this job? |
10372 | You dare to tell me that you hatched this damnable plot? |
10372 | You do n''t know? 10372 You do n''t say?" |
10372 | You expect me to go with you on this tomfool''s errand? |
10372 | You have a horse runnin'', Mister Roberts? |
10372 | You have come to arrest-- Dad? |
10372 | You have never spoken to her, you say? |
10372 | You have never, I believe, been on a spree? |
10372 | You have? |
10372 | You knew Whistler? |
10372 | You mean that I ai n''t a man? |
10372 | You mean that if we drink that water we shall be polished off? |
10372 | You mentioned colts? |
10372 | You never suspected? |
10372 | You ought to be,said the''Bishop,''"but you are n''t; what are you going to do?" |
10372 | You propose to blackmail me, I suppose? |
10372 | You say this-- er-- woman is your housekeeper? |
10372 | You say,murmured Ajax,"that Miss Dutton''s appetite was good?" |
10372 | You sent it? 10372 You think a heap o''the old man?" |
10372 | You was n''t expectin''me? |
10372 | You were at Harrow? |
10372 | You''ll help me-- eh? 10372 You''ll let me fix things?" |
10372 | You''re going to give me a free hand? |
10372 | You''ve made no advances directly or indirectly? |
10372 | You, Miss Buchanan? |
10372 | You-- you are a rich man? |
10372 | Your husband, ma''am? 10372 Your money? |
10372 | Your--_nightie_? |
10372 | _ You_ told him that? 10372 ''Bout time you quit men''s work, ai n''t it? |
10372 | ''Conan,''eh? |
10372 | ''John,''I answers,''what kin we do to prevent it?'' |
10372 | ''Twa''n''t fixed up atween you boys an''her?" |
10372 | A present fer a middle- aged bridegroom? |
10372 | Ai n''t she takin''the kinks out of her speed? |
10372 | Ai n''t that a clip? |
10372 | Ajax answered him quite coolly--"What do you want? |
10372 | Ajax answered, without any enthusiasm,"Wo n''t it?" |
10372 | Ajax burst out----"Mr. Spooner, because of that, wo n''t you help these poor people?" |
10372 | Ajax, who has a trick of saying what others think, blurted out--"What do you mean by conquering-- Belle?" |
10372 | Ajax-- eh?" |
10372 | Alcohol is a stimulant- narcotic, is n''t it?" |
10372 | An''he told me how he done it, whar to strike-- savvy? |
10372 | An''s''pose I ai n''t to home-- hey? |
10372 | An''who made him so? |
10372 | An''work? |
10372 | And do you think that the Free and the Brave will suffer you to destroy property and life without calling you to account?" |
10372 | And how could I see the loveliness of your cousins when my eyes were dwelling with rapture upon the stately form of her I trust to call my own? |
10372 | And if that is the case, what is to become of us?" |
10372 | And ought we to ask some questions? |
10372 | And then she sez, kinder wheedlin'':''But you will marry yer Sairy Anne, Johnnie, wo n''t ye?'' |
10372 | And what chance could she have-- one frail girl against three burly young giants? |
10372 | And what were the lives of two"white devils"to the owner of this den? |
10372 | And what''s the result?" |
10372 | And who else of honest men would choose to live in such a desolate spot? |
10372 | And you two are campin''out for yer health-- eh? |
10372 | Another glass of brandy? |
10372 | Any other question?" |
10372 | Anything else? |
10372 | Anything wrong?" |
10372 | Are you prepared to do that?" |
10372 | As our guest turned into the spare room, he said whimsically--"Have I entertained you? |
10372 | As soon as we happened to be alone, I whispered to my brother:"I say, what if the old man is playing hare and hound with us?" |
10372 | As soon as we were alone, Ajax said savagely--"Do you think Jim understands?" |
10372 | At supper Ajax said--"It''s more blessed to give than to receive-- eh, Gloriana?" |
10372 | Because I''m so very poor?" |
10372 | Bimeby, he ast me if I was willin''to take Sairy Anne Janssen to be my wife----""An''ye said NO, my own Johnnie?" |
10372 | Black and blue? |
10372 | Bobo?" |
10372 | But Lily----Boys, I do n''t like ter give her away-- this is between me an''you-- she''s the finest in the land, ai n''t she? |
10372 | But how would the worm fare when swallowed up and absorbed? |
10372 | But when Dick was alone he muttered to himself:"Now what the deuce did the governor mean by a curious change in his fortunes?" |
10372 | But-- do you want him_ dying_?" |
10372 | Ca n''t you dine with me?" |
10372 | Call again-- will ye? |
10372 | Can you touch them, if Omnipotence forbids?" |
10372 | Could I live on in ze place where I had seen my children and my children''s children? |
10372 | Could I meet in Paris ze pitying eyes of friends?" |
10372 | Could such a man be a thief? |
10372 | D''ye hear the typewriters clicking? |
10372 | D''ye hear?" |
10372 | D''ye know it?" |
10372 | D''ye think I do n''t know what ye all think? |
10372 | D''ye think now that I''ve fed him up and got him into sech fine shape that he''ll leave me? |
10372 | D''you hear? |
10372 | Did Angela think of Jim as a mouse? |
10372 | Did I hurt yer shoulder, sonny?" |
10372 | Did he divine also that she meant to go over them-- that at last, with her poor, imperfect vision, she had seen that way out of captivity? |
10372 | Did he really know? |
10372 | Did his heart soften as he bade them farewell? |
10372 | Did n''t I tell ye that in my business I''ve got to jest naturally know things? |
10372 | Did n''t he tell you? |
10372 | Did she protest? |
10372 | Did she take comfort in the thought that she was wiping out John Jacob Dumble''s innumerable rogueries? |
10372 | Did they print it?" |
10372 | Did ye ever see a man scairt worse''n him? |
10372 | Did you notice his smile?" |
10372 | Do n''t I know that I''m the ornariest, meanest old skinflint atween Point Sal and San Diego? |
10372 | Do you deny that?" |
10372 | Do you drink water?" |
10372 | Do you hear? |
10372 | Do you hear?" |
10372 | Do you see this sheet of blotting- paper?" |
10372 | Do you think he''ll know me? |
10372 | Do you think my father would return to England without thanking the man who was kind to his dear lad? |
10372 | Each day he goes off to his work, and he always asks the same question:''You wo n''t be lonesome, little woman, will you?'' |
10372 | Eastern, I presume, my dear?" |
10372 | Expecting company, Gloriana?" |
10372 | Favourite? |
10372 | For a dog that I''ve learned to love? |
10372 | For what purpose save robbery and murder was such a room designed? |
10372 | Gloriana-- what?" |
10372 | Goin''to town?" |
10372 | Got it down? |
10372 | Got it? |
10372 | Got it? |
10372 | Got it? |
10372 | Had Cupid robbed his victim of her wits? |
10372 | Had n''t I better bring the grub out here? |
10372 | Have I not seen my wife and children suffering for want of proper food and clothing? |
10372 | Have ye anything to say?" |
10372 | Have ye got her picture?" |
10372 | Have ye got the cold cash, Nal?" |
10372 | Have you considered that point?" |
10372 | Have you doubled your capital, Jim?" |
10372 | Have you plenty of whisky?" |
10372 | Have you thought of that?" |
10372 | Having supported you so long, I presume he is prepared to support you to the end?" |
10372 | He had made mistakes, of course-- who did n''t? |
10372 | He said in a queer, high- pitched tone--"Ca n''t you stick a knife into the balloon?" |
10372 | He said meaningly:"Wilkins has had a tough row to hoe-- eh? |
10372 | He spoke to the clerk in his usual mild voice:"Can you give Mis''Panel an''me accommodation?" |
10372 | He was on their notes of hand, ye understand?" |
10372 | He wrote that letter at the saloon, did n''t he? |
10372 | Help us? |
10372 | Hev ye heard anyone ever speak a good word fer me?" |
10372 | His confusion, which she attributed to bashfulness, encouraged the shameless coquette to add:"Maybe you liked me better as Bud?" |
10372 | How about this yere loan?" |
10372 | How could he stem this tide of avarice, this torrent of egoism? |
10372 | How dare you? |
10372 | How dare you? |
10372 | How did ye come ter guess that?" |
10372 | How did you open our burglar- proof safe?" |
10372 | How do you know I''ve got a sister?" |
10372 | How much am I bid fer the field?" |
10372 | How much now?" |
10372 | How''s folks? |
10372 | How''s that? |
10372 | How?" |
10372 | I dare say you have ridden two horses to a standstill to- day? |
10372 | I hope I did n''t''sturb ye?" |
10372 | I presume you''re all church- members?" |
10372 | I reckon you''ve a springboard and a buckskin in the barn over there?" |
10372 | I said, indiscreetly:"Mr. Spooner, why do you dig post- holes?" |
10372 | I''ll bet the hull crowd down in Paradise laughed at the idee o''fetchin''me-- hey?" |
10372 | I''ve one hundred dollars for Comet; how much fer second choice? |
10372 | If so, did he consult his wife before he burnt the one and only bed? |
10372 | If somebody should call, you''ll say, of course, that yer very particularly engaged, eh?" |
10372 | In a thick, choked voice she said:"Is that you, Pap?" |
10372 | Is he fit to take my hand?" |
10372 | Is she married or single? |
10372 | Is that really so?" |
10372 | Is there another Sharp besides mine in these yere hills?" |
10372 | Is there another, Bud?" |
10372 | It''s Léoville, is n''t it? |
10372 | It''s a clean one, is it?" |
10372 | Jimmy Doolan asked--"What in thunder made ye do that, Tom?" |
10372 | Lemmee see, whar was I? |
10372 | Leveson answered thickly:"What are you doing here, sir?" |
10372 | Lonesome for ye, ai n''t it?" |
10372 | Looking at her now, what son of Adam could call her homely? |
10372 | Maybe you know it--_The Milk of Human Kindness_? |
10372 | Mebbe you was fullish to leave the range?" |
10372 | Mebbe, gen''lemen, ye''ve heard Miss Birdie sing?" |
10372 | More than one of the boys said:"Why do n''t you get what dough is comin''to ye and skip?" |
10372 | My question is this:''Do the cattle drink at the spring which bubbles out of that hill yonder?''" |
10372 | Never had Pap''s voice sounded so harsh in my ears as when he said:"Do I understan''that ye offer this to-- me?" |
10372 | Never knew that, did ye?" |
10372 | Never tole you boys about that, did I? |
10372 | No, Missy-- wal, Sissy, then-- no, Sissy, you speak out an''tell me what brought you a- visitin''--me?" |
10372 | No? |
10372 | No? |
10372 | No? |
10372 | Not a word to her-- eh?" |
10372 | Now, Lily Panel, you do n''t mean to tell me that you thought I was goin''ter murder this feller?" |
10372 | Oh, indeed? |
10372 | Oh, it wan''t her, eh? |
10372 | Panel?" |
10372 | Perfessor, ye''re a pathologist, ai n''t yer?" |
10372 | Petered out--_me_? |
10372 | Popsy, where''s my money?" |
10372 | Presently Ransom said abruptly:--"Dead struck on Mints, ai n''t ye?" |
10372 | Pull it off? |
10372 | Queer-- eh?" |
10372 | Ransom?" |
10372 | Ready? |
10372 | Riding home through the cactus and manzanita Ajax said irritably,"Is there any Paradise on earth without a fool in it?" |
10372 | Say, if anything happened to me, would ye watch out for Mints?" |
10372 | Say, shall I send her this yere pome?" |
10372 | Say-- air the lords to home?" |
10372 | Say-- do you want to earn an honest dollar?" |
10372 | See?" |
10372 | See?" |
10372 | See?" |
10372 | Set his heart on winnin'', eh? |
10372 | Share my Johnnie with her? |
10372 | She expressed surprise rather than pleasure when a young man rode up, shifted in his saddle, and said:--"How air you folks makin''it?" |
10372 | She stood up, her eyes were shining, her face radiant"Fergive me, but I reckoned you-- was-- petered-- out?" |
10372 | She''d a rose silk dress----""A rose silk dress?" |
10372 | Shortly before, Mamie had whispered to Dan:"Darling, can you forgive me?" |
10372 | Sillett met Jeff''s glance with a simple bow, and the inevitable remark,"Hurt yourself?" |
10372 | Sit down, Mr.----?" |
10372 | So we can congratulate you, Gloriana?" |
10372 | Somebody has tried to squeeze you-- eh?" |
10372 | Spooner?" |
10372 | That''s Paradise alone; in the foothills----""What brings you here?" |
10372 | That''s the right sperit-- ain''t it? |
10372 | The president frowned; his voice was not quite so pleasant as he said--"Are they likely to claim a commission?" |
10372 | The women, my neighbours in the brush- hills, look at me with the same question in their eyes:''What are you doing here?'' |
10372 | The''Piker''said quietly--"Anything to say, young feller?" |
10372 | Then Ajax shrugged his shoulders and said significantly,"You know what this means?" |
10372 | Then I heard Jim''s voice curiously distinct--"What are you going to do?" |
10372 | Then he said, curtly,"Wal, I''ll take the dime, Sissy-- I kin make a dime go farther than a dollar, ca n''t I, boys?" |
10372 | Then she sez, kind of soft an''smilin'':''Why, Mister Jasper, what d''you want to see my album for? |
10372 | Then, as Dennis was moving off, he added, in a rasping voice:"You an''my wife is acquainted, eh? |
10372 | There was a slight pause, and then our guest said quietly--"Would''Sponge''do? |
10372 | They had something to do with this, eh?" |
10372 | To_ us?_""She said an example, gen''lemen, jest-- an example." |
10372 | Tudor Crisp?" |
10372 | Tudor''s history followed, and then the inevitable question:"Who is Cartwright?" |
10372 | W- w- what? |
10372 | Was Bernard a married man? |
10372 | Was I grateful? |
10372 | Was he going to swallow it? |
10372 | Was you aimin''to hunt fer Jaspar up an''down this town?" |
10372 | Well, one fine day he met his mate----""What was she like?" |
10372 | Wells?" |
10372 | Whar did that ther bullet come from, boys?" |
10372 | What air you goin''to do?" |
10372 | What could he do? |
10372 | What d''you mean by that? |
10372 | What did that leetle shebang on Nob Hill cost ye?" |
10372 | What do I say? |
10372 | What do you know of wimmenfolk? |
10372 | What does a marble hall cost?" |
10372 | What does that come to?" |
10372 | What else?" |
10372 | What in thunder ails the girl?" |
10372 | What in thunder''s this?" |
10372 | What kin I do?" |
10372 | What kind of a chump am I not to have thought of that before? |
10372 | What misogynist can withstand such arts? |
10372 | What sort of accommodation, sir?" |
10372 | What subtle instinct warned him of the approach of danger? |
10372 | What was left for me,_ mes amis_? |
10372 | What will that skin be like in one year from now?" |
10372 | What will they do when the Sheriff is hunting-- you? |
10372 | What will you do then?" |
10372 | What''s he doin''in it anyway?" |
10372 | What''s her name, Bud?" |
10372 | What''s her name, sonny?" |
10372 | What''s that?" |
10372 | What''s that?" |
10372 | What''s that?" |
10372 | What''s the use of jawing? |
10372 | What? |
10372 | When he had finished-- and how his tongue must have ached!--Ajax said quietly--"Were you any good as a clerk?" |
10372 | When nature is eloquent, why should a mortal refrain from speech? |
10372 | When we staggered to our feet, Angela said quickly--"Why, where''s Jim?" |
10372 | Where ha''ye been?" |
10372 | Who can answer such questions? |
10372 | Who can tell? |
10372 | Who fired it? |
10372 | Who is she? |
10372 | Who knows? |
10372 | Who looked at the fountain in the patch of lawn by the old fig trees? |
10372 | Who says supper? |
10372 | Who shall say what was passing in his mind, so long absorbed in itself, and now, if one could judge by his face, absorbed at last in this child? |
10372 | Who''s that a- peekin''behind ye?" |
10372 | Whom could he do? |
10372 | Whose murder?" |
10372 | Why did such a man bury himself in the brush hills of San Lorenzo County? |
10372 | Why did they not arise and slaughter him? |
10372 | Why do n''t you say something, you stupid fool?" |
10372 | Why, in the name of the Sphinx, should Jasperson have selected out of a dozen young ladies far more eligible Miss Birdie Dutton? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why?" |
10372 | Why?" |
10372 | Will you give me your arm, sir?" |
10372 | Will you stay here this winter, and keep house for us? |
10372 | With a deprecating smile he said softly--"Air you very extry busy, Mints?" |
10372 | With a queer glint in his small, dull grey eyes he replied, curtly:"Why are you boys a- shootin''quail-- hey? |
10372 | Wo n''t it be larks?" |
10372 | Wo n''t you p- p- please t- take it?" |
10372 | Wonder if I kin shoot as straight as I used ter?" |
10372 | Would she guess? |
10372 | Would she understand? |
10372 | Would you gen''lemen fancy a glass o''lemonade? |
10372 | Ye wo n''t? |
10372 | Ye''ve heard o''him-- of course?" |
10372 | Yes; and the shell table with''Bless our Home''on it, in pink cowries? |
10372 | You ai n''t going to have a fever?" |
10372 | You are acquainted with Mis''Root, I guess?" |
10372 | You are not satisfied with what you did yesterday? |
10372 | You fellows have heard of him, of course?" |
10372 | You follow me-- eh? |
10372 | You hang back? |
10372 | You hoped I might?" |
10372 | You never thought of that?" |
10372 | You thought that?" |
10372 | You wa''n''t expectin''me, surely?" |
10372 | You want her?" |
10372 | You want him-- eh? |
10372 | You want him? |
10372 | You''d hog all the medicine? |
10372 | You''re not scared of two unarmed men-- are you?" |
10372 | You''ve seen her wax flowers? |
10372 | Your Pap had any more trouble with''em?" |
10372 | _ Jamais, jamais de la vie!_""Come with us to Del Monte?" |
10372 | _ Moi_, I abominate frauds--_hein?_ He obtain my money onder false pretences, is it not so? |
10372 | _ Moi_, I abominate frauds--_hein?_ He obtain my money onder false pretences, is it not so? |
10372 | crazy or sane?" |
10372 | he exclaimed passionately,"have I not been poor long enough? |
10372 | old or young? |
10372 | said the boy,"or proud of being dep''ty- sheriff?" |
10372 | sir, are you laughing at me?" |
10372 | we cried simultaneously,"does Mr. Swiggart_ buy_ hams?" |
10372 | why should n''t you have your fee? |
56355 | ''For a horse,''does your Shakespeare say? |
56355 | ''Where does thisSeenyore"live?'' |
56355 | ''You''ve quit Cap''n Farquharson''s employ?'' 56355 A young man, Captain?" |
56355 | Alfredo, how could you retrieve a broken life? 56355 All masters, and no servants? |
56355 | An interview with Fairbanks? |
56355 | And can you not even conjecture? |
56355 | And how? |
56355 | And leave the ladies to be skeered to death? 56355 And now, señorita, mia, may we trouble thee for more water? |
56355 | And that purpose? |
56355 | And the Señor Smith, your companion? |
56355 | And what did you then? |
56355 | And what found I here? 56355 And what of my lost ideal, Alfredo?" |
56355 | And why? |
56355 | And you are well, Padre? |
56355 | And you trust them-- these wild Indians of the mountains? |
56355 | Antonio, did all the Indians attend chapel this morning? 56355 Any more to come?" |
56355 | Anything more I can do? |
56355 | Are we nearly home? |
56355 | Are we ready for the dancing? |
56355 | Are you a madman, Colonel Mendoza? |
56355 | Are you aimin''to turn California over to the British? |
56355 | Are you not one of the picked fighting men whom your Captain keeps near him for emergencies? |
56355 | Are you ready to listen? |
56355 | Art sweet- tempered and playful, little one? 56355 At the castle? |
56355 | Be you the Reverend? |
56355 | Better now, brother? 56355 Blood brother?" |
56355 | Brown, I mean no offense, but will you not tell me, in a few words, how you happened into Fairbanks''s flagship? |
56355 | Brown, are the wages I pay satisfactory to you? |
56355 | But can he? |
56355 | But do we know our minds well enough to speak them? |
56355 | But the Señor Capitan and the egg- breaking-- was it new to you? |
56355 | But the governorship? |
56355 | But the rest of us-- of the country outside the capital? |
56355 | But these sad ones? 56355 But this covenant of friendship-- this becoming a blood brother-- how did you manage it?" |
56355 | But when the face did not again appear at the window? |
56355 | But why do we need his work in Baja California more than in Alta California? |
56355 | But why does the padre ask the pardon? |
56355 | But, Señor Mendoza, how about your neighbors, north and south? |
56355 | But, my lady, how did you learn all these things? |
56355 | But, señora, pardon: would I presume should I ask further enlightenment? |
56355 | But,hesitatingly from the girl,"will you not fight against this aggression?" |
56355 | Can it be that renegade Indians threaten? |
56355 | Can you talk American? |
56355 | Captain Morando''s? |
56355 | Captain Morando, were you not at a ball given in Madrid last year by the officers of General Guerrero''s division in their quarters? |
56355 | Captain, it is curious, is n''t it? 56355 Captain, when did you first find out about this raid?" |
56355 | Captain, will you not be seated? 56355 Captain, will you write that order? |
56355 | Carmelita, what are you doing here? |
56355 | Colonel Barcelo, may I ask you if anything has been heard of the Englishman who two days ago disappeared in Monterey City? |
56355 | Colonel Barcelo,from Señora Moraga,"are we likely to have war?" |
56355 | Come, Señor Commodore, it is as our hostess said, is it not so? 56355 Coming, are they? |
56355 | Commodore Billings, you thus cast the die? 56355 Crisostimo, why did n''t you say that at first?" |
56355 | Crisostimo, will you kindly tell our amigos that breakfast will be ready in fifteen minutes? 56355 Did he know of your driving the powder wagons through the blazing buildings at Waterloo, when the regular postilions had deserted their charge?" |
56355 | Did n''t ye''ear''er yell? |
56355 | Did you come here as a trapper or as a sailor? |
56355 | Did you ever hear the saying about the early bird and the worm, Captain? |
56355 | Did you ever see such a theayter? |
56355 | Did you know that the Captain and I first knew each other about ten years ago? 56355 Disappointed ambition? |
56355 | Do you not know who it is that has impersonated my ideal? |
56355 | Do you speak from the fullness of experience, Señor Capitan? |
56355 | Does Colonel Barcelo know of the wishes of my government? |
56355 | Does a picnic so interest you, Comandante Morando? |
56355 | Does he give his name? |
56355 | Does he look for a government different from the one to which his California brethren enthusiastically turn? |
56355 | Does it keep so long? |
56355 | Does the old lady ketch my talk? 56355 Does the padre wish for this pardon?" |
56355 | Excuse me for a short time, reverend padre? |
56355 | Father mine,from the youngest son,"why not go out again?" |
56355 | For this reason he favors Mendoza''s reactionary tactics, you think? |
56355 | Gentlemen, will you come with me? |
56355 | Has Señora Valentino returned to the capital? 56355 Has ever there been an ungratified wish in your life, except the one to chase the emperor of the French across plowed fields? |
56355 | Has he gone far? |
56355 | Has that one word from you left your tongue benumbed, fool? 56355 Has your Mr. Tyler the confidence of the republic which made him its President?" |
56355 | Have my unworthy eyes the honor of beholding Captain Morando, of San José? |
56355 | Have you a suggestion, Captain? |
56355 | Have you come far, señora? |
56355 | Have you spoken in this way to the Captain? |
56355 | His patriotism, then, is but skin deep, you think? |
56355 | How are those Mexicans getting along in the cockpit, Doctor? 56355 How could I?" |
56355 | How did she receive it? |
56355 | How did the news come? 56355 How did you manage to find this place on such a dark night?" |
56355 | How did you manage? |
56355 | How do you account for it? |
56355 | How do you know it is my servant? |
56355 | How do you mean? |
56355 | How do, Brown? |
56355 | How in the name of common sense, man, can you reconcile the two things? |
56355 | How is Colonel Valentino, your husband? |
56355 | How shall the señorita inside the embrasure prevent the music- inclined caballero on the outside from touching the strings of his guitar? |
56355 | How so, Enrico? |
56355 | How so, señora? |
56355 | How so? |
56355 | How? |
56355 | I am, then, to hold your capital pending this expected change of attitude? |
56355 | I appeal to the company here present; who is the queen of heart- breakers? 56355 I mean, why not take initiative here and now? |
56355 | I presume you do not know he is in the province for political reasons? |
56355 | I? |
56355 | If I do not take Monterey, what then? |
56355 | In a minute he inquired casuallike,''You''re now in the employ ofSeenyore"Mendoza, is that it?'' |
56355 | Is Señor Mendoza there? |
56355 | Is she within? |
56355 | Is the Señorita Hernandez still heart- whole? |
56355 | Is the good Señor Americano, then, so infallible? |
56355 | Is the padre here? |
56355 | Is there not living there a Franciscan friar, one Lusciano Osuna? |
56355 | Is there that much money in the world? 56355 Is what I say not true, my Commodore?" |
56355 | It is who? |
56355 | Just a flower, papacito? |
56355 | Madam, what has happened? |
56355 | Major Silva,asked Barcelo of his second in command,"is our lookout sure he saw the fleet? |
56355 | Man, man, what are you talking about? |
56355 | Man, what are you about? 56355 Many pardons, but may I make free to speak? |
56355 | May I ask you, brave soldier, why you stand on guard here in the moonlight, bearing that singular- appearing firearm? |
56355 | May I ask your reason? |
56355 | May I ask, reverend sir, why you brought so strong a fighting force to meet us that night? 56355 May I have a few words with Padre Osuna?" |
56355 | May I serve you a mint lemonade? |
56355 | May I speak, señorita doña? |
56355 | Mendoza, what are you about? |
56355 | More Injuns, Cap''? |
56355 | More comfortable now, amigo? |
56355 | My good soldier, of all the men in California who do you think would be chosen to this high office of civil and military leader? |
56355 | Never engaged-- never engaged-- you are not going to marry Peralta-- not marry him? |
56355 | Never? |
56355 | Now, señora, why was it you sent the hurried messenger last night? 56355 Now, who do you think it is?" |
56355 | O, Carmelita, will you not answer me when I say I love you? 56355 O, Don Alfredo, everything? |
56355 | O, Doña Carmelita, will you not answer me? |
56355 | O, Marta, is the Señorita Carmelita thinking of making me one of her peonas? 56355 O, Padre, is Alfredo much injured?" |
56355 | O, señora-- that night at the ball in Madrid-- that night when you----"What, my Captain? |
56355 | Of Billings''s fleet? |
56355 | Old lady''s scared, hey? 56355 Papacito, what do you think of me?" |
56355 | Perhaps you remember, Captain, reading in your school days from that old Latin lesson book,''Viri Romæ,''how the cackling of geese saved Rome? |
56355 | Practice makes perfect, is that your meaning? |
56355 | Quién sabe? 56355 Reverend Padre Osuna, will you pardon my coming unannounced? |
56355 | Saw no signs of renegades? |
56355 | Second self submerged? 56355 Señor Brown, shall I accompany you across the way?" |
56355 | Señor Jones,she said, with just a hint of emphasis on''Jones,''"may I ask if you have been long in Alta California?" |
56355 | Señor Moncada, why was it not an''Ode to a Lifting Fog''? 56355 Señor O''Donnell, why do you ask of me the present abiding place of this Englishman? |
56355 | Señor O''Donnell, will you enter and be seated? |
56355 | Señor the Capitan Morando did not enjoy the egg- breaking? |
56355 | Señor the Captain, are you playing blind- man''s- buff with yourself? |
56355 | Señor-- I do not know your name? |
56355 | Señora Valentino and friends are now at the castle, you say? |
56355 | Señora Valentino, I mean no discourtesy to a guest, but why do you tell me this? |
56355 | Señora Valentino, may I come in? 56355 Señora Valentino, what does Billings intend to do?" |
56355 | Señora Valentino,asked the hostess,"will you not take the head of the table?" |
56355 | Señora, I ask you, what is in the wind? |
56355 | Señora, are you hurt? |
56355 | Señora, do you believe that ideals are ever realized in this world? |
56355 | Señora, how did you manage to get the young hidalgos talking on such a subject? |
56355 | Señora, once more, is it final? |
56355 | Señora, put out in a small boat to the flagship, you mean? 56355 Señoras and señors, will you not be seated?" |
56355 | Señorita Carmelita, why do you speak in this way? 56355 Señorita Doña Mendoza, say I have your first dance this evening?" |
56355 | Señorita Doña, may I have a few moments with you when this dance is over? |
56355 | Señorita Doña, may I speak to you? 56355 Señorita Doña, the sugar? |
56355 | Señorita Doña,asked Morando as soon as he was at liberty,"have you a dance left for me?" |
56355 | Señorita Doña,spoke her dueña, who was on the other side,"what can you mean? |
56355 | Señorita Mendoza, heard you not that the great spring merienda comes early this year by reason of the drought? |
56355 | Señorita the Doña Mendoza, may I claim your favor for the grand march and the waltz following? |
56355 | Señors, my friends, may I have your attention? |
56355 | Señors, who among you has a flask of aguardiente? |
56355 | Shall we follow new ways and customs then, my father? |
56355 | Signaling, hey? 56355 Silvia,"abruptly,"will you be my wife?" |
56355 | Silvia,asked her sister,"have n''t you something to suggest? |
56355 | So many, Señora Valentino? |
56355 | So, señor? |
56355 | Some wine in your glass, my friend? 56355 Some wine, my Captain? |
56355 | Sounded like it, did it? |
56355 | Speak, Stanislaus,her turn, now, to insist,"or have you become dumb? |
56355 | Spoke the handsome youth, Abelardo Peralta:''Why wait for Mexico to drop us? 56355 Stanislaus,"asked a man near him,"can our fellows get into this place where the girls are? |
56355 | Strange such a man comes here as a mission padre? |
56355 | Sugar, señora mia? |
56355 | Tell me, señor, while the wine is coming, do you know this Englishman of whom you speak as Farquharson? |
56355 | Tell me, señora, what of Morando? 56355 That other was Captain Farquharson? |
56355 | The Americanos are coming, you say? |
56355 | The English consul and Señor Farquharson told you that Captain Morando is to receive the honor of which you speak? |
56355 | The padre is where now, do you judge? |
56355 | The thought of one woman, Captain? |
56355 | The young lady says she wo n''t have the mess-- is that it, Cap''? |
56355 | Then what comes, Señor Mendoza? |
56355 | Then what, my lady? |
56355 | Then you also were coming to the flagship? 56355 Then, in your judgment, it should not be a question of absolute independence?" |
56355 | Then, señora, there is no room in your life for me? 56355 Then, why in the world did n''t he think of that when he voted at the baile? |
56355 | Those men will be your companions for a thousand miles? |
56355 | To seize Monterey for the United States if----"If what? |
56355 | Was it so? 56355 Was the accident serious?" |
56355 | Was there Morando? 56355 Well, Brown, if being a landed proprietor does n''t appeal to you, why not stay on the basis of the friendship that has grown between us?"'' |
56355 | Well, what I want to decide is, shall I issue a pardon for that low- down Indian, Stanislaus? 56355 Well, where was I when interrupted? |
56355 | Well? |
56355 | What brings them in such haste? |
56355 | What can you mean, Señora Valentino? |
56355 | What did he say? |
56355 | What did the Señorita Galindo say to that? |
56355 | What did you do, then? |
56355 | What did you, Captain? |
56355 | What do you mean, Captain? |
56355 | What do you mean? |
56355 | What do you suppose that Stanislaus of yours has done now, Captain? 56355 What do you want?" |
56355 | What does he say? |
56355 | What further did your informant say, Captain Morando? |
56355 | What has Captain Morando done? 56355 What has he done, Colonel?" |
56355 | What have we here? 56355 What have you done?" |
56355 | What is he saying? |
56355 | What is it, Don Alfredo? 56355 What is it, querida?" |
56355 | What is it? |
56355 | What is that you say, Captain? |
56355 | What need of such strange actions? |
56355 | What of the peasant maid, Captain? 56355 What say you, Mendoza?" |
56355 | What see I here? |
56355 | What soldiers does the peona mean, señorita? |
56355 | What, not any? 56355 What, think you, we would better do?" |
56355 | What? |
56355 | When a soldier stands at guard, Señor Administrator, may there not be motives many, other than renegade Indians? |
56355 | When do you expect the señor your noble father to return? |
56355 | When he fired on me, then, it was merely by way of shotted salute? |
56355 | Where am I? |
56355 | Where are they? 56355 Where be ye, Cap''?" |
56355 | Where do you suppose all the peon soldiers have gone? 56355 Where else would I be?" |
56355 | Where in the world is the path? 56355 Where is she?" |
56355 | Where the hurt, my brother? |
56355 | Where was I when interrupted? 56355 Where were ye, Cap''? |
56355 | Which ship is it that you want, señora? |
56355 | Whither bound, Señor Capitan Morando? |
56355 | Whither went O''Donnell after the action at Los Gatos? |
56355 | Who is the stranger with our host? |
56355 | Who will go with me? |
56355 | Whom have I the honor of addressing? |
56355 | Whom shall I crown queen of heart- breakers? |
56355 | Why are you not at the siesta? |
56355 | Why did not the girl write direct to O''Donnell himself? |
56355 | Why do you connect me with that preacher in the cathedrals? |
56355 | Why do you think so? |
56355 | Why frighten her? 56355 Why load this burden on our neophytes?" |
56355 | Why not act, and act now? 56355 Why not find from the United States, and from Great Britain as well, the conditions under which they will receive our province? |
56355 | Why not let Twickenham, our consul, take up the matter? 56355 Why not safeguard the temporal and spiritual rights of your Indians? |
56355 | Why not take the bull by the horns? |
56355 | Why oppress our neophyte children with this becoming of age just at this time? |
56355 | Why should I do so, if I could? |
56355 | Why should I withhold kindnesses? |
56355 | Why should that make you say mean things about the Captain? |
56355 | Why so many sad faces here, Captain? |
56355 | Why so, señora? |
56355 | Why this force, Señor Captain? |
56355 | Why waits so long Padre Osuna for the coming? |
56355 | Why were so many aborigines trained in the use of the musket and lance? |
56355 | Why, my dear brother, what has happened? 56355 Why, papacito, did Padre Osuna come to you?" |
56355 | Why? |
56355 | Why? |
56355 | Will Mendoza and the others like- minded make any counter move? 56355 Will one of the ladies bathe her face and forehead with the liquor?" |
56355 | Will the Captain have gifts of gold and silver? 56355 Will the white men, then, who are not padres, go to heaven?" |
56355 | Will you ask me to dance El Son? |
56355 | Will you be safe from him on this journey? |
56355 | Will you carry the Señora Doña Valentino word that a man is here to see her on the king''s business? |
56355 | Will you favor me with this waltz, señorita doña? |
56355 | Will you not be seated, señora? 56355 Will you not go with me to Yerba Buena?" |
56355 | Will you not step within, señora? 56355 Will you see your peon brethren of the Mission sleep in tears this night? |
56355 | Will you stay with us in the ballroom, señor? 56355 Yes?" |
56355 | Yet you remained with this province? |
56355 | Yoscolo, is it? 56355 You actually induced him to go home?" |
56355 | You and your''Cap''n''have been having words? |
56355 | You are, then, enjoying the baile? 56355 You ask me how the doña may discourage the suitor? |
56355 | You do not come with prejudged verdict? |
56355 | You do not forget that you have come this morning along El Camino Real-- the King''s Highway? |
56355 | You do not like Farquharson personally? |
56355 | You found it so? |
56355 | You know Señora Barcelo is my half sister only? |
56355 | You met another mishap? |
56355 | You set out at midnight, in the howling storm? |
56355 | You think Captain Farquharson would burden our Indians still further? 56355 You went, of course; and what happened there?" |
56355 | You wish to see me, brother? |
56355 | You wish to see me? |
56355 | You would have returned, José? |
56355 | You''ve been here before? |
56355 | Your meaning, señora? |
56355 | Your preferences are not English? |
56355 | Your wishes, queen of the merienda? |
56355 | ''Has the"Seenyore"a following in the province?'' |
56355 | ''How long has this continued?'' |
56355 | ''How was that?'' |
56355 | ''Mission San José? |
56355 | ''Who?'' |
56355 | ''Why has no one told me about Mendoza''s activities here? |
56355 | ''Why not?'' |
56355 | ''You''re the Brown who was in Cap''n Farquharson''s service for a time?'' |
56355 | A voice could be heard in the street:"Have ye seen the Cap''n? |
56355 | After a moment he said:"Are n''t some folks doin''more or less pull- hauling toward makin''California English territory?" |
56355 | Again, in stronger accent,"What see I here?" |
56355 | Ah, little one, how can I tell you? |
56355 | Alfredo, during those three years at Pilar you blew a kiss to me from the parade ground; or, was it twice? |
56355 | Am I correct?" |
56355 | Am I helping to forge their fetters stronger? |
56355 | Am I not correct?" |
56355 | An hour ago?" |
56355 | And did the cannonading in that rickety fort settle the dregs? |
56355 | And dulces? |
56355 | And for what? |
56355 | And thou?" |
56355 | And who is this Mendoza? |
56355 | And yet-- and yet-- what would life be without it-- without ambition? |
56355 | Another fills it? |
56355 | Anything against him in Madrid, anything we could use to influence him here, I mean?" |
56355 | Are you engaged in catching fish?" |
56355 | Are you ready to start for Mendoza''s?" |
56355 | Are you sure?" |
56355 | Are you sure?" |
56355 | Art fanning thyself, or do mosquitoes annoy thee?" |
56355 | Besides, this señorita here----""Is the old lady saying she wants another swig?" |
56355 | But if the maps, as well, should take unto themselves flight, what then? |
56355 | But on whom rests the duty of safeguarding this heritage? |
56355 | But our English admiral? |
56355 | But the present and great question? |
56355 | But what does he say of it all?" |
56355 | But what need have I to tell a beautiful señorita the way of the cavalier?" |
56355 | But who would have thought the Comandante capable of such vim and sudden action? |
56355 | But, because of freeing the natives from paganism, should you hold this vast province in fee simple? |
56355 | But, ca n''t you and the señora bring Barcelo to some reasonable attitude in this affair? |
56355 | But, why has Colonel Mendoza not been mentioned to me either by you or Captain Farquharson? |
56355 | By the way, was Yoscolo alone in the abduction of Farquharson a day or two ago in Monterey? |
56355 | By the way, why not make Barcelo governor and general? |
56355 | CHAPTER VIII THE POLITICAL POT SIMMERS"Big game occupyin''mud houses endurin''the wet spell, be they Cap''?" |
56355 | CHAPTER XX BITTER SWEET"Carmelita, little heart, how is it with thee?" |
56355 | Can they not speak? |
56355 | Can you not even now hear them? |
56355 | Can you tell me? |
56355 | Can you tell us where we can find food and shelter for the night?" |
56355 | Captain Morando?" |
56355 | Captain mine, bearest thou a word for beauty as well as for prowess in athletics?" |
56355 | Carmelita was very quiet as she asked:"What do you mean, señora doña?" |
56355 | Clarinda, where is my new uniform? |
56355 | Come now, what didst thou say when thou talkedst too much?" |
56355 | Come, shall we be going? |
56355 | Continuing:"Know you the value of these Californias?" |
56355 | Could you determine anything as to that?" |
56355 | Did any word of yours sound him as to his political feelings?" |
56355 | Did he stand by your side or Mendoza''s?" |
56355 | Did not my great master, Saint Francis of Assisi, bear the sacred stigmata on side and hands and feet?" |
56355 | Did not your recent visit to Mexico acquaint you with the trump card?" |
56355 | Did you not hear some of the company clamoring that our doña herself dance El Son to- night?" |
56355 | Did you not just hear them?" |
56355 | Do I not know it? |
56355 | Do n''t ye know anything in this''ere country?" |
56355 | Do not the padres teach us that the sorrow of one must be the grief of all?" |
56355 | Do we not know of Texas, and the country north of us here-- Oregon they call it? |
56355 | Do you know?" |
56355 | Do you mean he is half- hearted?" |
56355 | Do you mind my telling you, friend Cap'', that you seem sort o''forgetful and absent- mindedlike? |
56355 | Do you not agree, señorita?" |
56355 | Do you not remember that I appointed you and Don Abelardo to define the boundaries of the racing course, and to determine the various goals? |
56355 | Do you not think it singular that the owner did not most carefully preserve these talismanic signs, and take them away with him?" |
56355 | Do you realize, Captain, that here is a country exceeding Spain in area and equaling her soil in fertility?" |
56355 | Do you understand?" |
56355 | Do you understand?" |
56355 | Do you understand?" |
56355 | Does anyone else know of this room?" |
56355 | Does it not mean that you must look beyond the beautiful child of Señor Mendoza for the realization of your heart''s desires?" |
56355 | Does the deed go with it?" |
56355 | Does the incense of friendship delight him?" |
56355 | Don Alfredo, have you ever tried your wings? |
56355 | Durn ye, ca n''t ye understand American?" |
56355 | Each one enough for three, you say? |
56355 | England, hey? |
56355 | Finding the stairs was not a difficult matter, and up came Brown, three steps at a time, shouting again:"Where be ye, Cap''?" |
56355 | Foot- weary so soon?" |
56355 | Go out and be food for fish? |
56355 | Has Dario, the head vaquero, returned from the valley of the San Joaquin? |
56355 | Have I not heard you in the cathedral in Seville, and again in Barcelona? |
56355 | Have I offended you?" |
56355 | Have n''t you known it for some time?" |
56355 | Have they breakfasted? |
56355 | Have they not been already plundered and cast out? |
56355 | Have you been asleep these many years and awakened only now? |
56355 | Have you ever thought of it?" |
56355 | Have you heard of any further evidences of lapse into paganism anywhere in the valley?" |
56355 | Have you no compunctions?" |
56355 | Have you received the news? |
56355 | He finally asked:"If I''m not infringin''on the idees you''ve been raised by I''d like to ask how you come to know American?" |
56355 | He repeated:"Who''s your leader, I say? |
56355 | He straightened up, took off his hat, and continued:"The chaplain said to me,''You''re familiar with Monterey, are you?'' |
56355 | Hear now his song? |
56355 | Hesitating a moment he turned, with:"Reverend father, shall I not prepare a draught of the bark which Señor Mendoza left for you?" |
56355 | Hey?" |
56355 | How about it?" |
56355 | How are you?" |
56355 | How can I wound you?" |
56355 | How could he have meditated such treason against us all?" |
56355 | How could we unaided hold this province situated as it is, the commercial center of these seas and the bosom of resources as yet scarcely touched?" |
56355 | How could you?" |
56355 | How dare you speak of such a thing?" |
56355 | How is it with you?" |
56355 | How long?'' |
56355 | How made you this fire?" |
56355 | How makes it with you?" |
56355 | How many days have we been back?" |
56355 | I wonder why the señora is so anxious to get on board the ships?" |
56355 | If he does, why has n''t he made it his own long ago? |
56355 | In the rush of battle, amigo, does one little thought ever go back to these waiting ones?" |
56355 | In what frame of mind was Padre Osuna when you last saw him?" |
56355 | Is breakfast ready?" |
56355 | Is he different from the scores who last night declared for England?" |
56355 | Is he included in this unique brotherhood?" |
56355 | Is he not of a make- up so unrestrained that once, in a burst of temper, he even burned to the ground his magnificent home? |
56355 | Is he well?" |
56355 | Is it authentic?" |
56355 | Is it not on us, the sons and daughters of Castile?" |
56355 | Is it not so, Señora Valentino?" |
56355 | Is it not so, señorita?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it not so?" |
56355 | Is it right that a score of monks should own the land from San Diego to Yerba Buena? |
56355 | Is it so? |
56355 | Is it so?" |
56355 | Is n''t it magnificent that we''re to have a valecito casero? |
56355 | Is that not true? |
56355 | Is there any of it left?" |
56355 | It was the flagship, was it?" |
56355 | May I ask leave now to retire?" |
56355 | May I leave them here in your care while we push on farther?" |
56355 | May I leave you alone again for a few moments?" |
56355 | May I not be the exception?" |
56355 | May I not pay a vassal''s homage to you? |
56355 | May I not?" |
56355 | May I say, Captain, my lady has taken Lupincha with her and, attended by a peon guard, is now at the castle, leaving an hour ago?" |
56355 | May it not be, Señor-- ah!--Jones, that we have met before? |
56355 | May there not be another Castile beside this Western coast only less magnificent than the first?" |
56355 | May we not do even more?" |
56355 | No danger of mistake? |
56355 | No? |
56355 | No? |
56355 | No? |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | No?" |
56355 | Nor Yoscolo? |
56355 | Now, what was his part in last night''s victory?" |
56355 | Now, what wilt thou?" |
56355 | O''Donnell returned,"Good morning,"adding with rising reflection,"Well?" |
56355 | O, I say, have ye seen the Cap''n? |
56355 | O, where are they?" |
56355 | Or, are you afraid to ride out to meet a woman?" |
56355 | Or, perchance, is it some messenger from him?" |
56355 | Otherwise, how can one be sure it exists?" |
56355 | Pray, my lady, what do you know of this? |
56355 | Quién sabe? |
56355 | Reassured, the girl called to the company:"Shall it not be the señora?'' |
56355 | Remember, Hamilton, what your name is for the present?" |
56355 | Sabe?" |
56355 | Say, is that fellow an agent for a bandit or something like that? |
56355 | Señor Capitan, will you escort me back to the company?" |
56355 | Señora Valentino, may I present Captain Moranda?" |
56355 | Señora Valentino, will you kindly act as hostess for the rest of the evening in my place?" |
56355 | Señora, how in the name of mystery did you learn of this trick- room?" |
56355 | Señors, shall we go?" |
56355 | Señors,"impressively,"if our live stock are to leave their bones bleaching anywhere this season, why send them abroad to seek this privilege?" |
56355 | Shall I tell you what it is, Señorita Doña?" |
56355 | Shall I write it, or will you remember it?" |
56355 | Shall we now visit the wounded soldiers?" |
56355 | Shall we return?" |
56355 | So:"Under whose leadership come you?" |
56355 | Some wine in your glass?" |
56355 | Still, what of it? |
56355 | Still, why so far from the flagship?" |
56355 | Suppose you do? |
56355 | Tell me, have you been instrumental in keeping Yoscolo from molesting our herds and our servants in the San Joaquin? |
56355 | Tell me, is he of two minds, as he was the other day; or have they crystallized into one?" |
56355 | That means he is your overseer, does it not?" |
56355 | The fleet was off the harbor when you left, was it not? |
56355 | The lady laughed, then went on:"How did you manage to get our gringo naval heroes lost at the right time yesterday?" |
56355 | The question before us is, How shall we proceed to make this transfer? |
56355 | The reason? |
56355 | Then quickly:"You rode through the lower Santa Clara from Monterey to- day?" |
56355 | Then turning the conversation back to the situation in the Santa Clara valley:"Have you run across Stanislaus yet? |
56355 | Then where be ye? |
56355 | Then, in a louder tone:"I say, have any of you dum fools seen the Cap''n? |
56355 | Then, why not meet it? |
56355 | Think, my friend, may it not be so?" |
56355 | To what end?" |
56355 | Turning to Mendoza:"Shall I find the Señor Mendoza at his house late this afternoon?" |
56355 | Two years ago what did I hear? |
56355 | Was it at your last meeting he told you of my preferences, or at the first?" |
56355 | Was it not so?" |
56355 | Was it, perhaps, in London three years ago, or, even in your capital, Washington, two years past?" |
56355 | Was not my husband, Colonel Valentino, an officer? |
56355 | Well, this Englishman----""O, Crisostimo, when were you in Paris and drank so much absinthe? |
56355 | Well, what about the women and children?" |
56355 | Well, what have you been doing with yourself since I saw you last?" |
56355 | What I want to know, Señor Mendoza, is, are you laying plans to capture the office? |
56355 | What a terrible thing-- is the man still standing there? |
56355 | What can we do?" |
56355 | What could I do, but finally consent? |
56355 | What did Billings say that you thought such haste necessary?" |
56355 | What differs an hour more or less in the journey if you can be more comfortable? |
56355 | What do you know? |
56355 | What do you suppose he has done, I say?" |
56355 | What do you think of me?" |
56355 | What does it amount to, anyway?" |
56355 | What does it matter?" |
56355 | What does it mean?" |
56355 | What dreadful thing has happened?" |
56355 | What fatality is it that closes the eyes of the one man to me and makes him see only this miss of the province?" |
56355 | What good?" |
56355 | What harm? |
56355 | What has happened?" |
56355 | What has he to say of his conduct? |
56355 | What have we here?" |
56355 | What is it? |
56355 | What is your plan?" |
56355 | What man of his family had not? |
56355 | What matter whether you see it or not? |
56355 | What of Yoscolo? |
56355 | What of it? |
56355 | What of the past? |
56355 | What say?" |
56355 | What says my daughter?" |
56355 | What think you, little lady?" |
56355 | What was it?" |
56355 | What wonder, then, if some leisured traveler touching that capital should bear written words thence to you here? |
56355 | What works the wonder, ask you? |
56355 | What would you? |
56355 | What''s he been doing on a native fishing- boat?" |
56355 | What''s the matter with Stanislaus? |
56355 | What, under heaven''s name, prompted him?" |
56355 | When did he come from the region of the San Joaquin? |
56355 | When do you go?" |
56355 | When do you return to Monterey?" |
56355 | Where be ye hurt?" |
56355 | Where did the gold come from?" |
56355 | Where did you get those clothes?" |
56355 | Where is he?" |
56355 | Whither do we go?" |
56355 | Whither shall we take them?" |
56355 | Who heads you?" |
56355 | Who heads you?" |
56355 | Who knows how long it will so continue? |
56355 | Who was it that told me? |
56355 | Who will go with me?" |
56355 | Who will go, I ask?" |
56355 | Who will rush after the renegades and hang to their flank, as the wolf stays the flight of the elk? |
56355 | Why came Morando to California, do you know? |
56355 | Why chance the coming of disaster?" |
56355 | Why has one a mind but to direct the fingers and the feet? |
56355 | Why no dancing?" |
56355 | Why not accept things as they are?" |
56355 | Why not be free from such a master as Yoscolo, and be rich at the same time? |
56355 | Why not be rich, enjoy life, and leave fishing to others?" |
56355 | Why not declare for one or the other before another day?" |
56355 | Why not find occasion, as you know him well, to tell him of these things, and make him one of us?" |
56355 | Why not let the future in years of devotion each to the other, bring consoling balm to these wounds?" |
56355 | Why not rest here for a while? |
56355 | Why not use this Castilian rose? |
56355 | Why not you do the same?" |
56355 | Why not?" |
56355 | Why not?" |
56355 | Why should we have mentioned Mendoza? |
56355 | Why was I not born a señorita, with people to serve me, instead of having to work every day like an ox drawing a carreta full of stones?" |
56355 | Will I bring it to the ladies now, Cap''?" |
56355 | Will the head bandit demand that we prove our identity, or something like that?" |
56355 | Will you ask the ladies if they want it? |
56355 | Will you be as candid with me, and tell me why you are in this country?" |
56355 | Will you come, señor?" |
56355 | Will you excuse me for a few minutes now while I speak to the doctor?" |
56355 | Will you have the beverage now? |
56355 | Will you not accept my love?" |
56355 | Will you not alight and rest awhile?" |
56355 | Will you not ask the padre to recommend me to the Señor Mendoza for his household?" |
56355 | Will you not enter?" |
56355 | Will you not listen?" |
56355 | Will you not say there is hope for me?" |
56355 | Will you not, Carmelita mia?" |
56355 | Will you not, also, be seated?" |
56355 | Will you promise, my friend?" |
56355 | Will you put it down in writing, and sign your name to it?" |
56355 | Will you send a messenger to my camp telling my braves to wait there till further orders?" |
56355 | Will you sit here awhile, reverend father?" |
56355 | Would you like to hear about it?" |
56355 | Yet-- what matters it all? |
56355 | You ever been on board, Cap''?" |
56355 | You have, then, given up your project for the time being to take service with Captain Farquharson?" |
56355 | You have, then, reached this point?" |
56355 | You remember I have spoken to you of Señor Brown, the man who was so thoughtful in the cave the night of the storm?" |
56355 | You wish to see Padre Osuna?" |
56355 | Your word, then-- is final?" |
56355 | a betrothal?" |
56355 | am I sugar that I melt if a cupful of water reaches me?" |
56355 | and more lemon juice? |
56355 | and tell me in return that you love me? |
56355 | are you taking the siesta on your feet?" |
56355 | is it sure? |
56355 | or, perhaps thrice? |
56355 | what have we here? |
56355 | where am I?" |
56355 | why has destiny discovered such a groove for me? |
56355 | you, Anselmo, and you, Francisco, are you sure you caught all the signals right? |
480 | A mineral water? |
480 | A vote? 480 All right, who''s next?" |
480 | An affair? |
480 | And how does she like California living? |
480 | And if I do n''t agree to all this? |
480 | And in your spare time, how''s your hobby coming along? |
480 | And let''s cut all this crybaby sentimental crap too, okay? 480 And she did?" |
480 | And the board of directors? |
480 | And what are we going to vote on, Matthew? |
480 | And what did you say ISLE stands for? |
480 | And what''s that, honey? |
480 | And where will you be speaking, Matthew, Sea World? 480 And who''s going to teach you?" |
480 | Any calls? |
480 | Anything new? |
480 | Are you an Indian giver? |
480 | Are you and Mr. Locke traveling? |
480 | Are you on this flight? |
480 | Are you sure you''ll make it? |
480 | At Woodside Ranch? |
480 | Back then? 480 Back to Wallaby?" |
480 | Better still, Matthew, I''ll ask, okay? |
480 | Billy, did I wake you? |
480 | But Jean- Pierre,Greta said, still not sure,"why have n''t you told me about her?" |
480 | But if she were back in your life, Peter, would n''t these things seem a little more tolerable? |
480 | But if you get it taken care of, ca n''t you play again, and make next year''s competition? |
480 | But really, do people want this sort of interface? 480 But the baby?" |
480 | But what if the Joey Plus were equipped to make a huge leap into the big game? |
480 | Byron, are the two of you thinking of starting up something new? |
480 | Byron, how are things coming along? |
480 | Cake? 480 Can I bring you a glass of orange juice? |
480 | Can I help you with something? |
480 | Can I please have one of those? |
480 | Can she dance? |
480 | Can we please stop this desperate little game? |
480 | Can we shop first? |
480 | Darling, would you pass me the oil please? |
480 | Darling,she said, blocking his way,"could you please get me a glass of water?" |
480 | Denise? |
480 | Did n''t you hear me? |
480 | Did you hear me? |
480 | Do many people drink Orange Fresh? |
480 | Do n''t you see what''s wrong with all this stuff you''re talking about? |
480 | Do n''t you see? 480 Do n''t you understand? |
480 | Do n''t you want to pack some things? |
480 | Do you have any children? |
480 | Do you have any other meetings while you''re here? |
480 | Do you know about Swaine Adeney? |
480 | Do you mean your meeting scheduled for this Friday? |
480 | Do you really think she and I are something? |
480 | Do you think I do n''t know what you''re thinking? 480 Do you think maybe we should be together more?" |
480 | Do you think the 990 was the only thing I ever did with ICP? 480 Does anyone disagree with the concept?" |
480 | Feel? 480 For me?" |
480 | From which account will you draw the funds? |
480 | Greta, what is it? |
480 | Greta? 480 Greta?" |
480 | Greta? |
480 | Greta? |
480 | Guilt? 480 Has Marie been sick or something?" |
480 | Has there been any communication between the two of you? 480 Have I been wrong? |
480 | He is a pretty boy, is n''t he? |
480 | Hello? 480 Hello?" |
480 | Hello? |
480 | Hello? |
480 | Her? 480 Hey, Ricky,"Byron called,"how''d you manage to speed up the recognition so much?" |
480 | Hey, what kind of welcome is that? 480 Hey, you want to open more wine?" |
480 | Hmm? |
480 | Hmm? |
480 | Hmm? |
480 | Honey, we got any vinegar for those fries? |
480 | Honey? 480 How about Champagne?" |
480 | How about I order? |
480 | How about a Sassy Screw? |
480 | How about some lunch? |
480 | How are you adjusting? 480 How come the time off?" |
480 | How come? |
480 | How did it go? |
480 | How do I tell it I''m done? |
480 | How is she? |
480 | How is she? |
480 | How many does this make? |
480 | How much brilliance? |
480 | How much would you like to withdraw? |
480 | How so? |
480 | How you doing? |
480 | How''d it go? |
480 | How''s Greta? |
480 | How''s it coming? |
480 | How''s that? |
480 | How? |
480 | I beg your pardon? |
480 | I have worked hard for it, have n''t I? |
480 | I mean,she went on, waving at the pot on the stove,"I could eat like this all the time, but who has the time, right?" |
480 | I''m sorry- you were saying? |
480 | I''m sorry? |
480 | I''m sorry? |
480 | I''m sorry? |
480 | Is Byron here? |
480 | Is it going to be windy enough? |
480 | Is it the stock sale, boy? |
480 | Is it true? |
480 | Is it urgent? |
480 | Is n''t it fashionable to be late? |
480 | Is n''t it? 480 Is n''t there anything you can do about it?" |
480 | Is she asleep? |
480 | Is that so? |
480 | Is that suitable? |
480 | Is that where you would like to live eventually? |
480 | Is there any other way? |
480 | Is there anything else? |
480 | Is there something wrong with our service? |
480 | Is this man filling your ear with World War II stories? |
480 | Is what true? |
480 | It is n''t easy walking away from something you''ve given birth to, is it? |
480 | It sounds more like a high tech company than a car shop, does n''t it? 480 It''s a bit wet for a ride today, do n''t you think?" |
480 | Jean- Pierre? 480 Jean- Pierre?" |
480 | Jennifer? |
480 | Just where the hell do you think you''re going? |
480 | Like when I kept trying to talk to you yesterday at the park and you were in another zone? |
480 | Little? 480 Ma''am?" |
480 | Ma''am? |
480 | Madam, can I show you some of our other fine silver mirrors? |
480 | Matthew, are you here? 480 Matthew, are you proposing we build an ICP clone computer?" |
480 | Matthew, can you slow down? 480 Matthew, do you understand that you are obsessed with Wallaby? |
480 | Matthew, is it going to stop? 480 Matthew?" |
480 | Matthew? |
480 | May I have a word with you? |
480 | May I have it gift- wrapped for you? |
480 | May I help you? |
480 | May I help you? |
480 | May I? |
480 | May I? |
480 | Maybe? |
480 | Me? |
480 | Mmm? |
480 | More permanently? |
480 | My car? |
480 | Need I go on? |
480 | No lawyers? |
480 | No? 480 Now what?" |
480 | Now, dressed like this, you''d think I could probably do some of the thinking you guys do to make amazing computers, right? |
480 | Now, what was it you were saying? |
480 | Oh yeah? 480 Oh?" |
480 | Okay if I join you? |
480 | Partners? |
480 | Peggy, is Peter in? |
480 | Perhaps a closer inspection? |
480 | Peter, why? 480 Peter? |
480 | Peter? |
480 | Peter? |
480 | Peter? |
480 | Pip? |
480 | Please? |
480 | Promise? |
480 | Promise? |
480 | Really? 480 Really? |
480 | Sail much? |
480 | Shall I get you a dictionary? |
480 | Shall I send this fax now or later? |
480 | She''s all right? 480 Should we break for a few minutes before I begin?" |
480 | So do you cook often? |
480 | So what if Peter Jones and Wallaby became a part of ICP, but were left alone in California to do their thing? |
480 | So, Lancelot,Kate said, hanging her robe on the door hook,"what do I wear?" |
480 | So, is it true? |
480 | So, what if there was a way to make a portable computer really help you? 480 So, what made you choose Stanford?" |
480 | Sound about right? |
480 | Still there? |
480 | Subject? |
480 | Such as? |
480 | That ride I told you about, from LA back up here with the idea of somehow meeting you? 480 That you two are lovers?" |
480 | That''s good news, right? |
480 | The best thing? |
480 | The horse trainer? 480 Then can I see...?" |
480 | Then how about lunch? |
480 | Then how''d you learn all this stuff? |
480 | Then what? 480 Then what?" |
480 | Then when, Greta? 480 Then why do n''t you get it fixed?" |
480 | Then why do n''t you say it? |
480 | Things moved more slowly back then, did n''t they? |
480 | Think so? |
480 | Think you''ll go back? |
480 | To the airport, ma''am? |
480 | Together? |
480 | Want more stew? |
480 | We are? |
480 | Well, now that you mention it, she is kind of a little monster, ai n''t she? |
480 | Well, now, Billy, is there something you''re curious about? |
480 | Well? 480 What a little time can do?" |
480 | What about Ivy? |
480 | What about a trial period? |
480 | What about the strategic alliance? |
480 | What about us? 480 What are you doing here?" |
480 | What are you doing here? |
480 | What are you doing? |
480 | What are you hiding, Greta? 480 What are you talking about?" |
480 | What city please? |
480 | What design was that? |
480 | What do you feel? |
480 | What do you know about Wallaby? |
480 | What do you mean no plan? |
480 | What do you think about all of this? 480 What do you think? |
480 | What does it look like I''m doing? |
480 | What happened, Greta? 480 What happened?" |
480 | What happened? |
480 | What is all this? |
480 | What is it about us? |
480 | What is it? |
480 | What is it? |
480 | What is it? |
480 | What is it? |
480 | What is it? |
480 | What is there to tell? |
480 | What is this- what the hell is going on here, Jean- Pierre? 480 What kind of concerns?" |
480 | What kind of pause? |
480 | What lives, Matthew? 480 What makes it work?" |
480 | What on earth makes you think we would do a crazy thing like that? 480 What other thing?" |
480 | What the fuck is going on? |
480 | What the fuck is going on? |
480 | What the hell are you doing? |
480 | What the hell is so funny? |
480 | What the hell''s so funny? |
480 | What the hell''s wrong? |
480 | What time is it? |
480 | What trip? |
480 | What were you saying? |
480 | What''s all that for? |
480 | What''s going on here? |
480 | What''s going on? 480 What''s going on?" |
480 | What''s happened? 480 What''s it got to do with what you said?" |
480 | What''s it say on the label? |
480 | What''s more? |
480 | What''s over? |
480 | What''s so damn funny? |
480 | What''s so fucking funny? |
480 | What''s so funny? |
480 | What''s that? |
480 | What''s that? |
480 | What''s that? |
480 | What''s the matter? 480 What''s what you want to know?" |
480 | What''s what, darling? |
480 | What, I hit a nerve? |
480 | What, honey? 480 What? |
480 | What? 480 What?" |
480 | What? |
480 | What? |
480 | What? |
480 | What? |
480 | When do I start packing? |
480 | When do you expect to have a final design? |
480 | When do you fly back? |
480 | When? |
480 | When? |
480 | Where are yours? |
480 | Where did you get them? |
480 | Where do you get your car serviced? |
480 | Where exactly do you live? |
480 | Where is Jean- Pierre? |
480 | Where is he? |
480 | Where''s the cutter thing? |
480 | Where? |
480 | Where? |
480 | Which is it? |
480 | Which is? |
480 | White? 480 Who are you talking to? |
480 | Who did call this one? |
480 | Who''s calling who a goof? |
480 | Who''s calling, please? |
480 | Why do n''t we do all this later? |
480 | Why do n''t you come inside for a moment and see my place? |
480 | Why do n''t you take the rest of the day off? |
480 | Why do people usually pack, Matthew? 480 Why do you ask? |
480 | Why is it so dark in the house? 480 Why the big grin?" |
480 | Why were n''t we told of this? |
480 | Why would some hippie bantam computer nerds want to hire the president of a company that makes soda pop and chips? |
480 | Why? 480 Why? |
480 | Why? |
480 | Why? |
480 | Why? |
480 | Worse? 480 Would you like a menu?" |
480 | Would you mind if we took a rain check on our trip to Boston today? |
480 | Yes, but it''s worth a try, is n''t it? 480 Yes?" |
480 | Yes? |
480 | You called my friend and told him we wanted a divorce? |
480 | You did this on purpose? 480 You do n''t say?" |
480 | You hear that, young lady? 480 You kids from the Valley think your teensy computers are going to replace our Goliath machines someday, do n''t you?" |
480 | You knew? |
480 | You like my hands, do n''t you? |
480 | You miss Grandma Gracie and Grandpa Byron already? |
480 | You okay? |
480 | You ride? 480 You see, Petey,"Byron said after closing the door,"the big guys are n''t all so bad after all, eh?" |
480 | You sure you want to do that? |
480 | You think they''re going to start stuffing little computers into cereal boxes? |
480 | You what? |
480 | You''re sure? |
480 | You? |
480 | Your husband, he is doing something very important today, no? |
480 | ***"Did Greta find you?" |
480 | ***"Greta?" |
480 | ***"Hey, where''re you off to so early?" |
480 | ***"What are you doing?" |
480 | A letter? |
480 | A trip around the world? |
480 | A voice from the handset:"What city please?" |
480 | A weekend cottage in Monterey? |
480 | About this? |
480 | After all, was n''t Jones the one who had been so resistant to ICP all these years? |
480 | Although Matthew knew of Peter Jones- who in the Fortune 500 did n''t? |
480 | An e- mail?" |
480 | And Kate...? |
480 | And even if his plan to acquire Wallaby had worked, would n''t he have been plagued with worry over Jones''s next step? |
480 | And had he not felt something for her, that night they were together? |
480 | And if Parker, who was easily his least problematic executive, felt his way, what about the others? |
480 | And is that what we are too, Matthew? |
480 | And maybe you thought Kate would not want you once that happened?" |
480 | And so what I was really wondering is, do you think maybe we could work on some of this stuff together?" |
480 | And the baby too? |
480 | And the baby? |
480 | And then a macabre thought entered his mind, left over from his exotic dream: Where was the cyanide pill? |
480 | And was n''t I supportive when we hired Matthew? |
480 | And was n''t she, in some ways, the inspiration behind the Joey? |
480 | And what about Ivy? |
480 | And what did it translate to for him personally? |
480 | And what is the Joey, really, but the physical evidence of Jones''s vision? |
480 | And why, may I ask, the sudden change of heart?" |
480 | And, perhaps most important of all, does this novel really matter to anyone besides me? |
480 | And, she wondered, had he noticed her color when he''d crossed his heart? |
480 | Anything else?" |
480 | Are you all right? |
480 | Are you all right?" |
480 | Are you crazy?" |
480 | Are you in bed already?" |
480 | Are you playing polo here?" |
480 | Are you there? |
480 | As a Joey peripheral?" |
480 | As he accepted it, William said,"There''s no way you can persuade Jones to return to Wallaby?" |
480 | Before he was aware of what he was doing, he asked her,"What''s your last name?" |
480 | Better late than never, right? |
480 | Business partners?" |
480 | But for what? |
480 | But he loved his baby, their baby, and the three of them formed a kind of family, did n''t they? |
480 | But how? |
480 | But nothing we ca n''t take care of, right? |
480 | But then she heard his voice,"Greta?,"faintly, coming from downstairs. |
480 | But then why if it was only a cat, she asked herself, was she holding her breath and the neck of a champagne bottle so tightly in her fist? |
480 | But this one? |
480 | But was he really that drunk, or was it something else? |
480 | But what about Matthew Locke? |
480 | But what would that accomplish? |
480 | But would she? |
480 | By knowing you better and better the more you work with it?" |
480 | Ca n''t we try to be, I do n''t know, nice?" |
480 | Call the police? |
480 | Can I bring you a snack or a beverage?" |
480 | Can I help you?" |
480 | Can I help you?" |
480 | Can you stand it?" |
480 | Champagne?" |
480 | Clothes? |
480 | Could he have overslept? |
480 | Could he have prevented it from happening, or have better prepared for Matthew''s evil force? |
480 | Could it be possible? |
480 | Could n''t he be allowed that simple pleasure? |
480 | Could n''t we just this once make it work somehow?" |
480 | Could she do that? |
480 | Could she just once, to have him completely in her memory forever? |
480 | Could she really go through with this? |
480 | Could she use it to protect herself? |
480 | Did Matthew really believe, as he sat here waiting, that he could actually unseat Peter from this very room? |
480 | Did everything work out okay?" |
480 | Did n''t I agree with you a few years ago that we needed someone to run the company? |
480 | Did n''t what happened between you and Ivy happen because you knew, in the back of your mind, that you were losing control at Wallaby? |
480 | Did she really think he would be in here with her horse? |
480 | Did this first agreement, from the man who raised the most difficult question of all, presage the entire team''s vote? |
480 | Do I need to repeat the questions? |
480 | Do anything again?" |
480 | Do n''t you get it? |
480 | Do n''t you remember the day you brought this home?" |
480 | Do n''t you see what he really wants? |
480 | Do n''t you see? |
480 | Do n''t you think, especially since tonight is our anniversary, that we should talk? |
480 | Do we have yesterday''s''Examiner''?" |
480 | Do you ever check on him when he goes away? |
480 | Do you hear me? |
480 | Do you really believe we can get the employees to support a strategy that slants us toward our biggest competitor?" |
480 | Do you remember when you came home with this bowl, to celebrate our plans coming together? |
480 | Do you understand?" |
480 | Ever?" |
480 | For laughing? |
480 | From this very legend? |
480 | Got a joint on you?" |
480 | Gourmet food? |
480 | Greta grabbed the older woman''s raincoat sleeve and roughly spun her around, screaming:"What do you mean he''s gone?" |
480 | Guys?" |
480 | Had Greta left anything in the medicine cabinet? |
480 | Had he any forewarning of this? |
480 | Had he been an instrument to her, just as she had been to him? |
480 | Had he ever glimpsed her passing the window, closing the curtains? |
480 | Had he just persuaded them to place in him their faith to change the lifeblood vision of the entire company? |
480 | Had he killed her? |
480 | Had he met him before, perhaps seen a photo of him somewhere? |
480 | Had he noticed? |
480 | Had he offended her? |
480 | Had he persuaded Jones to come back to Wallaby, to rejoin him in leading the company? |
480 | Had he really made her crazy? |
480 | Had n''t he known afterwards that things would never be the same again with Kate? |
480 | Had n''t he known that he had done the wrong thing? |
480 | Had n''t she come here to ride her horse? |
480 | Had she gone through his closet? |
480 | Had she helped herself to anything else? |
480 | Had she made a pot? |
480 | Had she rested her soft, pretty hand on his mouse and slipped its pointer across the screen to his private folders, opened his files? |
480 | Had she said something? |
480 | Had she touched his computer while she sat there talking to him? |
480 | Had the man been looking at her or at something else nearby? |
480 | Had there been, when he had first interviewed Matthew two years ago, some clue, some inkling of what was to come? |
480 | Have I learned anything in all these years? |
480 | Have you contacted William yet?" |
480 | Have you spoken with Peter Jones?" |
480 | He bit his lower lip, and with an expression at once sad and perplexed, he said,"What is it that you see, Matthew? |
480 | He had assumed( had n''t he?) |
480 | He himself and asked,"Is she retarded?" |
480 | He let out an agonized groan, how could this be happening when everything was back to the way they had planned? |
480 | Her who?" |
480 | Horrorstricken, she asked herself, Did he feel it? |
480 | How about Union Square for lunch? |
480 | How are you and Grace?" |
480 | How are you holding up?" |
480 | How are you?" |
480 | How are you?" |
480 | How can you just stop playing?" |
480 | How come?" |
480 | How could Matthew, the person he had sanctioned to join him in creating something so exciting and important, do this? |
480 | How could he call her, when the reason he needed her was the very reason she had left him? |
480 | How could he have been so focused on his work and not gotten to know her better? |
480 | How could he have made such a simple oversight? |
480 | How could he not have seen it coming? |
480 | How could she be so sure they were n''t ready to settle down? |
480 | How could she face Jean- Pierre? |
480 | How could she in one instant wish to go back to him, and in the next wonder if he had ever really mattered? |
480 | How could you do this?" |
480 | How did you-?" |
480 | How do you think that will hold up?" |
480 | How long had he been planning this coup? |
480 | How long had it been since he had been satisfied, really satisfied? |
480 | How long, he wondered, before Kate was gone too? |
480 | How many people would agree to the initiation of a merger with ICP?" |
480 | How many times had she heard that? |
480 | How many times, Greta, has he told you he''s working late at the office? |
480 | How old can you be, thirty?" |
480 | How the hell is he going to talk to the people who keep it alive?" |
480 | How the hell''m I gon na take care of a baby? |
480 | How would he end up? |
480 | How would they end up? |
480 | How''s the ol''boss?" |
480 | How, he wondered, does one think through being through? |
480 | How? |
480 | Huh?" |
480 | I mean, is there any way I can earn you back?" |
480 | I mean, this is all well and good, but is it good enough?" |
480 | I mean, where does she keep her horse?" |
480 | I mean- love?" |
480 | I thought she was still in detox? |
480 | I told you I was meeting with Harrell on Monday, did n''t I?" |
480 | ICP? |
480 | If I can not even lift it to wave, how will I ever hold a mallet again?" |
480 | If that''s not selling out, man, what is?" |
480 | Is everything all set?" |
480 | Is everything okay?" |
480 | Is it going to change? |
480 | Is that good for what you''re making?" |
480 | Is that how you intend to deliver the product? |
480 | Is the French countryside similar to Northern California, as everyone here seems to think?" |
480 | Is there a concern?" |
480 | Is there an agenda?" |
480 | Is there something you want?" |
480 | Is this why you have been afraid?" |
480 | Is this wrong, what we''re doing?" |
480 | It was important to his career, and if he was going to do it, then why not with a woman who''s hands were more alluring than his own? |
480 | It would, would n''t it? |
480 | It''s all we''ve ever wanted, right?" |
480 | Jesus, was that her life with Matthew? |
480 | Joey:"Peter Jones? |
480 | Jones?" |
480 | Jones?" |
480 | Jones?" |
480 | Just what do you expect me to think? |
480 | Let me get you something? |
480 | Locke?" |
480 | Locke?" |
480 | Locke?" |
480 | Look like him?" |
480 | Maybe you would like to try?" |
480 | Me, or you? |
480 | My father sponsors polo players, did I already mention that? |
480 | No more city fuel?" |
480 | No stopping you now... Chapter 9"Hey, you ready yet?" |
480 | No thanks? |
480 | No what?" |
480 | Not bad for seventy- four years young, eh?" |
480 | Now, after I''ve turned the company around, you come back to run the show?" |
480 | Oh, he thought with dread, those especially, which she had worn to bed every night since the accident..."Do you like them, Matthew?" |
480 | Oh, wait a second, who''s the addressee?" |
480 | Okay? |
480 | Okay?" |
480 | Okay?" |
480 | Once Wallaby was merged with ICP, would people still call it"the company founded by Peter Jones?" |
480 | One of her own? |
480 | Or Peter Smith?" |
480 | Or could she? |
480 | Or did he say he was going to sell it? |
480 | Or is it? |
480 | Or is this perhaps something you may want?" |
480 | Or that they would?" |
480 | Or was he with Mighty Boy? |
480 | People get things like that fixed all the time, do n''t they? |
480 | Perhaps he was experiencing shock? |
480 | Petey?" |
480 | Petey?" |
480 | Please, ca n''t we enjoy our dinner together tonight?" |
480 | Promise?" |
480 | Run downstairs and get a knife from the kitchen? |
480 | Shattered, broken beyond repair? |
480 | She had tried- for the last time? |
480 | Should he stop him now, and thank him? |
480 | Should she call now? |
480 | Should she simply go to him, as she had the other night, and try to explain her problem to him? |
480 | Six months?" |
480 | Sleeping pills? |
480 | So I''m not the only one sleeping with the staff, am I?" |
480 | So you see? |
480 | Something that William could perhaps enlist to save ICP from the switch Matthew Locke had just thrown? |
480 | Something worse? |
480 | Sound about right?" |
480 | Stalling, as it were? |
480 | Stanford Mall? |
480 | That it?" |
480 | That okay?" |
480 | That they belonged together? |
480 | That''s what I told you when I met you, do n''t you remember?" |
480 | The Joey said,"To whom?" |
480 | Then you''re not fired?" |
480 | Then, struggling to sound as matter- of- fact as possible:"Why are you sending him this?" |
480 | They both made it though okay?" |
480 | Thinking this through, however, William could hardly bring himself to ask the question, What can I do? |
480 | This baby?" |
480 | This being your first full- time job and everything?" |
480 | Through? |
480 | To make him see how close he was coming to destroying them? |
480 | To the nurse sitting at a small desk, he said,"Pardon me, which baby is the Jones- Green baby? |
480 | Union Square again? |
480 | Wait- why was she even considering it? |
480 | Was he going out for the night? |
480 | Was he napping? |
480 | Was he responding? |
480 | Was it Peter? |
480 | Was it possible that William had teamed with Peter in the few short months since Matthew had pulled the plug on the acquisition plan? |
480 | Was n''t that what he had always wanted? |
480 | Was n''t that what he''d used to lure each and every one of them there? |
480 | Was n''t that why he had originally hired Matthew Locke? |
480 | Was n''t their nomadic relationship what had inspired him to design a computer you could take with you when you went away? |
480 | Was not Mr. Wolfe''s novel inspired by real- life, by the bond trading schemes that at the time were making front page news? |
480 | Was she going mad? |
480 | Was she hurt? |
480 | Was she only reacting selfishly to Matthew''s rejection? |
480 | Was she rushing things? |
480 | Was she too unsure of what to do next? |
480 | Was that asking too much? |
480 | Was that why it would be exciting? |
480 | Was there enough time? |
480 | Was there more to Matthew Locke''s scheming? |
480 | Was there no way to get through to him? |
480 | Was this her last hurrah? |
480 | Were they really onto something? |
480 | Were they the same as her own? |
480 | What I want to know is, do you ever feel like you''ll never be able to do it again? |
480 | What about last night?" |
480 | What about the garage, in that damned car? |
480 | What am I saying? |
480 | What are you up for?" |
480 | What can I do? |
480 | What can I say to make you feel better? |
480 | What could that cost? |
480 | What did you do after the 990?" |
480 | What do you mean fired?" |
480 | What do you mean?" |
480 | What do you need to hear? |
480 | What do you say to San Francisco? |
480 | What do you say?" |
480 | What do you want me to do with it?" |
480 | What had happened in the last couple of hours? |
480 | What had he been mulling over all morning? |
480 | What had she done to the baby? |
480 | What had the waitress called him? |
480 | What happened?" |
480 | What have I done? |
480 | What he wanted to know was, what would they do for the future? |
480 | What if I''ve misread everyone''s loyalties? |
480 | What if Peter''s new project actually was superior to Joey? |
480 | What if William no longer wanted Wallaby? |
480 | What if he has his own plan to spring on me tomorrow?" |
480 | What if something went wrong? |
480 | What if the two had already decided to do business together? |
480 | What interests you about it most?" |
480 | What is it you are so afraid to show me?" |
480 | What is it? |
480 | What is it? |
480 | What is this? |
480 | What is your vision?" |
480 | What kind of stuff?" |
480 | What makes this any different?" |
480 | What the hell is going on?" |
480 | What the hell is the meaning of all this?" |
480 | What together?" |
480 | What was he doing back so soon? |
480 | What was he going to do? |
480 | What was it she had said or done to break down the restraint he had exercised for the past couple of months, which he now fully acknowledged? |
480 | What was she going to do, just knock on the door of his cottage? |
480 | What was the phone number? |
480 | What were hers? |
480 | What were his thoughts? |
480 | What were the chances of Peter happening to be here at the same time? |
480 | What worse?" |
480 | What would happen to him and Kate? |
480 | What''s happened to us?" |
480 | What''s he doing now?" |
480 | What''s so complicated about your case?" |
480 | What''s up? |
480 | What, you think a guy like me retires and then just unplugs? |
480 | What, you''re surprised? |
480 | When would Wallaby be considered his? |
480 | When?" |
480 | When?" |
480 | Where do you think all this age- old advice comes from? |
480 | Where had he gone wrong? |
480 | Where is that? |
480 | Where was her pulse? |
480 | Who do you think should be in control here at our company?" |
480 | Who was the faulty party? |
480 | Why all the interest in Wallaby?" |
480 | Why did n''t they have a gun? |
480 | Why did n''t you just agree with me when I suggested all this? |
480 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
480 | Why not go all the way with it? |
480 | Why revisit the past? |
480 | Why so formal all of the sudden? |
480 | Why the change of heart?" |
480 | Why was he stalling? |
480 | Why? |
480 | Will it ever find its way onto the big screen, or, if I had my choice, the little screen? |
480 | Will they really use it? |
480 | Will what stop?" |
480 | Will you come in here with me?" |
480 | Will"Undo"ever find its way between the sheets of pulpy paper and glossy covers? |
480 | William Harrell? |
480 | William said,"But what about the computer itself? |
480 | With her? |
480 | Without Peter Jones, could Wallaby operate as smoothly and naturally as a peripheral of ICP? |
480 | Would Ivy consider marriage? |
480 | Would he be content with a second- place role to Peter? |
480 | Would he ever? |
480 | Would he, Matthew, be forgotten, like some sort of middle man? |
480 | Would it be okay if I brought her?" |
480 | Would n''t it be better to try to save it, so you could play again, rather than give up your livelihood?" |
480 | Would she ask him to marry her? |
480 | Would that young girl take over her reign as Mrs. Matthew Locke? |
480 | Would they marry? |
480 | Would this baby ever have the opportunity to watch the second hand sweep the dial in a schoolroom? |
480 | Yes, she was wearing them now, and did n''t that then mean that he had bought them for her, really? |
480 | Yes? |
480 | Yes?" |
480 | You called me?" |
480 | You got a cigarette?" |
480 | You have managed to create a rivalry with your once- greatest fans..."What else? |
480 | You know who he is, right?" |
480 | You know?" |
480 | You say you are meeting with''Harrell''- whatever happened to''William,''your friend?" |
480 | You still do n''t want to face it?" |
480 | Your shoulder?" |
6997 | Abe, you know that greaser that tumbled into the Dry River Spillway when we- all was puttin''in Number Five Gate? |
6997 | Afraid of what? |
6997 | All set, boys? |
6997 | All set? |
6997 | An''this man that knows me-- this engineer-- is he a fine, big, up- standin''man wid brown eyes an''the look av a king? |
6997 | An''what might that be, pard? |
6997 | And Worth explained? |
6997 | And are you explaining this situation to the people who are coming here by the hundreds to settle? 6997 And did Bill see the point?" |
6997 | And do they-- do they remember me? |
6997 | And he knew that they were trying to sell it to you? |
6997 | And how many head of stock are you working? |
6997 | And it is your opinion that it would be a heavy loss to the Company to build this canal and attempt to develop this section? |
6997 | And may I ask what brings you to Barba? |
6997 | And our house? |
6997 | And that? |
6997 | And that? |
6997 | And the work? |
6997 | And we are square again? |
6997 | And we are square again? |
6997 | And what could the West give him? |
6997 | And what do you think of your brother Abe, Barbara? |
6997 | And what is this that you have landed? |
6997 | And while I am at it will you please have a good thick beefsteak cooked rare and sent up here? 6997 And you accepted?" |
6997 | And you have kept this from me all these years? 6997 And you heard what Uncle Jim said to me? |
6997 | And you knew what Worth was up to before the deal was closed? 6997 And you never found the slightest clue even to the child''s name?" |
6997 | And you understand that I am nameless; that no one knows my parentage? 6997 And you, daddy; you?" |
6997 | And you-- you did-- that, knowing it would cost you your position? |
6997 | And you-- you wo n''t have anything to do with the reclamation of my Desert? |
6997 | Any news from New York yet? |
6997 | Are there not a good many of your countrymen from Rubio City among them, Pablo? |
6997 | Are you going to let that greaser spoil our afternoon? |
6997 | Are you sure that your father is in the city? |
6997 | Are you-- are you going to help, daddy? 6997 Are your stirrups right?" |
6997 | Barbara,he said, holding out his hand;"Barbara, may I tell you now what it is that I need?" |
6997 | Busy, be they? 6997 But I must hear you say it so that we can start square again; do n''t you see?" |
6997 | But Mr. Greenfield and these New York men, who have organized the company-- are they not careful financiers? |
6997 | But Uncle Jim, what on earth have I to do with all this? |
6997 | But did he know_ why?_ Did he know it was a trap to ruin your work? |
6997 | But did he know_ why?_ Did he know it was a trap to ruin your work? |
6997 | But do n''t business men ever do anything except to make money? 6997 But do n''t you know that she is not Worth''s daughter?" |
6997 | But fwhat does he do? |
6997 | But how could they? 6997 But how would you know? |
6997 | But if Senor Lee comes? |
6997 | But is there anyone living out there? |
6997 | But what are you going into here? |
6997 | But why do n''t you get Cartwright into your crowd, if he is so ready to invest in reclamation projects? |
6997 | But why was Mr. Holmes so excited to- day when he found out about those stakes? |
6997 | But why--- What--- How did I get here? 6997 But you forgive me this time?" |
6997 | But you have your job with the Company? |
6997 | But, Miss Worth, what in the world are you talking about? |
6997 | But, father; it_ is_ a great work, is n''t it, to change the desert into a land of farms and homes for thousands and thousands of people? |
6997 | But-- will you go with me for a little ride into the desert? |
6997 | Ca n''t stay? |
6997 | Ca n''t you even guess? |
6997 | Can we make it to the outfit today? |
6997 | Can we? 6997 Could we-- ah-- see him to ask about a matter that concerns vitally every gentleman in this company?" |
6997 | Could you shake hands? |
6997 | D''ye reckon he''ll make good corralin''all the money there is in the world? |
6997 | D''ye think, now, that the poor lad will be afther tacklin''the job alone, like he said? 6997 Did Mr. Greenfield know that the change in the railroad line was contemplated?" |
6997 | Did n''t he talk you nearly to death? |
6997 | Did the Seer send him out here? |
6997 | Did we meet anyone? 6997 Did you come to work?" |
6997 | Did you ever hear the story of what happened here in these very sand hills? 6997 Did you get him?" |
6997 | Discharged you? |
6997 | Do I understand, sir, that you propose to do nothing until morning? |
6997 | Do n''t you care to know what it is that I need? |
6997 | Do n''t you know what it''s all about? |
6997 | Do n''t you know? |
6997 | Do n''t you like it? |
6997 | Do not the commissaries in the camps supply you with all that you need? 6997 Do you come out here often?" |
6997 | Do you know how far it is across the Desert to San Felipe? |
6997 | Do you know me, friends? |
6997 | Do you know where Mr. Worth is this evening??'' 6997 Do you know where Mr. Worth is this evening??'' |
6997 | Do you know whether Abe Lee ever went over that district? |
6997 | Do you know,he asked earnestly,"how wonderful you are?" |
6997 | Do you like my Desert? |
6997 | Do you mean that you expected the Company to put that man Holmes in the Seer''s place? |
6997 | Do you mean to say that that is The King''s Basin-- that we are going_ there_ to work? |
6997 | Do you mean, Mr. Worth, that you are going to operate in the Basin independently, knowing the Company''s strength and the whole situation as you do? |
6997 | Do you mean-- Is it the Seer whom you expected to meet? 6997 Do you think that Greenfield and his crowd are going into this scheme because it is a great thing for the people?" |
6997 | Do? |
6997 | Does it hurt? |
6997 | Does the Senora wish anything? |
6997 | Doing? |
6997 | Everything all right, boys? |
6997 | Five years with the New York Contracting and Construction Company? |
6997 | For the love av Gawd is ut ye, ye owld sand- rat? 6997 For who should it be that Senor Lee is hurry so? |
6997 | Fwhat is ut? 6997 Fwhat the hell is ut, ye greaser?" |
6997 | Go in? 6997 Guns is ut?" |
6997 | Have n''t I kept them nicely for you? |
6997 | Have n''t you two been to see Barbara yet? |
6997 | Have you a room with bath? |
6997 | Have you given the Company your final answer, father? |
6997 | Have you got it? |
6997 | Have you heard from home? 6997 Have you heard the proposition that Mr. Worth is making to every man on the job?" |
6997 | He did, did he? 6997 He said:''You''re damned right he is, and so am I usin''Jefferson Worth to gain my ends, ai n''t I? |
6997 | Hotel? |
6997 | How are you to- day, Pablo? 6997 How are you? |
6997 | How can a merchant know whether a man will pay or not? 6997 How did you do it?" |
6997 | How did you get around that? |
6997 | How did you know that I took no vacation? |
6997 | How do I know that a party of five or six watered here since noon? |
6997 | How do you do? |
6997 | How do you figure it, Tex? |
6997 | How do you know that? |
6997 | How do you know? 6997 How do you size up this King''s Basin proposition?" |
6997 | How is everything, Abe? |
6997 | How is the little old Colorado behaving herself? |
6997 | How long do you figure this will last, Tex? |
6997 | How long will it take? |
6997 | How much did Horace P. touch you for, Willard? |
6997 | How the devil do you know that La Senorita is coming? |
6997 | How''s Uncle Jim? |
6997 | Howly Mither, wud ye look at that? |
6997 | I say, Holmes, how would you like to be in little old New York this evening? |
6997 | I suppose that we will be always starting over again, wo n''t we? |
6997 | I suppose the heaviest expense is all in getting started? |
6997 | I suppose they wanted an eastern man, whom they knew better than they knew the Seer, to represent them? 6997 I suppose you find the talkative Abe cheerfully optimistic about the future of our structures as usual?" |
6997 | I suppose you know, Willard,he said,"that The King''s Basin Land and Irrigation Company has virtually passed into the hands of the S.& C.? |
6997 | I voices yer sentiments correct, pard? |
6997 | I? |
6997 | If I give you this contract you will build the railroad into Kingston? |
6997 | Indebted to me? |
6997 | Indeed? 6997 Is Mr. Worth at home?" |
6997 | Is it really you, or is it some new trick of this confounded desert? |
6997 | Is it really you? |
6997 | Is it that girl, Willard? |
6997 | Is it true,continued the spokesman,"that you are changing the line of the railroad so as to take it to Barba and leave Kingston out entirely?" |
6997 | Is n''t it all right? |
6997 | Is n''t it grand? 6997 Is that true, sir?" |
6997 | Is that your only proposition? |
6997 | Is there anythin''doin''in that San Felipe I do n''t know? |
6997 | Is there nothing that we can do to change the situation? |
6997 | Is ut a gurl, or a bhoy? |
6997 | Is what true, son? |
6997 | It seems to me that they must believe in the Seer and his work or they would n''t furnish him the money, would they? |
6997 | It''s so lonely and still in the house, Pablo; may I stay out here a little with you? 6997 Jefferson Worth? |
6997 | Let you out? |
6997 | Like it? |
6997 | Living there? 6997 Lost something?" |
6997 | May I ask when you will begin the work? |
6997 | May I ask your reason, sir? |
6997 | Me? 6997 Mine?" |
6997 | Mr. Holmes is really a fine engineer, do n''t you think? |
6997 | Mr. Holmes, would you mind shaking hands again? |
6997 | Must we say again what we want? 6997 My dear Greenfield, how are you?" |
6997 | My dear boy, how many times have we gone over that? 6997 My report was satisfactory?" |
6997 | New and raw? |
6997 | No money? 6997 No, he never worked in that part of the Basin at all, but what the deuce has Lee to do with it? |
6997 | No, what is he doing? 6997 No, why? |
6997 | No? |
6997 | Not a Company man?'' 6997 Not his daughter?" |
6997 | Not with the Company? 6997 Nothing to do?" |
6997 | Of course you do; but I thought you loved him as I wanted you to love me; do n''t you understand? |
6997 | Oh, Barbara, how could you-- how_ could_ you miss last Thursday afternoon at Miss Colson''s? 6997 Oh, why does n''t Abe come; why does n''t he come?" |
6997 | Oh, why-- why did n''t he tell you? 6997 Over there I see Jose Gallegos, whose wife and baby were ill. How is the little family now, Jose? |
6997 | Pablo, what time will they go to the power house? |
6997 | Pard,said Tex in a low, earnest tone,"do you reckon that there hilarity was in any ways directed toward this corner of the room?" |
6997 | Providing what? |
6997 | Quit what? |
6997 | Right, sir? |
6997 | Shall I shoot? |
6997 | Shall we run, Capitan? 6997 Shall we wait until we see who it is? |
6997 | She has refused you? |
6997 | Sleep on the porch? |
6997 | So you are interested in the Worth Electric Company? |
6997 | Someone waiting outside for me, Ynez? |
6997 | Stay? 6997 Suppose I refuse?" |
6997 | Sure the man must do something? |
6997 | Tell me again, daddy; was Mr. Holmes_ sure_ that this land was worthless? |
6997 | Tex, where is that buckskin horse of yours? |
6997 | Texas Joe went for you last night? |
6997 | That you, Abe? |
6997 | That''s right,returned another,"but what in hell do you suppose it was all about? |
6997 | The Company takes its chances with the settlers, does n''t it? |
6997 | The Company? 6997 The coffee, you mean?" |
6997 | Then how do you get to the intake location? |
6997 | Then you think the old fox sent Abe Lee out to check our survey and framed up his trip to the city to gain time? 6997 Then you wo n''t build into the Basin?" |
6997 | There is water? |
6997 | There; is n''t that better? |
6997 | They pinched the house? |
6997 | They''re all right, are they? |
6997 | Tired? |
6997 | To see me? |
6997 | Was he not at supper wid you gintlemen? |
6997 | Well, I am here; what do you want? |
6997 | Well, Willard, my boy,he said at last;"how do you like it? |
6997 | Well, first, is it true that you have sold out practically all of your property in Kingston? |
6997 | Well, fwhat do ye think av that? 6997 Well, now, fwhat do ye think av that? |
6997 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
6997 | Well, what do you make of that? |
6997 | Well, what of it? 6997 Well, what the deuce are you looking for then?" |
6997 | Well, why do n''t you telegraph father and let him bring the money or send it by express from San Felipe? |
6997 | Well, why has n''t he a chance to try it out? |
6997 | Well; who makes the mistake then, your man Black or Abe Lee? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | What are you doing out here? 6997 What can you do?" |
6997 | What did Bill say? |
6997 | What do you make of it, Abe? |
6997 | What do you mean? |
6997 | What do you think of it? |
6997 | What do you want to know? |
6997 | What do you want? |
6997 | What do you wish to know, Gordon? |
6997 | What has changed you? |
6997 | What is he doing? |
6997 | What is it that you could not forgive? |
6997 | What is it, Pat? |
6997 | What is it, Tex? |
6997 | What is it, Tex? |
6997 | What is it, Ynez? |
6997 | What is it, my man? |
6997 | What is it? 6997 What is it? |
6997 | What is it? |
6997 | What is it? |
6997 | What is your proposition? |
6997 | What money is that? |
6997 | What must you know, Barbara? |
6997 | What must you know? |
6997 | What reason was there to expect anything else? |
6997 | What shall we report to the crowd? |
6997 | What the deuce is the matter, Abe? 6997 What was it, Texas?" |
6997 | What''s a budwar? |
6997 | What''s that you call him? |
6997 | What''s that? |
6997 | What''s the joke? |
6997 | What''s the matter with him? |
6997 | What''s the matter; do n''t you like the West, Uncle Jim? |
6997 | What? |
6997 | When are you going to build that road? |
6997 | When can I begin settling? 6997 Where are the others, then, if this man was one of the party?" |
6997 | Where do you strike it again? |
6997 | Where is he going? |
6997 | Where is it? |
6997 | Where is the hotel? |
6997 | Where is the land located? |
6997 | Where is your ranch? |
6997 | Where? |
6997 | Who am I that I should understand the words of a being of such exalted rank? 6997 Who are you?" |
6997 | Who did you say was building the opera house block? |
6997 | Who is it? |
6997 | Who protects the settlers''interests? |
6997 | Who? |
6997 | Why Pablo, no one can blame you, and do n''t you see that I must do what I can? 6997 Why did n''t you tell me you could drive?" |
6997 | Why do n''t you arouse the men and send them in every direction to search? 6997 Why do n''t you call on Miss Worth? |
6997 | Why not? 6997 Why not?" |
6997 | Why was the change in the road made? |
6997 | Why, what in the world do you mean? 6997 Why?" |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Will it be possible to make some arrangement by which you would carry out your former plan and build the road into Kingston? |
6997 | Will ye roll that in yer cigarette an''shmoke it, Uncle Tex? |
6997 | Will you ever bid me good night in your language of the desert? |
6997 | Will you go away now and come back in the morning-- each man for what is his? |
6997 | Will you go to New York, sir? |
6997 | Wo n''t they pot us? |
6997 | Wo n''t you father? 6997 Wo n''t you have some more?" |
6997 | Work for you? 6997 Working full gangs on that railroad of yours?" |
6997 | Worry me? |
6997 | Would you be good enough to send him a message that I would like to see him on a matter of importance? 6997 Ye mane he''s a banker?" |
6997 | Ye was there? |
6997 | Yes; disgraceful, is n''t it? 6997 Yes; you and Abe, do n''t you think?" |
6997 | You are improving a ranch of your own near here? |
6997 | You are interested in The King''s Basin Company? |
6997 | You are not going to stay in the West? |
6997 | You are sending him for a horse and saddle? |
6997 | You are sure, Willard? |
6997 | You are well acquainted with Mr. Greenfield and his associates? |
6997 | You can show us this country? |
6997 | You can vouch for the correctness of these figures, Willard? |
6997 | You do n''t mean, Willard, that you are going to offer yourself to a woman whose love you have every reason to think belongs to another man? |
6997 | You do n''t ride? |
6997 | You have a letter from Mr. Greenfield relative to my coming? |
6997 | You have all the capital you need? |
6997 | You have already completed the survey and formed the district? |
6997 | You have not forgotten me then? |
6997 | You have that South Central District survey ready? |
6997 | You know how Bill talks? 6997 You left everything at the river in good shape, of course?" |
6997 | You like my Desert? |
6997 | You love her? |
6997 | You mean a bonus? |
6997 | You mean it''s a hold- up? |
6997 | You mean that girl? 6997 You mean that the Company is at last going to make the appropriation I have been begging for?" |
6997 | You mean that the river breaking in and doing this has made daddy''s property worth a million dollars? |
6997 | You mean that you have sent for me to influence Mr. Cartwright against Jefferson Worth''s interests? |
6997 | You remember what I asked you when I was going over this proposition with Greenfield and Burk in the Company office? |
6997 | You sabe that country over there, Jose? |
6997 | You sent for me, sir? |
6997 | You think favorably of the proposition, then? |
6997 | You thought that? |
6997 | You understand, do n''t you Willard, that I was forced to let you go when you turned the Company down? 6997 You will be careful, wo n''t you, Abe?" |
6997 | Your survey shows what? |
6997 | _ I_ said that I would never marry you? 6997 ''This is a pretty good outfit, ai n''t it?'' 6997 ''Who''s the joker in this little game?'' |
6997 | --with another pat--"so what could I do? |
6997 | After a little while Greenfield asked eagerly:"Where is she now, Mr. Worth? |
6997 | Ai n''t you runnin''this store?" |
6997 | Amusing yourself as usual?" |
6997 | An''did I do ut? |
6997 | An''did they have the wagon? |
6997 | An''how is our little girl?" |
6997 | An''tell us now, Sorr, fwhat''s this I hear about yer buildin''a power plant for electric lights, or street cars, or somethin''? |
6997 | And Holmes? |
6997 | And Pablo Sanchez, do you know how long you were without work until with father''s help I found a place for you? |
6997 | And by the way; was Mr. Worth personally acquainted with the man who controlled the S.& C.? |
6997 | And could you spare Pat and Tex to help us?" |
6997 | And did they have social positions by which they fixed a man''s place in life, I wonder?" |
6997 | And do you know his present situation?" |
6997 | And how came that canteen on the ground by her side? |
6997 | And how is Mrs. Wheeler and that dear little baby?" |
6997 | And where was her horse-- Pilot? |
6997 | And why do you wear that?" |
6997 | And--"Who is he?" |
6997 | Anything else?" |
6997 | Are n''t you just a little bit frightened?" |
6997 | Are you hungry again? |
6997 | Are you ill? |
6997 | Are you still predicting that our intake will go out with the next high water?" |
6997 | Are you sure? |
6997 | Are you-- with him?" |
6997 | As if in answer to his thoughts the man on the ground said grimly:"This is hell now, ai n''t it? |
6997 | As the banker passed on toward the big wagon the Irishman drew close to the Seer and whispered hoarsely:"Now fwhat the hell kind av a man is that? |
6997 | As the two were leaving Texas Joe said to Abe:"Are you plumb certain Pablo is at the Heading?" |
6997 | At last he spoke one cold word:"Why?" |
6997 | At this Holmes was silent and his uncle was forced to continue:"You know what Worth has been doing to the Company, do n''t you?" |
6997 | Av course there''d be a policeman, or maybe two?" |
6997 | Av ye do n''t mind, will ye tell me fwhat they call ye? |
6997 | Barbara had told him to stay, but the girl knew nothing of conditions-- how could she know? |
6997 | Barbara puzzled for a moment then asked:"Are you sending Tex to San Felipe for the money, Abe?" |
6997 | Before Abe could answer Texas, Barbara, who sat on the porch, called laughingly:"What''s the matter with you men? |
6997 | Beside, is there not La Senorita? |
6997 | But Barbara, did n''t you hear the reason I gave him for saying that I would not marry you?" |
6997 | But I am not at liberty to consider or make any proposition whatever until I have consulted the owner--""The owner?" |
6997 | But I want to know-- did you stay in the desert for money?" |
6997 | But fwhat in the divil''s name brung us here in this Gawd- forsaken Nobody''s Place? |
6997 | But fwhat''s this yer tellin''me about a kid? |
6997 | But how could they do ut?" |
6997 | But is n''t it rather heavy for the present size of the town?" |
6997 | But not one in a hundred of the settlers had even visited the intake at the river, or if they had, what could they judge of conditions there? |
6997 | But tell me this-- who is this man that says he knows me?" |
6997 | But tell me, Sorr"--he lowered his voice to a confidential rumble--"fwhat''s this I hear that ye have yer bhoy wid ye? |
6997 | But tell me, fwhat''s this man, yer boss? |
6997 | But that mask- like face betrayed no hint of emotion, and when the banker spoke again it was to ask mechanically:"Where is your engineer?" |
6997 | But what can you understand of us? |
6997 | But what did they want of him? |
6997 | But what if Jefferson Worth had not received the telegram before he left San Felipe? |
6997 | But what? |
6997 | But where was you?" |
6997 | But would he tell them? |
6997 | But you''ll let me send Tex over to- night, wo n''t you?" |
6997 | By the way, did you have any dinner to- day?" |
6997 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
6997 | Can not you wait until to- morrow morning?" |
6997 | Can we begin in the morning, Abe? |
6997 | Can we go back over the hill there, do you think? |
6997 | Can we go, daddy?" |
6997 | Can we?" |
6997 | Cartwright''s tone seemed to subtly change his commonplace question into--"Why are you in San Felipe?" |
6997 | Come, lad, what''s the matter? |
6997 | Come, what do you say? |
6997 | Could Senor Burk tell them of the situation? |
6997 | Could anything on earth induce you to give up your horse and your desert, Barbara?" |
6997 | Could he hold out? |
6997 | Could he make it? |
6997 | Could not someone go for the hand luggage and Ynez? |
6997 | Could she talk, for instance, of anything but the homely details of her own rough life? |
6997 | Could the sands, if they could speak, tell her who she was, her name and people? |
6997 | Could the three undertake to have the furniture unpacked and the house properly settled? |
6997 | Could they, if they would, make known to her relatives and friends of her own blood? |
6997 | DON''T YOU LIKE MY DESERT, MR. HOLMES? |
6997 | DON''T YOU LIKE MY DESERT, MR. HOLMES? |
6997 | Did Abe Lee push the work on the house? |
6997 | Did Holmes make it in time?" |
6997 | Did he know? |
6997 | Did he? |
6997 | Did n''t you expect me to jump, back there?" |
6997 | Did n''t you report that the development of that South Central District was practically impossible because of the elevations?" |
6997 | Did they take yer bet? |
6997 | Did thim divils go to the house first, or are ye crazy?" |
6997 | Did you hear about this man Worth getting that franchise out of the council? |
6997 | Did you know that there was a time when I hated you with my whole heart?" |
6997 | Do n''t I know? |
6997 | Do n''t you hear it calling? |
6997 | Do n''t you know that Mr. Worth expects us to make the trip in the shortest possible time? |
6997 | Do n''t you know that nothing else matters? |
6997 | Do n''t you see there''s no other way?" |
6997 | Do n''t you understand?" |
6997 | Do n''t you want to continue your work? |
6997 | Do n''t you want to stay with us?" |
6997 | Do n''t you want to take it?" |
6997 | Do n''t you_ know_ that I love you? |
6997 | Do not we all-- Senores Lee and Tex and Pat, and Senor Worth and me-- do not we all work for La Senorita in La Palma de la Mano de Dios? |
6997 | Do they understand the chances they are taking when they buy water rights and go ahead to develop their ranches?" |
6997 | Do ye suppose I thought they was a- playin''dominoes?" |
6997 | Do ye think, ye danged counter- hopper, that we''ve no manners at all? |
6997 | Do you know that I am not the daughter of Jefferson Worth?" |
6997 | Do you know what this cut means to you?" |
6997 | Do you see that man over there?" |
6997 | Do you think I meant for you to take all the risk? |
6997 | Do you think that land will ever be reclaimed?" |
6997 | Do you think-- have they discharged him, too? |
6997 | Do you understand now why I came to you with this letter? |
6997 | Do you understand why I am afraid to stay?" |
6997 | Do you understand?" |
6997 | Does n''t Capital, as you say, ever consider the people?" |
6997 | Does she know? |
6997 | Even the banker smiled coldly as he asked:"What did you say your name was?" |
6997 | Fifteen minutes later a quiet voice within three feet of Willard Holmes asked:"Shall I go with you, sir?" |
6997 | Fwhat could a man like him-- an engineer, mind ye-- fwhat could the Seer do widout the men wid money to back him?" |
6997 | Fwhat did ye tell him?" |
6997 | Fwhat good can we do rakin''up the past that''s dead an''gone? |
6997 | Fwhat the hell do ye mane to be so slanderin''me reputation an''two or three hundred miles av disert between me an''him? |
6997 | Fwhat the hell is yer counthry good for as ut is? |
6997 | Fwhat wud this counthry be without money? |
6997 | Fwhat''s the matter? |
6997 | Fwhat''s there?" |
6997 | Get out and leave us in the insurance business?" |
6997 | Going quietly to the cook- wagon where the Chinaman sat smoking in solitary grandeur, he asked:"Wing, where is the Chief? |
6997 | Greenfield again, I suppose? |
6997 | Greenfield sure takes this trick, do n''t he?" |
6997 | Greenfield?" |
6997 | Had the Seer any engagement that afternoon? |
6997 | Has anywan seen Mr. Worth this avenin''?" |
6997 | Have they not rights also? |
6997 | Have you anything in view?" |
6997 | Have you asked the cook?" |
6997 | Have you heard from Uncle Jim?" |
6997 | Have you seen Abe Lee?" |
6997 | Have you seen the Messenger?" |
6997 | He towld ye that? |
6997 | Here? |
6997 | His eyes flashed and his face hardened as he burst forth in tones that startled his hearers:"Report me? |
6997 | His tone was courtesy itself as he replied:"Indeed? |
6997 | Holmes?" |
6997 | Holmes?" |
6997 | Holmes?" |
6997 | Honestly now, which would you rather-- worship an ancestor or be an ancestor worshipped?" |
6997 | How can you understand what Willard Holmes is to me?" |
6997 | How could the poor, trusting farmer know that I was ready, if necessary, to murder him for his fortune? |
6997 | How could ye help ut? |
6997 | How could you judge?" |
6997 | How dare they? |
6997 | How do you do, Mr. Wheeler? |
6997 | How do you do?" |
6997 | How is he?" |
6997 | How long do you suppose it would take Greenfield to start something with your creditors if he knew what I know?" |
6997 | How long has Lee been gone?" |
6997 | How long would it be before we went to smash?" |
6997 | How we know this time not the same?" |
6997 | How would they receive her? |
6997 | How would you like to tackle the job? |
6997 | I am with La Senorita as you are, and Tex and Pat; sabe?" |
6997 | I feel that I must, do n''t you understand?" |
6997 | I have never been afraid of you; why should I be?" |
6997 | I said that? |
6997 | I suppose one could not help learning a little in La Palma de la Mano de Dios, could he?" |
6997 | I suppose you are planning to stay with the railroad?" |
6997 | I thought you had refused to go into this deal?" |
6997 | If you please, would you mind shaking hands with me?" |
6997 | If you wo n''t come in with us, will you consider a proposition that you can handle independently?" |
6997 | Ignoring his friend''s complaint, Texas returned meditatively;"Do you think, Pat, that there might be anything in what that there gent said? |
6997 | In the darkness a voice called softly:"Pablo, are you there?" |
6997 | Interesting, is n''t it?" |
6997 | Is everything all right?" |
6997 | Is he yours? |
6997 | Is he-- did he come all the way from New York to see you?" |
6997 | Is it not so? |
6997 | Is n''t it awful?" |
6997 | Is not the work well done?" |
6997 | Is she likely to prove a factor in the matter of her father''s popularity and influence? |
6997 | Is the leg getting better all right?" |
6997 | Is there anything else?" |
6997 | Is there anything wrong?" |
6997 | Is ut dhrunk ye are?" |
6997 | It is much nicer out here in the arcade, do n''t you think? |
6997 | It was three weeks later when a portly, well- fed gentleman entered the Pioneer Bank in Rubio City and asked of the teller:"Is Mr. Worth in?" |
6997 | It would be very natural, would n''t it?" |
6997 | Jefferson Worth answered in his careful manner:"Did you look for marks on her clothing?" |
6997 | Jefferson Worth hesitated, then:"Mr. Greenfield, you had a younger brother who came West?" |
6997 | Jefferson Worth, gazing at the modest building under construction, murmured:"You are interested, you say?" |
6997 | Let me call a doctor?" |
6997 | Manuel Cortes, do you remember when you were hurt by a wicked horse and I would come to see the wife and children? |
6997 | May I escort you to the hotel parlor?" |
6997 | Merchants do n''t never beat anybody with short weight and all that?" |
6997 | Mrs. Worth clasped her hands in eager longing as she whispered:"Oh, Jeff, can we keep her? |
6997 | Must I leave it now? |
6997 | No reason? |
6997 | Now if we could bring about some alliance between you and the Company it would be a good thing all around, do you see?" |
6997 | Now what will we do with that mob out there?" |
6997 | Now will you believe?" |
6997 | One of the men said sharply:"But where''s Mr. Worth, Tex? |
6997 | Or was it canned corn? |
6997 | Pilot does n''t care at all for afternoon parties, do you old boy?" |
6997 | Pilot? |
6997 | Please may I have a drink?" |
6997 | Pray how is this_ our_ afternoon? |
6997 | Presently the banker asked:"Have you seen Abe Lee?" |
6997 | Presently the colorless, exact voice of Jefferson Worth asked:"This is your first visit West?" |
6997 | Sabe that?" |
6997 | Sabe? |
6997 | Sabe?" |
6997 | Shall I go to- morrow?" |
6997 | She colored with pleasure, but answered lightly:"That puts me a long ways behind the times, does n''t it?" |
6997 | Sixty days, you say? |
6997 | So does the Company use us, do n''t they? |
6997 | So that''s ut? |
6997 | So_ we''re_ goin''to Rubio City, are we? |
6997 | Sour bread, sow- belly, frijoles? |
6997 | Suppose we take over your road as it stands at a fair price-- what would be your next move? |
6997 | Tell me quick-- did I do ut? |
6997 | Tell me"--he faced the girl with mock severity--"fwhat''s this ye''ve been doin''already?" |
6997 | Tell me, did you see no wan there inquirin''afther me good health this last thrip?" |
6997 | Tell me, man, who else was at the party? |
6997 | That there may even be Mexican or Indian blood in my veins? |
6997 | That was the rub-- what? |
6997 | That would amount to the same thing, would n''t it?" |
6997 | The Hollow of God''s Hand, is n''t it?" |
6997 | The answer came with a flash of white teeth:"For what else does El Senor hurry so the house? |
6997 | The big man, in a lower tone of confidential familiarity, asked:"Have you heard from Greenfield lately?" |
6997 | The color rushed into her cheeks as she answered:"Do n''t you know that?" |
6997 | The girl is as much yers as if she was yer own flesh an''blood, an''who can say fwhat divil''s own mess may come out av this thing? |
6997 | The surveyor answered whimsically:"Do n''t you think I might take my hands down now? |
6997 | Then as a sudden possible explanation came to her mind--"Abe, has Uncle Tex-- Is he in trouble?" |
6997 | Then as he lay looking up into Barbara''s face, again that slow smile came and he said:"Well, little girl; Holmes made it, did n''t he? |
6997 | Then from behind that gray mask he asked:"How much do you know about our finding Barbara in the desert?" |
6997 | Then he asked seriously:"How are we going to get out of this, Abe?" |
6997 | Then he burst suddenly upon Tex with:"Why the hell do n''t ye shoot, domn ye? |
6997 | Then you are not alone?" |
6997 | Then, as he caught a good look at the surveyor''s face--"For the love av Gawd, fwhat''s wrong wid ye, lad?" |
6997 | Then:"Wo n''t you let me help you?" |
6997 | These he greeted in Spanish and asked:"Has the Chief been with you since supper?" |
6997 | To see some other man doing his work? |
6997 | To watch as an outsider the development of the land? |
6997 | Want him?" |
6997 | Was he not the Aladdin who rubbed the lamp? |
6997 | Was he not the wizard who commanded prosperity and wealth to wait upon The King''s Basin? |
6997 | Was it Abe? |
6997 | Was it a fancy in keeping with her gloomy spirit of the last few days, or did the surveyor''s tall form droop as if with discouragement? |
6997 | Was it someone to say that the mob was coming? |
6997 | Was it, after all, a fight between the members of the band over the division of the spoils? |
6997 | Was the body of her true father buried there? |
6997 | Was there not a bunch av sailor- men from wan av thim big ships?" |
6997 | Was there some throuble maybe?" |
6997 | Well, I''ll be-- But look here, Holmes, Worth did n''t accept our proposition until after he had investigated?" |
6997 | Well, fwhat the divil should they be but busy? |
6997 | Were there brothers, sisters, lying under that huge mound? |
6997 | Were there not letters every week from Barbara with messages to the surveyor and his three helpers? |
6997 | Were you practicing your greaser lingo on her? |
6997 | What are you up to anyway, Jeff; buying another gold brick?" |
6997 | What can not El Senor do? |
6997 | What could they do? |
6997 | What did Greenfield want? |
6997 | What do you think, Abe?" |
6997 | What do you want?" |
6997 | What do you want?" |
6997 | What else does your survey show?" |
6997 | What for is the stampede? |
6997 | What had he done? |
6997 | What has gone wrong?" |
6997 | What has he done? |
6997 | What has the Company to do with it?" |
6997 | What have you done with Jefferson Worth an''what you doin''with a kid?" |
6997 | What if there should be a still further delay in getting the money? |
6997 | What is it your people call The King''s Basin Desert? |
6997 | What is it, Willard, that has come between us? |
6997 | What is it, sister? |
6997 | What is the matter?" |
6997 | What on earth did I do?" |
6997 | What on earth possessed you to go off on this wild ride over the mountains with that man Lee? |
6997 | What proof have you that this is so, and if it is, why have you kept it a secret?" |
6997 | What shall I do? |
6997 | What should he do? |
6997 | What sort of a deal will it take to get you into the Company? |
6997 | What the deuce did she mean by"our King''s Basin people"? |
6997 | What time shall we come?" |
6997 | What under heaven has he to do with the Company''s appropriations?" |
6997 | What was it that you let Mr. Greenfield and Mr. Burk think?" |
6997 | What was the Company going to do? |
6997 | What was the life from which the desert had taken her? |
6997 | What was the name to which she had been born? |
6997 | What will he do for the little one?" |
6997 | What will you do, Abe? |
6997 | What would Willard Holmes do? |
6997 | What would you give to- night, Holmes, for something to eat that had never been preserved, embalmed, cured, dried or tinned? |
6997 | What''s Jeff''s game anyhow?" |
6997 | What''s a night in the desert to me?" |
6997 | What''s all this about?" |
6997 | What''s his name?" |
6997 | What''s on your mind? |
6997 | What''s the matter anyway? |
6997 | What''s the matter with that cigarette stub?" |
6997 | What''s the news?" |
6997 | When are you figuring on going back?" |
6997 | When could we go?" |
6997 | When did you land in San Felipe?" |
6997 | When did you leave the river?" |
6997 | When did you resign?" |
6997 | When he had greeted them he said:"Well, are we all ready? |
6997 | When her grief had spent itself a little he said quietly:"Do n''t you think, sister, that you had better tell me about this?" |
6997 | When she did not answer he said again gently:"Do you care for him so much, Barbara?" |
6997 | When would La Senorita return? |
6997 | Where did he catch you?" |
6997 | Where did ye say ye was thryin''to go?" |
6997 | Where did you come from?" |
6997 | Where did you find him? |
6997 | Where do you come in?'' |
6997 | Where is it?" |
6997 | Where is the girl? |
6997 | Where shall we dine tonight and what will you have?" |
6997 | Where the hell did ye drop from, an? |
6997 | Who are these people? |
6997 | Who the hell''s talkin''av goin''in? |
6997 | Who was she? |
6997 | Who were her people? |
6997 | Why are you afraid for me? |
6997 | Why are you saying these things? |
6997 | Why did n''t he warn you?" |
6997 | Why did n''t you come straight to me this morning instead of tramping''way out here alone?" |
6997 | Why did n''t you report it, Holmes?" |
6997 | Why did she still shrink from him? |
6997 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
6997 | Why do n''t you move? |
6997 | Why do you come here at this time of the night? |
6997 | Why do you wish to do that?" |
6997 | Why had she turned from him to the Seer? |
6997 | Why had the baby instinctively feared him? |
6997 | Why is Pat at the power house, and why are you going to stay at the ice plant? |
6997 | Why man, do n''t you realize the situation? |
6997 | Why not? |
6997 | Why should Texas stay here to- night?" |
6997 | Why should he hesitate now? |
6997 | Why should he tell the Company what he knew of Worth''s surveyors? |
6997 | Why were they so slow? |
6997 | Why, he asked himself bitterly, had she always feared him? |
6997 | Why, he asked himself, should he go back? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Will I go, sir?" |
6997 | Will you join Mr. Greenfield''s company?" |
6997 | With a cloud of smoke from Abe''s lips came the question:"And the other banks in the Basin?" |
6997 | With an oath from Texas Joe the two men ran forward, and as they came up to the riders the Irishman cried:"Fwhat the hell are ye doin''here? |
6997 | With his eyes still on the letter in his hand Burk asked:"How are you getting on with the survey of the South Central District?" |
6997 | Wo n''t you please explain it all to me? |
6997 | Wo n''t you take back your words?" |
6997 | Wo n''t you tell me to stay?" |
6997 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you reconsider, Uncle Jim? |
6997 | Worth?" |
6997 | Would La Palma de la Mano de Dios, which had given him the child that was not his child, give him wealth that still never could be his? |
6997 | Would he learn the language of her Desert? |
6997 | Would he? |
6997 | Would n''t you like to go for a ride? |
6997 | Would she forgive him? |
6997 | Ye sun- burned limb av the divil-- did they take ut?" |
6997 | You admit that we of the East could give him something, then?" |
6997 | You are quite deserted, are n''t you? |
6997 | You are quite sure, Senor?" |
6997 | You do n''t feel hard toward me, lad, because I had to let you out?" |
6997 | You do n''t mean-- you can not mean that it was my brother Will who was lost in that sandstorm on the desert? |
6997 | You have kept my only brother''s child from me? |
6997 | You know if it is far to where they are? |
6997 | You mean that he has Spanish blood?" |
6997 | You remember old George Cartwright, do n''t you?" |
6997 | You sabe about money?" |
6997 | You sabe, Pablo? |
6997 | You sabe?" |
6997 | You think this King''s Basin is big? |
6997 | You understand-- you realize all that?" |
6997 | You understand?" |
6997 | You want me?" |
6997 | You-- you are not afraid of me now, Barbara?" |
6997 | You-- you dare to tell me that? |
6997 | and added wistfully:"Of course we must try to find her folks, but do you think it very wrong, Jeff, to wish-- to wish that we never do? |
6997 | and go not much to the other work but stay all time here? |
6997 | asked Holmes at last,"or is it some new trick of this confounded desert?" |
6997 | bhoys,"he cried,"fwhat''s this I was doin''?" |
6997 | fwhat are ye doin''in this dishreputable company? |
6997 | have n''t you heard? |
6997 | or perhaps-- as was more likely-- to stand idly by and watch its destruction? |
6997 | repeated the other savagely,"what I want to know is this: why in hell you are bucking Greenfield and his crowd to such a limit?" |
6997 | she cried,"but do n''t you see what I mean? |
6997 | what a muddle it is, is n''t it? |
6997 | where''s your camera? |
6997 | ye will lave widout properly apologizin''for yer outrageous conduc''will ye? |
6997 | you are not afraid? |
5152 | - the rows closer together than 3 feet, or should it be planted the usual width between rows, and thick in the rows? |
5152 | A great part of this land can be cleared of brush and stone, ready for the plow, but what can we sow to take the place of the native pasture? |
5152 | About when should they be planted, and how much water would they need? |
5152 | After weaning, what would you advise to feed them? |
5152 | Also probable age of trees before any effect of said water would be felt by them? |
5152 | Also the best method to eradicate it? |
5152 | Also what would the manure from a horse for one year be worth? |
5152 | Also, can same be planted out right away, or should they be buried in trenches for a while before setting out? |
5152 | Also, how long it takes asparagus to come into full bearing, and what yield could be expected after two years''growth? |
5152 | Also, how much should be fed and how often to get best results? |
5152 | Also, if either sweet or Irish potatoes grown between rows are harmful to either of the varieties of fruit mentioned? |
5152 | Also, what fertilizer would be best for melons on land that has been planted to melons for the past three years? |
5152 | Also, what is the meaning of the phrase"four- size basis"? |
5152 | Also, will corn grow good paying crops in same sections? |
5152 | Also, will it pay to put it on a large field of alfalfa? |
5152 | Also, would it injure the vines to be cut down before they die, so as to sow the mulch crop soon as possible after the hops are gathered? |
5152 | Am I correct? |
5152 | Are Brussels sprouts male and female? |
5152 | Are Tap- Roots Essential? |
5152 | Are all these varieties true mammoth Russian sunflowers? |
5152 | Are berries successfully dried in evaporators? |
5152 | Are certain varieties worthless? |
5152 | Are commercial inoculants a safe thing to inoculate with? |
5152 | Are field peas suitable? |
5152 | Are orchards of this kind satisfactory? |
5152 | Are other crops affected by hardpan being so close to the surface? |
5152 | Are sprouted barley grains that may be had from breweries good for milch cows? |
5152 | Are the bad effects of the small roots liable to be serious; also, would lime or any other common fertilizer counteract the bad effects? |
5152 | Are the common bush varieties nitrogen gatherers? |
5152 | Are the seeds of the above injurious to hens or cows? |
5152 | Are the services of a man who takes the entire responsibility of an orchard( citrus) worth more than those of a common ranch hand? |
5152 | Are the soil and climatic conditions suitable? |
5152 | Are there any real objections to this method, and, if so, what are they? |
5152 | Are there any reliable data of experiments available? |
5152 | Are there ill effects from using sea kelp as a fertilizer for orange trees? |
5152 | Are there not other portions of the State where apples could be produced on a commercial basis? |
5152 | Are there pickle factories in the State which would demand them in quantities, and is there much other demand for them? |
5152 | Are there several varieties? |
5152 | Are these beans generally considered eatable? |
5152 | Are you sure they are receiving water enough? |
5152 | Are"horse beans"a leguminous crop and how does their feeding value for hogs compare to cowpeas and Canadian field peas? |
5152 | As one or two years''use of the land is not considered, what is your advice? |
5152 | At present prices of hay, my neighbors who sell theirs, seem to be as well off, with considerable less work; but how about the future? |
5152 | At what age may a cockerel be mated with hens? |
5152 | At what stage should it be applied and in what quantity? |
5152 | At what time of the year should I plant kale, Swiss chard, etc., so as to have them ready for use during the months from February to June? |
5152 | Berseem? |
5152 | Besides are you sure that your lye dip was caustic potash and not caustic soda? |
5152 | But when a three- year- old tree gets above 12 feet high, as many of mine are doing, what are you going to do? |
5152 | Buttermilk Paint How is paint made with buttermilk for farm buildings? |
5152 | Can I allow milk cows to pasture on growing Kaffir and Egyptian corn during the summer? |
5152 | Can I chop off most of the old wood with a hatchet and thereby bring them back to proper bearing? |
5152 | Can I dig these Potatoes and use them for seed at once for another crop, or wo n''t they grow? |
5152 | Can I disc it up heavily and seed in some barley for winter pasture? |
5152 | Can I expect good results in Fresno and Tulare counties without irrigation? |
5152 | Can I get the plants on the coast, and is California soil and climate adapted to the culture? |
5152 | Can I graft French prunes on the Silver trees? |
5152 | Can I graft over a few Ben Davis apple trees 25 years old or thereabouts, but thrifty and vigorous? |
5152 | Can I grow the young trees by using cuttings or slips from these old trees? |
5152 | Can I irrigate and plant a forage crop n July to feed dairy cows this fall and winter? |
5152 | Can I put in Egyptian corn with on assurance of crop, or is it too late? |
5152 | Can I put in a ditch two and one- half feet deep and fill in with small stones for a foot or a foot and a half, until I can afford to buy tiles? |
5152 | Can I raise it successfully and, if so, what is the very best time of year to sow some for the best crop obtainable? |
5152 | Can I sow oats or barley in July upon irrigated mesa land, with the object of making hay in the fall? |
5152 | Can I transplant fruit trees 2 to 3 inches through the butt, about one foot from the ground? |
5152 | Can Royal apricots be grafted into seedling apricots? |
5152 | Can a Man Farm? |
5152 | Can a herd be perfected in this way? |
5152 | Can anything be done by feeding or otherwise to toughen the hoofs and render them less liable to crack? |
5152 | Can grafting be done successfully? |
5152 | Can house plaster be used in reclaiming sour ground and how much per acre? |
5152 | Can it be done by leaching soil from old alfalfa ground, providing it has been plowed up and allowed to stand for a year? |
5152 | Can it be sown in the fall, say November? |
5152 | Can new cow manure be put on alfalfa? |
5152 | Can new stock be safely put in the earth from which the old tree is removed? |
5152 | Can potatoes be treated in any way before planting to prevent the new ones from being what is called"scabby"? |
5152 | Can that be cured, and how? |
5152 | Can the Navel orange be grafted on the osage orange? |
5152 | Can these be budded next June or July in the nursery row, or can they be bench- grafted the following winter? |
5152 | Can they be grown in the Sacramento valley in the vicinity of Colusa, and at a profit? |
5152 | Can they be raised on wheat lands without irrigation as an early crop? |
5152 | Can this soil be cropped indefinitely and the crops sold, without returning anything to the land? |
5152 | Can three to four month old cockerels be caponized successfully in summer, and if so, what care, feed, etc., do they require afterwards? |
5152 | Can we break up the land and sow pasture grasses as the farmers are exhorted to do at the East? |
5152 | Can you advise me how I can get rid of slugs in my garden? |
5152 | Can you give a recipe for a durable whitewash which can be prepared simply and in large quantities? |
5152 | Can you give directions for the prevention of injury by the red spider to almond and other trees in the Sacramento volley? |
5152 | Can you give me an idea as to what might be the result of an artesian well in such soil? |
5152 | Can you give me any information on the following points? |
5152 | Can you help me get this thing right? |
5152 | Can you help me scare them away? |
5152 | Can you please tell me what to do for them? |
5152 | Can you suggest a grass or grasses that would do well here? |
5152 | Can you suggest a more profitable variety of potato than the Oregon Burbank? |
5152 | Can you suggest a remedy for it? |
5152 | Can you suggest anything to loosen up the soil? |
5152 | Can you tell me how to prevent falling of the fruit next year and what causes it? |
5152 | Can you tell me if there is any way that I can make the cream whip? |
5152 | Can you tell me of anything I can do to make them bear? |
5152 | Can you tell me what to do for my Loganberries and raspberries? |
5152 | Can you tell me what to use as a spray to kill the flies in my stable? |
5152 | Can you tell me why pink beans which were planted early in Merced county, irrigated four times, hoed four times and cultivated, have no beans on them? |
5152 | Can you tell where I can buy seed of varieties of California six- rowed barley, described as"pallidum"and"coerulescens,"and what the seed will cost? |
5152 | Can you transplant trees two years old with safety to another location in same grove, same soil; etc.? |
5152 | Could I grow it on the hard vacant spots that occur in the alfalfa fields? |
5152 | Could a good carpenter make wages and take care of a small tract for a year or so until well under way? |
5152 | Could that be the cause? |
5152 | Could the large limbs be used to advantage? |
5152 | Cut them back like lemons or let them remain? |
5152 | Do the scions do well? |
5152 | Do they need other varieties for pollinizing? |
5152 | Do they require any different treatment than Bartletts? |
5152 | Do you consider soil which is from 4 to 6 feet deep to hardpan of sufficient depth for alfalfa? |
5152 | Do you consider straw good to plow under for humus, and which kind, wheat, oat, or barley straw, is best? |
5152 | Do you have more than one cropping season, and if so, about what dates are they due? |
5152 | Do you know anything of it, and do you think it would be suitable for reclaimed tule land in the bay section? |
5152 | Do you recommend French seedling stock as greatly to be preferred to that grown in this country? |
5152 | Do you recommend putting fertilizers in irrigating water? |
5152 | Do you regard northern- grown seed potatoes sufficiently better to make it worth while paying freight on them from the State of Washington? |
5152 | Do you think 500 pounds of lime per acre would help a sandy soil which has not been enriched by pasturing or legumes? |
5152 | Do you think it a good practice to soak seeds before planting? |
5152 | Do you think it advisable to use commercial fertilizer on ten- year- old Muirs? |
5152 | Do you think that clover would make one or more cuttings without water? |
5152 | Do you think that the action of the lard on the buds would cause them to rot? |
5152 | Do you think that the sub- soil plow run low enough to break this plow- sole will benefit the land? |
5152 | Do you think there is any danger of burning it out? |
5152 | Do you think this is practicable? |
5152 | Do you think water every fifteen days would be enough? |
5152 | Does Kaffir corn yield as well here as Egyptian corn? |
5152 | Does barnyard manure have any injurious effect on the vines if applied on my vineyard? |
5152 | Does bleaching affect the keeping qualities? |
5152 | Does frost hurt them? |
5152 | Does irrigation work well an adobe planted to alfalfa? |
5152 | Does it harm the mangel wurzels if their tops ore cut off once a month? |
5152 | Does the growing of onion seed exhaust adobe land, and if so, how many years''cropping before it requires rest or fertilizing? |
5152 | Does the idea seem to you to be feasible? |
5152 | Does the soil need to be inoculated for horse beans? |
5152 | Does vetch make good feed for horses? |
5152 | Eastern or California Black Walnuts? |
5152 | First to plow to the trees and then to plow from them, or to plow from the trees and then to them, and your reasons? |
5152 | For a draught horse? |
5152 | For commercial apple orchards which is preferable, trees grafted on piece roots or on whole roots? |
5152 | For instance, if the base price is, say, five and three- fourths cents, what size does this refer to, and how is the price for other sizes calculated? |
5152 | For use in the vegetable garden and the flower garden, what should be mixed with it and in what proportions? |
5152 | For use of young trees, is there any difference in treatment of deciduous and citrus trees? |
5152 | From how many acres could I keep off a freeze of oranges with 1000 gallons per minute? |
5152 | From what is said in"California Fruits?" |
5152 | From whom can I receive instruction or information regarding intensive cultivation? |
5152 | Had I better let these suckers grow and see what comes from them or plant new trees? |
5152 | Has Chevalier barley more value to feed hens for egg production than common feed barley or wheat? |
5152 | Has Longworth Prolific an imperfect bloom? |
5152 | Has it proved satisfactory? |
5152 | Has this method proved successful in saving trees three or four inches in diameter, and how is it done? |
5152 | Have I lost anything by not sulphuring? |
5152 | Have any experiments ever been carried on definitely to decide what causes early blossoming of fruit trees? |
5152 | Have the lands of California any black alkali in them? |
5152 | Have you any better formula? |
5152 | Have"stock melons"or"citrons"any merit as a green food for laying hens? |
5152 | How Many Crops of Onion Seed? |
5152 | How Much Gypsum? |
5152 | How Much Water for Crops? |
5152 | How Much Water for Oranges? |
5152 | How about dry mash? |
5152 | How about melilotus as a cover crop? |
5152 | How about putting first cutting of alfalfa and foxtail into the silo? |
5152 | How are seedlings grown from olive seeds? |
5152 | How can I avoid bad crotches in fruit trees? |
5152 | How can I best fertilize soil that is pure sand? |
5152 | How can I get the head for the tree? |
5152 | How can I get the young roosters off quick and the hens to lay in winter? |
5152 | How can I keep certain insects from getting into my dry beans? |
5152 | How can I make Mangel Wurzels grow in hot weather? |
5152 | How can I make a rat- proof granary for alfalfa meal and barley? |
5152 | How can I overcome strong milk in a three- quarter Jersey cow? |
5152 | How can I prevent the formation of grape sugar in canned grapes? |
5152 | How can I tell when a watermelon is fully ripe? |
5152 | How can I tell whether the soil is good for oranges? |
5152 | How can an enlargement of a colt''s leg, caused from a wire cut, be reduced? |
5152 | How can it be best applied to ornamental trees and shrubbery in a light gravelly soil? |
5152 | How can the presence of pear thrips be detected in a prune orchard? |
5152 | How can trees be induced to bear regularly instead of bearing excessively on alternate years? |
5152 | How can warts be removed from a horse''s hide? |
5152 | How can we rid the alfalfa of weeds? |
5152 | How deep should an olive orchard be plowed? |
5152 | How do you dip hens to kill lice? |
5152 | How do you harvest and pack them for distant market? |
5152 | How do you separate old bark without breaking it in lifting the bark? |
5152 | How does alfalfa succeed on adobe and soils slightly modified from it? |
5152 | How high up is it advisable to apply the wash? |
5152 | How is it cut and handled? |
5152 | How is this avoided? |
5152 | How large a tree will the Yellow Bellefleur apple make if grafted or budded on quince root at the age of 15 years? |
5152 | How large are the trees, and what kind of fruit do they bear? |
5152 | How late can Egyptian corn be planted on good sediment soil capable of growing 40 to 50 socks of barley per acre in good years with ordinary rain? |
5152 | How late in the fall can budding of orange trees be done- plants that are two years old- and what advantage, if any, is late budding? |
5152 | How late in the season will it be profitable to plant cowpeas? |
5152 | How long can alfalfa stand water without being drowned out? |
5152 | How long is it wise to leave protection around young fruit trees set out in March in this hot valley? |
5152 | How many beans could I get per acre? |
5152 | How many buds should be left above ground? |
5152 | How many crops, etc.? |
5152 | How many cubic feet should be allowed for a ton of alfalfa hay loaded on a wagon from the shock? |
5152 | How many eyes should each piece contain in order to make a good growth and be profitable? |
5152 | How many pounds of seed per acre should be used and when is it time for sowing in the San Joaquin valley? |
5152 | How many pounds of vetch seed should be sown to the acre? |
5152 | How many sacks of potatoes are to be planted to an acre, and how many eyes are to be left in a seed? |
5152 | How many tons per acre in the crop? |
5152 | How much alfalfa hay will a two or three- year- old steer eat per day, and about what is the gain in weight per day? |
5152 | How much cold will Phenomenal, Himalaya and Mammoth blackberries stand in winter? |
5152 | How much frost will it stand? |
5152 | How much per acre, how frequently and what seasons of the year are the best time to apply gypsum? |
5152 | How much seed is required per acre, and what is the estimated cost of growing them? |
5152 | How much seed is required to sow an acre? |
5152 | How much seed should be planted to the acre, also should seed be drilled in or broad- casted? |
5152 | How much seed should be sown per acre on good river- bottom soil? |
5152 | How much water does it take( in gallons or cubic feet) to properly irrigate an acre of land for tomatoes? |
5152 | How much water in inches or acre feet is required per acre per year far the irrigation of it? |
5152 | How near can I plow to two- year- old orange trees safely? |
5152 | How near may the hardpan be to the surface before I have to blast it? |
5152 | How often should the water be applied, and which method used? |
5152 | How shall I apply nitrate of soda as fertilizer for roses and other flowers and lawns during the summer months? |
5152 | How shall I make a hot- bed to raise sweet potato plants? |
5152 | How shall I make grafting wax for grafting fruit trees? |
5152 | How shall I make the bridge- graft or root- graft over the trunks of trees girdled by gophers? |
5152 | How shall I plant and handle a crop of Niles peas? |
5152 | How shall I plant them? |
5152 | How shall I prune grape vines, viz: Tokay, Black Cornichon, Muscat, Thompson Seedless, Rose of Peru, planted for a grape arbor? |
5152 | How shall I prune two- year- old orange orchard, also nursery stock buds that are badly injured by frost; how much to prune and at what time? |
5152 | How shall I start, and when, the following seeds: Peach, plums, apricots, walnuts, olives and cherries? |
5152 | How shall we apply it to get the best results? |
5152 | How should it be planted? |
5152 | How should saddle galls be treated? |
5152 | How soon can calves be weaned and not hinder their growth? |
5152 | How soon ought they to bear when grafted on the peach which is past three years old? |
5152 | How wide, then, would you advise making the ridges to suit the mower, and to flood economically, using from 2 to 4 cubic feet per second? |
5152 | How will it do to raise, for two or three years, a lot of orange seedlings between the rows of young three- year- old orange trees? |
5152 | How would you advise feeding animal protein? |
5152 | How would you prune apple trees eight or nine years old that have not been cut back? |
5152 | How, if at all, can this opening be closed without drying the cow? |
5152 | I am contemplating the planting of about five to eight acres of almonds: what variety is best to plant? |
5152 | I have planted a lot of one- year- old cherry trees and would like to know if I should cut them down the same as the apple tree? |
5152 | I planted cowpeas between peach trees which I have kept irrigated; when should they be plowed under? |
5152 | I would like to know if it would be best to use barnyard compost over the surface as a mulch, or would it be best to use plain straw for that purpose? |
5152 | I would like to know if putting any fertilizer around them would help them to put out their leaves, and if so what I should use? |
5152 | I would like to know the best method of eradicating the black scale from my orange trees, whether by spraying or fumigation? |
5152 | I would like to know whether or not dry- plowing land, in preparation for sowing oats for hay, injures the soil? |
5152 | If I cross Registered Shorthorns with a Jersey bull, what dairying value will the progeny have? |
5152 | If I feed part oat hay and part alfalfa hay, together with rolled barley, what ration would be ample? |
5152 | If I put the strychnine on the carrots, and endeavor to poison the gophers, and the hogs get hold of the poison will it kill them? |
5152 | If I take sprouts that come up where the roots have been cut, will they make good trees? |
5152 | If a graft, what form of graft, and approximately when should it be made? |
5152 | If cow peas, how many pounds to the acre? |
5152 | If cut, will more shoots put out in the fall and be sufficient for the next year''s crop? |
5152 | If fall, would it be best to plow the land now, turning in the stubble from hay crop, or wait until time to plant before plowing? |
5152 | If fertilizers were to be used, what kind would you recommend? |
5152 | If it can be done, will the offspring be physically perfect and an improvement, or will it have poorer qualities than its sire and mother? |
5152 | If no rain should come within the next two weeks, would you advise me to irrigate then? |
5152 | If not cut back this winter, will they be more likely to make fruit buds? |
5152 | If not, what may be expected of them? |
5152 | If planted early, what shall we do to keep the weevils out of them? |
5152 | If so, and wheat is not desirable under the circumstances, what? |
5152 | If so, at what time should it be planted? |
5152 | If so, could it be cured like the currant that comes from Greece? |
5152 | If so, how much of it should be spread an an acre? |
5152 | If so, should it not be cut and cured at once? |
5152 | If so, what kind of peach will be best? |
5152 | If so, what would be the value as such per 100 pounds? |
5152 | If so, when is the proper time to select the cuttings, and how should they be planted? |
5152 | If so, which one is best adapted to plant after oats? |
5152 | If there is any loss from an early application, can it be determined by any means? |
5152 | If these are Myrobalan plums, will trees from them be as good as trees from pits that were imported? |
5152 | If this is true, what variety of orange would you plant in a Navel grove- to supply pollen at the proper time? |
5152 | If treatment of the soil is essential, what is recommended? |
5152 | If you can, will you kindly tell me what the insects are an it, and what I had better do for them? |
5152 | If, for instance, we plant seed with three eyes, how many potatoes should we get from that vine? |
5152 | In a patch of strawberries planted this spring, is it advisable to cut off runners or root some of them? |
5152 | In budding over some old peach trees, should I cut away the branch above the bud when the latter seems to have taken? |
5152 | In case of a frost, all conditions being about the same, which piece would you consider to be liable to suffer the more? |
5152 | In cleft grafting walnuts is it necessary to use scions with only a leaf bud, or with staminate or pistillate buds? |
5152 | In other words, do I have to fence against my neighbors''stock, or does the law require him to care for his stock and keep it off my property? |
5152 | In planting an almond orchard would it be of any benefit to dip the young trees in a solution of bluestone and lime dissolved? |
5152 | In planting sweet potatoes, do we have to make hotbeds just like those for tomatoes, or if just a plain seed- bed will do? |
5152 | In planting trees where hardpan is four feet from the surface is it necessary to blast the hardpan, or is there no benefit derived by the blasting? |
5152 | In replanting pears in young orchard, how would it do to take rooted pear suckers, graft the Bartlett on them, and save the cost of nursery stock? |
5152 | In the East we used to plant them in the fall, so as to have them freeze; as it does not freeze enough here, what do I have to do? |
5152 | In the case of grape pomace, would not the large value shown by analysis be chiefly in the seeds? |
5152 | In using vetch for horse fodder, how much barley should be fed with it per day for a driving horse? |
5152 | In what counties is alfalfa most successfully grown? |
5152 | In what direction shall I face open- front poultry houses? |
5152 | In what locality are the best early potatoes grown in California? |
5152 | In what month of the year is the best time to plant them; also how many pounds to the acre to be sowed broadcast on rolling land in Napa? |
5152 | In what part of the State does alfalfa grow best without irrigation? |
5152 | In what way would they benefit the trees? |
5152 | In your opinion, is it possible for one man, of average strength, to take perfect care of a twenty- acre citrus orchard? |
5152 | In your opinion, would the planting of ten acres in berries for drying be a success? |
5152 | Is 4 or 5 feet of the loam enough? |
5152 | Is California wheat shipped in bulk or in bags at the present time? |
5152 | Is Dynamite Needed? |
5152 | Is Egyptian corn fodder good for cows? |
5152 | Is It Mange? |
5152 | Is a concrete floor good for a horse stable? |
5152 | Is adobe land good for alfalfa? |
5152 | Is adobe land good for the peanut? |
5152 | Is alfalfa being used by others in this way? |
5152 | Is any butter- fat lost due to evaporation in dry weather? |
5152 | Is asparagus resistant to moderate quantities of alkali in the soil? |
5152 | Is barnyard fertilizer containing shavings instead of straw, desirable? |
5152 | Is cast or other iron in small pieces plowed into the land of any benefit to trees as a fertilizer? |
5152 | Is cutting the pith of the scion or stock fatal to the tree? |
5152 | Is it a very profitable crop to raise? |
5152 | Is it absolutely essential that orange trees be planted on a southern slope, or will they thrive as well on any slope? |
5152 | Is it advisable to plant canning peaches in April, and will I gain time in growth and development? |
5152 | Is it advisable to plant the trees on the checks rather than between the checks? |
5152 | Is it advisable to thin fruit on young citrus trees? |
5152 | Is it advisable to use oats with alfalfa seeds in seeding for alfalfa? |
5152 | Is it bad for the tree to prune during the active season? |
5152 | Is it bad practice to plant the seed- ends of potatoes? |
5152 | Is it best to prune out orange trees by removing occasional branches so as to permit free air passage through the trees? |
5152 | Is it better to bud in old bark of an old tree or in younger wood bark? |
5152 | Is it better to hill potatoes or not? |
5152 | Is it considered a good plan to set the tree at once in the place where one has died, or is it better to wait a year before replacing? |
5152 | Is it desirable to irrigate peach trees in the fall after the crop is gathered? |
5152 | Is it detrimental to land in future years? |
5152 | Is it feasible to prune five- year- old apricot trees in August? |
5152 | Is it feasible to use wash water, etc., for watering fruit trees and vegetables? |
5152 | Is it good policy to sow rye with clover? |
5152 | Is it harder to start than in other soils or not? |
5152 | Is it harder to start than in other soils or not? |
5152 | Is it necessary in growing the Comice pear successfully, to put some other pear near for the purpose of pollination in order to make it successful? |
5152 | Is it necessary that figs should be grafted in some other roots to keep the gophers from destroying the trees? |
5152 | Is it necessary to feed mulch cows any hay or concentrated feed in addition to green corn stalks? |
5152 | Is it necessary to have male and female trees, and how can one distinguish them? |
5152 | Is it necessary to have young orange trees covered or leave them uncovered during the winter months? |
5152 | Is it necessary to irrigate them or not? |
5152 | Is it necessary to roof a manure pit, if the pit is tight so that all rain on manure is caught in the liquid manure and nothing is lost? |
5152 | Is it possible for a man with a few acres well cared for and carefully tilled to make a living and pay out on a purchase of land at$ 123 per acre? |
5152 | Is it practical to raise corn in the Sacramento volley? |
5152 | Is it profitable to inoculate alfalfa seed before planting to increase its yield? |
5152 | Is it right and proper to breed a pedigreed registered bull to his daughter, who is the offspring of a grade cow? |
5152 | Is it safe to depend on this in part, or will the alkali spread over all the valley and the foothills? |
5152 | Is it safe to plant where the temperature goes below 32 degrees? |
5152 | Is it safe to use arsenical sprays in a pear orchard in which alfalfa is raised between the trees and afterward cut and fed to cattle? |
5152 | Is it so? |
5152 | Is orchard and vineyard brush worth enough as a fertilizer to pay for cutting or breaking and putting back on the land? |
5152 | Is that right? |
5152 | Is that the name by which it is commonly known, and what is the treatment for it? |
5152 | Is the Globe artichoke a profitable crop to raise commercially? |
5152 | Is the curing of alfalfa for grinding different from ordinary; has it to be chopped before grinding, and what is the cost of grinding? |
5152 | Is the currant that grows in the United States in any way related to the currant that grows in Greece? |
5152 | Is the lime from a sugar factory a good fertilizer for either oranges or walnuts; if so, about what amount to the acre would you recommend? |
5152 | Is the plant a perennial? |
5152 | Is the trouble serious and will it spread? |
5152 | Is there a fence law in this State? |
5152 | Is there another strain of Longworth that are not self- fertilizing? |
5152 | Is there any danger in having this in a pit near the house? |
5152 | Is there any danger of a barn burning from spontaneous combustion due to a silo being built in the barn? |
5152 | Is there any difference between the same kind of fruit trees grown without irrigation and with it? |
5152 | Is there any fertilizing value in the hulls of almonds? |
5152 | Is there any foundation to the oft- repeated story about potatoes in the light of the moon running to tops and the dark of the moon to spuds? |
5152 | Is there any harm to vegetable growing to dig sufficient of wood ashes in for mellowing heavy soil? |
5152 | Is there any liquid spray I can use in my spraying that will kill the red spider without injuring the foliage of the almond? |
5152 | Is there any method of overcoming this difficulty? |
5152 | Is there any other early ripening variety better than the Sugar? |
5152 | Is there any probability that later in the season this seed will germinate, or has it rotted in the ground? |
5152 | Is there any profit in sowing gypsum on grain land, say on wheat or oat crop? |
5152 | Is there any reason why bananas would not grow and bear in the vicinity of Merced if they had plenty of water? |
5152 | Is there any reason, climatic or other, why the gooseberry should not be as successfully grown in California as elsewhere? |
5152 | Is there any risk to run in taking cows to an altitude of 2000 from a much lower one? |
5152 | Is there any scientific reason to support the belief that it is injurious to the soil to dry- plow it for seeding to grain this fall and winter? |
5152 | Is there any simple soil test for alkali that can be made without a chemical analysis? |
5152 | Is there any special fertilizer which will make the trees bear more and not prompt such heavy growth? |
5152 | Is there any unusual reason for this, or could irrigation have caused it, and what is the best method of preventing it? |
5152 | Is there any virtue in inoculating plants with the bacteria that some seed firms offer? |
5152 | Is there any virtue in this, and why is it done? |
5152 | Is there any way to make the hair come in its natural color where saddle galls have been? |
5152 | Is there any way to tell when a mare is in foal? |
5152 | Is there anything that will make olives keep their black color when put into lye? |
5152 | Is there anything to be done with the injured shoots now on the vines so as to help the prospects of a crop? |
5152 | Is there danger of injury to seed by coming in contact with gypsum? |
5152 | Is there more than one variety of myrobalan used, and if so, is one as good as another? |
5152 | Is there probable harm from water standing 12 feet from the surface in an orchard? |
5152 | Is there such a thing as a cow losing her cud? |
5152 | Is this a fact? |
5152 | Is this correct in theory? |
5152 | Is this due to climate, lack of sufficient water, or to not having the right variety? |
5152 | Is this so or not? |
5152 | Is this true? |
5152 | Is topping grape vines desirable? |
5152 | Is vetch sown and harvested at about the same time as other crops? |
5152 | Is water put on it when it is put in the silo? |
5152 | Its value as crop to plow under? |
5152 | Jersey bulls are apt to become vicious after a time; is it so to the same extent with bulls of the other named breeds? |
5152 | Kindly inform if this is one of nature''s laws or if there is a possibility of the heifer turning out all right? |
5152 | May I expect to get good results by grafting some kind of peach to 19-year- old almond tree? |
5152 | May this be true in some parts of the State and not in others? |
5152 | My brood sow is awfully fat; how should I feed her so that she do n''t get too fat? |
5152 | Now shall I saw the stub off lower down and try again, or bud into one of the sprouts that have grown around the cut end? |
5152 | Now, where the rabbits have pruned back to 4 or 5 inches the very ones I wanted, what should be done? |
5152 | Oats and Rust Is there any variety of oats that is rust- proof, or any method of treating oats that will render them rust resistant? |
5152 | Or would the cool nights at certain seasons keep them from bearing? |
5152 | Or would you advise replanting the land? |
5152 | Peaches, pears and plums predominate in this section, but would not grapefruit, almonds and English walnuts be just as profitable? |
5152 | Please advise me if it is necessary to plant under half shade? |
5152 | Shall He Irrigate or Cultivate? |
5152 | Shall I cut them off? |
5152 | Shall I prune back heavily a 15 to 20-year- old apricot tree which did not mature its fruit this season, I think on account of neglect? |
5152 | Shall I spray these again with full strength, and when? |
5152 | Shall the old wood be cut away in pruning Himalayas? |
5152 | Should English walnut trees be pruned? |
5152 | Should I calculate the lands to be mowed one at a time in even swaths? |
5152 | Should I cut away all but one trunk or let them alone? |
5152 | Should I have a good crop next year? |
5152 | Should I have samples of this earth analyzed in order to ascertain what the soil most needs? |
5152 | Should I let only one shoot form, and when it is as high as I want it, cut it off as I would a tree gotten from a nursery? |
5152 | Should I plant strawberries in the spring or fall? |
5152 | Should I plow before irrigating, or should irrigation be done before the buds swell? |
5152 | Should beans be hoed while the dew is on the vine? |
5152 | Should heavy growing apricots be summer pruned? |
5152 | Should it be fed whole or crushed? |
5152 | Should it be picked off, thrown on the ground and plowed under? |
5152 | Should not both apple and pear trees be kept down to about ten feet? |
5152 | Should soft feed be given to the mothers of chicks intended for broilers? |
5152 | Should the barley for hog feeding be rolled, ground or fed whole, dry or wet? |
5152 | Should the grain be planted deeper than on ordinary land, and, if so, should a drill be used? |
5152 | Should the little twigs an the lower parts of young fruit trees be removed or shortened? |
5152 | Should the main branches be shortened in a three- year- old almond tree? |
5152 | Should the new shoots of Loganberry vines, which come out in the spring, be left or cut away? |
5152 | Should they be bleached, and, if so, how is it done? |
5152 | Should they be replaced with new stock? |
5152 | Should this be done right away or later? |
5152 | So the question occurred to me, why should it not be a profitable pasture for the dry summers on the coast or foothill ranges of the State? |
5152 | Soils, Fertilizers and Irrigation What is Intensive Cultivation? |
5152 | Some people claim that the feed a hen eats does not affect the egg at all; but if it does not, why do eggs differ in color and quality? |
5152 | Some say only one eye to a piece; others say several eyes- which is better? |
5152 | The land is leveled for alfalfa also; will the alfalfa disturb the growth of trees? |
5152 | The mower being 5-foot cut, would you count on cutting a 4 1/2 or 5-foot swath? |
5152 | Timothy we should like, but this is not its habitat, is it? |
5152 | To insure the best crop of corn possible, does it pay to sucker it or not? |
5152 | To sow in bare spots in the alfalfa, would the rye grass prevent bloat? |
5152 | Under what conditions is irrigation necessary? |
5152 | Was It the Potash or the Water? |
5152 | We, of course, know that butter is sold by the pound and cream by the pint, quart or gallon, but what is butter- fat sold by? |
5152 | What I wish to know is this: Will this crop be beneficial or injurious to the trees? |
5152 | What I wish to know is whether it is probably something in the soil that makes them grow too large, or is it probably the method of treatment? |
5152 | What Is Certified Milk? |
5152 | What Is a"Grade"? |
5152 | What Is"Butter- fat?" |
5152 | What Kind of Beet for Stock? |
5152 | What Slopes for Fruit? |
5152 | What Will the Sucker Be? |
5152 | What about planting the seed from St. Michael''s oranges or of grapefruit for a seed- bed to be budded to Valencias? |
5152 | What about"Teosinte,"its food value, method of culture, and adaptability to our climate, character of soil required? |
5152 | What amount of freezing and drouth can English walnuts stand? |
5152 | What are the approximate contents of common stable manure; also, how much of the above is contained in bean straw? |
5152 | What are the conditions most favorable to orange trees budded upon sour stock; also upon sweet stock and trifoliata? |
5152 | What are the dates for planting crops to be used for soiling in your State? |
5152 | What are they? |
5152 | What can I do for a"blind teat"? |
5152 | What can I do to cure my chicks of eating each other? |
5152 | What can I do to prevent it? |
5152 | What can I do to relieve a horse that balls up on alfalfa at the time of the first symptoms? |
5152 | What can I do to soil that dries out and crusts over so hard that it wo n''t permit vegetable growth? |
5152 | What can I do? |
5152 | What can I give him that may be put in the mash? |
5152 | What can I plant on this land and get a crop? |
5152 | What can I put on the land after the oat crop is taken off to furnish hay for horses during the coming winter? |
5152 | What can I use to disinfect poultry belongings? |
5152 | What can be done for bloating? |
5152 | What can be done to stop bloody milk? |
5152 | What can you say of red clover on shallow soils in the Sacramento valley under irrigation? |
5152 | What can you tell me about the plant here? |
5152 | What caused it, or is there any danger of other cows taking it, and if so, what can we do? |
5152 | What caused these squashes, of which I send you samples, to be so hard and woody? |
5152 | What causes the death of the top shoots in apple trees? |
5152 | What chemicals should I put into the soil to insure a good crop of vegetables, such as tomatoes, string beans, or other over- ground producers? |
5152 | What crop can I plant between rows of young orange trees to utilize the ground as well as pay a little something? |
5152 | What crop would be best? |
5152 | What detriment is hardpan if 14 inches below the surface and in some places 12 inches? |
5152 | What do you advise for killing and removing the whitish mold that forms on trays used for drying prunes? |
5152 | What do you advise for planting in the fall for winter pasture in the Sacramento valley? |
5152 | What do you know about it? |
5152 | What do you think of putting manure on young alfalfa? |
5152 | What do you think of the Early Richmond cherry in such a place? |
5152 | What do you think? |
5152 | What do you think? |
5152 | What effect does putting lime on land have in holding moisture? |
5152 | What effect will a crop of wheat have on new cleared land, to be planted in fruit trees later on? |
5152 | What explanation is there for these variations? |
5152 | What forage plant can I grow in a newly planted orchard? |
5152 | What influence, if any, has the moon on plant growth? |
5152 | What is a balanced ration for milk cows and brood sows? |
5152 | What is a good method of breaking in young brooder chicks to use the roosts? |
5152 | What is a good poultry tonic? |
5152 | What is a good way to preserve eggs for home use? |
5152 | What is a legal milk house in California? |
5152 | What is adobe? |
5152 | What is best to do with an apricot or prune tree when it has been hit with an implement and the bark knocked off? |
5152 | What is best to do? |
5152 | What is difference in life of peach and almond in California? |
5152 | What is gypsum composed of? |
5152 | What is kale worth for cow feed as compared with alfalfa, also can it be cut and cured the same as alfalfa and what variety is the best? |
5152 | What is meant by breeding a sow in the purple? |
5152 | What is now the best course to transform them into peach trees? |
5152 | What is stover? |
5152 | What is the advantage of a high- grafted walnut? |
5152 | What is the advantage, if any, of the long stock from grafting high, over the grafted root? |
5152 | What is the average commercial yield of asparagus to the acre in California? |
5152 | What is the best fertilizer for the soil which is heavy, and when is the best time to apply it? |
5152 | What is the best formula for feeding work horses with oat hay, alfalfa, barley( crushed) and corn as rations? |
5152 | What is the best manner of planting? |
5152 | What is the best material with which to coat the shingles on my barn roof? |
5152 | What is the best means of fertilizing an olive orchard? |
5152 | What is the best method of storing stock beets and stock carrots in this climate? |
5152 | What is the best period to cut alfalfa hay for cow feed and the best method for curing? |
5152 | What is the best plan of treatment for frosted orange trees? |
5152 | What is the best remedy for a horse that has worms? |
5152 | What is the best stuff to use on wounds and large cuts on my fruit trees? |
5152 | What is the best time for planting Jerusalem artichokes? |
5152 | What is the best time to bud apples? |
5152 | What is the best time to cut corn for the silo? |
5152 | What is the best time to graft them? |
5152 | What is the best time to prune the French prune and most other trees? |
5152 | What is the best time to set out blackberries and Loganberries? |
5152 | What is the best time to sow Egyptian corn; also how much per acre to sow? |
5152 | What is the best time to transplant seedlings of the black walnut? |
5152 | What is the best treatment for spots that have been scraped in leveling for irrigation? |
5152 | What is the best variety of cow peas for a forage crap? |
5152 | What is the best way and what the best month to do the work, or are trees too large to do well if moved? |
5152 | What is the best way of storing pumpkins, under ordinary farm conditions, in a climate such as we have here in northern California? |
5152 | What is the best way to get rid of cow manure so as to keep a barn sanitary and the place free from stench? |
5152 | What is the best way to prepare land for Black- eye beans? |
5152 | What is the best way? |
5152 | What is the cause and cure of mottle leaf of citrus trees? |
5152 | What is the cause and remedy? |
5152 | What is the cause of bowel trouble in young chicks, and what to do for it? |
5152 | What is the commercial value of the Sugar prune? |
5152 | What is the cure for feather- eating? |
5152 | What is the difference in the feeding value of wheat and barley for hogs and horses? |
5152 | What is the disease which may be said to confine itself, with few exceptions, to young pigs weighing 100 pounds or less? |
5152 | What is the effect of coal ashes on the red clay soil of Redlands or wood and coal ashes combined? |
5152 | What is the effect of coal tar or asphaltum applied to the bark of trees? |
5152 | What is the fertilizing value of hog manure, and also what is the best fertilizer to use for potatoes? |
5152 | What is the food value of spelt? |
5152 | What is the food value of sunflower seed as a ration for fowls, mostly laying hens? |
5152 | What is the general and what do you consider the ideal, manuring, and when applied for orange trees from 15 to 12 years old under irrigation? |
5152 | What is the government recipe for whitewash? |
5152 | What is the life of the peach root and of the almond? |
5152 | What is the limit as to thinness before trees will not grow, or thrive? |
5152 | What is the loss of weight in drying Bartlett pears? |
5152 | What is the lowest temperature at which grapefruit and lemons will succeed? |
5152 | What is the matter with young pigs when their eyes swell shut? |
5152 | What is the method used by growers in picking for commercial shipping? |
5152 | What is the method used in saving or threshing the seed from the Giant Russian sunflower? |
5152 | What is the minimum depth of soil required for orange trees? |
5152 | What is the most approved manner of grafting mulberry trees? |
5152 | What is the most profitable amount of grain to feed to spring pigs while on alfalfa pasture, from the time of weaning to the time of marketing? |
5152 | What is the outlook in California? |
5152 | What is the process of dipping and bleaching Thompson seedless grapes? |
5152 | What is the proper time for planting grape vines? |
5152 | What is the proper time for pruning pear and apricot trees? |
5152 | What is the proper time for pruning the walnut? |
5152 | What is the proper time to sow alfalfa? |
5152 | What is the proper treatment for a fresh wire cut on a horse? |
5152 | What is the proper way to feed pumpkins to cows? |
5152 | What is the recipe for preserving olives by heat, and how long do they have to remain in the heated state? |
5152 | What is the relative worth of such hay as compared with more matured hay? |
5152 | What is the remedy for a horse that stops often to urinate while working? |
5152 | What is the trouble with cream that you churn on from Monday until Saturday, then have to give up in despair and turn it out to the hogs? |
5152 | What is the truth? |
5152 | What is the usefulness or harmfulness of the outflow from septic tanks for use an fruits and vegetables? |
5152 | What is the value of Bermuda grass as a forage crop for cattle, more particularly dairy cows? |
5152 | What is the value of grape pomace as a hog feed? |
5152 | What is their behavior as to bearing? |
5152 | What is time for sowing? |
5152 | What is your idea about English walnuts on black walnut root? |
5152 | What is your idea regarding the practicability of such an idea in a large commercial orchard? |
5152 | What is your opinion on the subject? |
5152 | What is your opinion on triangular planting as compared with square planting? |
5152 | What is your opinion? |
5152 | What is"sour"soil? |
5152 | What kind of alfalfa will do best on sub- irrigated land which is very wet? |
5152 | What kind of apple do you think would do best in a dry, hot climate? |
5152 | What kind of grass is enclosed? |
5152 | What kind of plants will grow best in adobe? |
5152 | What kind of plants will grow best in this soil? |
5152 | What kind of salt is used for salting hay, how much to use and how to apply it? |
5152 | What kind of soil is best for alfalfa on a dairy ranch? |
5152 | What kind of spray shall I use? |
5152 | What kind should I try? |
5152 | What length is it cut? |
5152 | What method should be used to protect young fruit trees from cutworms? |
5152 | What part of the plant is used in making insect powder and how is it prepared? |
5152 | What process has milk to go through to be called"certified,"and what demand is there for it? |
5152 | What quality is it in the soil in the vicinity of Watsonville that makes that country peculiarly adapted to the culture of apples? |
5152 | What root is considered best for prune trees? |
5152 | What root should I order? |
5152 | What roots? |
5152 | What saving may be made by chopping all oat hay when fed to horses? |
5152 | What seasons are given for each sowing? |
5152 | What shall I do for a young cow that milks herself? |
5152 | What shall I do with some old trees that were budded about two months ago and are still green but not sprouted yet? |
5152 | What shall I feed family Jersey cow in addition to alfalfa hay to insure a good supply of milk? |
5152 | What should I do with these shoots? |
5152 | What should be done with peach trees 35 years old which are becoming unthrifty, bearing only at the ends of the limbs, etc.? |
5152 | What soil suits it best? |
5152 | What spray can I use that will destroy them? |
5152 | What time do you sow rape and vetch and are they good for chickens? |
5152 | What time of the year can cow peas be planted, and can the entire crop be plowed under in time for planting field corn? |
5152 | What treatment do you recommend? |
5152 | What treatment should be adopted to guard against this excessive growth? |
5152 | What varieties would cause the trees to bear? |
5152 | What variety of blackberries or raspberries are the best for drying purposes? |
5152 | What variety of grain adopted for poultry food will be the best to grow, with and also without irrigation? |
5152 | What vegetables will thrive in localities where the sun shines only part of the day? |
5152 | What will destroy patches of moss which are spreading over our lawns and apparently destroying the grass? |
5152 | What would be the best to plant in an orchard on ground of a light sandy sediment which, after plowing, will move with the strong winds? |
5152 | What would be the best to plant this fall, to be plowed under next spring, and to plant again next spring to plow under in the fall? |
5152 | What would be the best to sow for sheep pasture- barley, oats, rye, vetch or rape? |
5152 | What would be the most profitable potato to plant in the Salinas valley, and how small can a potato be cut up for planting? |
5152 | What would be the result of pruning off these low branches, after the fruit is off? |
5152 | What would happen on the crops of cucumbers, tomatoes and eggplants, etc., planted on the same place continuously? |
5152 | What would you advise to sow as a crop to plow under? |
5152 | What would you advise under the circumstances and what can be done to counteract this? |
5152 | What would you do for citrus trees five years old that have been badly blown out of shape? |
5152 | What would you do with land subject to overflow by the Sacramento when that river rises 20 feet, and which you wanted to plant to barley this season? |
5152 | What would you think about rye for straw for horse collars? |
5152 | When is the best time to apply Thomas phosphate slag on orchard land? |
5152 | When is the best time to cultivate alfalfa, and how often during the season is it advantageous to do so? |
5152 | When is the best time to cut rye for hay, and how should it best be handled? |
5152 | When is the best time to plant? |
5152 | When is the best time to remove large limbs from walnut trees? |
5152 | When is the best time to sow vetch for hay, and what is the best variety? |
5152 | When is the proper time to whitewash walnut trees to prevent sun scald? |
5152 | When shall I do grafting? |
5152 | When should I plant and what care should they have? |
5152 | When should it be sowed, and when plowed under? |
5152 | When the root of an orange or other fruit tree is exposed or brakes by the cultivator, what is the best way to treat that root? |
5152 | When would be the best time to apply lime and how much? |
5152 | Where do the Mahaleb and Mazzard cherries grow naturally? |
5152 | Where soil and climatic conditions are favorable to the raising of apples, what effect has irrigation an them? |
5152 | Which Alfalfa is Best? |
5152 | Which Crop of Alfalfa for Seed? |
5152 | Which are the best fruit trees to plant on black adobe soil with water table between 3 and 4 feet from surface? |
5152 | Which are the best garden seeds to use, those raised in Ohio and the East or those raised in Washington and Oregon or those raised in this State? |
5152 | Which cutting of alfalfa should be left for seed bearing? |
5152 | Which is easier with the peach, grafting or budding? |
5152 | Which is right? |
5152 | Which is the best for dairy cows, plain red mangels or a cross between these and sugar beets? |
5152 | Which is the best implement to use? |
5152 | Which is the best method to irrigate a tract of 25 acres of sandy sediment sail, nearly level, preparatory to planting walnuts? |
5152 | Which is the best root to have the almond grafted on, peach or bitter almond? |
5152 | Which is the best way to dehorn cows and calves? |
5152 | Which is the best way to do it, by budding or grafting, and what is the proper time? |
5152 | Which is the best way to renew an old peach orchard? |
5152 | Which is the best way to send scions by mail? |
5152 | Which is the correct and best way to castrate a yearling colt, with an emasculator or a blade, and when is the proper time? |
5152 | Which is the proper way to plow an orchard? |
5152 | Which kind of fruit trees will grow and pay best? |
5152 | Which kind of rye is the hardiest, the best yielding, and the best hay varieties in your State? |
5152 | Which kind would be best for cows? |
5152 | Which of the two would do the better in summer time? |
5152 | Which one is the best for pasture and milk? |
5152 | Which root is most durable? |
5152 | Which sorghum is the most profitable to plant for the seed only White Egyptian, Brawn Egyptian or Yellow Mila? |
5152 | Which would be best, to leave the land as it is until the rains come and then harrow, or harrow now? |
5152 | Which would be better to use here, stable manure or commercial fertilizer? |
5152 | Which would be most valuable to plant on river- bottom land for cattle and hog feed, sugar beets or mangels? |
5152 | Which would be the better grain for me to buy for hog feed; wheat at$ 1.30 per hundred, or barley at$ 1? |
5152 | Which would you advise us to set out in this part of the State? |
5152 | While doing heavy plowing, how many pounds of rolled barley per day should I feed to keep 1300-pound horses in good condition? |
5152 | Why Would Not Butter Come? |
5152 | Why are eggs watery and light- colored? |
5152 | Why did our butter not act like the creamery butter? |
5152 | Why do my apricot trees not bring fruit? |
5152 | Why do young apple plants in the seed bed became mildewed? |
5152 | Why is it that gooseberries are not grown more in California? |
5152 | Will Egyptian corn make good ensilage and at what time should it be cut to make the best feed for dairy cows? |
5152 | Will He Have Peaches? |
5152 | Will I do injury to my peach trees if I delay pruning until the last of February, or until the sap begins to run and the buds to swell? |
5152 | Will Italian rye grass and red top clover be a success under irrigation as cow pasture in this county, either separately or mixed with alfalfa? |
5152 | Will Milo maize grow profitable in Sonoma county? |
5152 | Will Silver prune trees take other grafts, such as apricots or apples? |
5152 | Will alfilaria( Erodium cicutarium) grow well on the hills of Sonoma county partially covered with shrubs? |
5152 | Will apricots and peaches grafted or budded on myrobalan produce fruit as large as they will if grafted on their own stock? |
5152 | Will barnyard manure help the hard land if cultivated in? |
5152 | Will beach sand do adobe or clay soil any good? |
5152 | Will boring into green stumps and inserting a handful of saltpeter kill the roots and cause the stump to readily burn up a few months later? |
5152 | Will dry- plowing now cause a worse growth of filth after the rains than the customary fallowing in the spring? |
5152 | Will ensilage( corn, oats) keep well in a silo of those dimensions? |
5152 | Will fall seeding the same as wheat produce a seed crop? |
5152 | Will foxtail choke out and exterminate alfalfa? |
5152 | Will goat manure be of great value in fertilizing an orchard? |
5152 | Will guano help, or is sodium nitrate or potash the thing? |
5152 | Will hogs do well an that kind of diet, especially if given a little barley with it? |
5152 | Will it be a good plan to pour on water from time to time over the top of this to keep the apples and all wet, or should the apples be kept dry? |
5152 | Will it be advisable to plow up a poor stand of alfalfa about July 1 and plant to cow peas? |
5152 | Will it be successful? |
5152 | Will it increase the milk, or will it dry up the cows? |
5152 | Will it make a bearing tree in time and be of like quality with the parent? |
5152 | Will it not do about as much good as the same amount of bran? |
5152 | Will lemons thrive in this soil? |
5152 | Will olive trees grown from the olive seed be the right thing to plant? |
5152 | Will onion sets planted in July grow and mature in the fall months? |
5152 | Will onions from seed mature the same season if they are irrigated? |
5152 | Will pears do to graft on the peach, or will plums do well on the peach? |
5152 | Will potatoes grow well in adobe land, or partly adobe, that has not been used for seven years except for pasturing? |
5152 | Will pruning grape vines when they bleed injure them? |
5152 | Will rolled barley hurt milk cows, say two light feeds a day? |
5152 | Will sand vetch grow on soil having one- half of one per cent alkali? |
5152 | Will sugar beets grow on black alkali land? |
5152 | Will sugar beets keep in a silo and how sugar beets rank as a hog feed? |
5152 | Will summer pruning cause apple trees to bear fruit instead of growing so much new wood? |
5152 | Will the Apples Be the Same Kind? |
5152 | Will the carob tree( St. John''s Bread) do well in the Sacramento valley, and is it a desirable tree for lining a driveway? |
5152 | Will the distillate emulsion- nicotine spray control brown scale as well as thrips? |
5152 | Will the dry barnyard manure, when heaped up and dampened with water, make a valuable fertilizer? |
5152 | Will the nitrate act alone, or must I apply also the phosphate and potash to get results? |
5152 | Will the ordinary Bartlett pear do for pollination? |
5152 | Will the same amount of fruit be produced by the fruit growing on the limbs higher up? |
5152 | Will the seed from the variety carrying but one natural head produce seed that will reproduce true to the parent? |
5152 | Will the seed germinate readily and when is the right time to plant? |
5152 | Will the trees commence to grow? |
5152 | Will they be true to the parent tree or will they have to be grafted? |
5152 | Will they bear just as good, or is it necessary to take the scions from old bearing trees? |
5152 | Will they lay any eggs while growing new feathers? |
5152 | Will they make good stock for them, and, if so, is it necessary to cut below the original bud? |
5152 | Will vetch produce a heavier crop than grain? |
5152 | Will walnuts grow well in the foothill country; elevation about 600 feet, soil rich, does not crack in summer and seems to have small stones in it? |
5152 | Will water drain off the low checks if the hardpan is dynamited, and will this land grow alfalfa with profit? |
5152 | Will you give a formula for a dry mash? |
5152 | Will you give information about its adaptability to cucumbers? |
5152 | Will you give localities of the leading production of onion seed or dry sets in your State? |
5152 | Will you give the method for giving the gloss to dried French prunes? |
5152 | Will you kindly give the experience of pear growers in California who have grown the dwarfs? |
5152 | Will you kindly inform me what you consider the best treatment for apple trees affected by woolly aphis? |
5152 | Will you kindly tell me the cause and cure for bowel trouble among hens? |
5152 | Will you kindly tell me when is the proper time to irrigate potatoes, before they bloom or after they bloom, and do they require much water? |
5152 | Will you please tell me if my next crop would be apt to have scab, provided I got good clean seed and planted in the same ground? |
5152 | With fair cultivation, will an acre produce about 10 tons of ensilage without fertilization- it being bottom land? |
5152 | With this heavy rainfall, is there any advantage to be gained by early plowing and clean cultivation right through the winter? |
5152 | With water- table at 18 feet, which root is best for almond trees? |
5152 | Would Canadian field peas and cow peas be valuable as a forage crop for cows and hogs; also as fertilizer? |
5152 | Would Clapp''s Favorite be a good pollinizer for the Bartlett as well as the White Doyenne? |
5152 | Would Egyptian corn that has been musty and then dried in the sun be fit for pigs? |
5152 | Would a dark room be suitable? |
5152 | Would air- slackened lime be suitable to sprinkle over the dropping boards in hen houses? |
5152 | Would an irrigation every forty days be often enough? |
5152 | Would asphaltum do to use an sunburned bark? |
5152 | Would citrons do well there without irrigation, and would they be better than stock- beets for hog feed? |
5152 | Would cleanings from sweet peas or all kinds of seeds grown on a seed farm be of any value as a fertilizer on sandy loam soil for an orchard? |
5152 | Would cloth do to cover a hotbox to raise lettuce, radishes, etc., for winter use where we get a very heavy rainfall? |
5152 | Would composting break down the shell of the seed? |
5152 | Would four feet of good loose soil be enough for lemons? |
5152 | Would it be a good plan, after we have marked out our rows, to scatter some fertilizer in these marks and put the corn right on top of it? |
5152 | Would it be advisable to herd milch cows for a few hours each day on a field of black oats which is to be grown for hay? |
5152 | Would it be all right to thin out a dense growth of wood in the prune trees in September? |
5152 | Would it be any advantage to bud the Washington Navel on grapefruit and lemon roots? |
5152 | Would it be best to strip all leaves or branches off, or leave one on? |
5152 | Would it be better to cut the tree down to the green part, or let them alone? |
5152 | Would it be good policy to use the manure, or would it be more satisfactory to top- dress with gypsum? |
5152 | Would it be harmful to add 2 or 3 pounds of steamed bone meal to the hole of a young tree just before planting? |
5152 | Would it be possible to plant the Yorkshire Hero pea in on orange grove as late as December 25 and get a crop from the peas? |
5152 | Would it be practical to take the tops of these trees and graft on one- year seedlings and get the same results as from the trees I bought? |
5152 | Would it be proper to graft one- year California black walnut seedlings that must also be transplanted? |
5152 | Would it be right to trim them up while dormant this winter, or should I let them grow another year before doing so? |
5152 | Would it be safe to set them on such land? |
5152 | Would it be well to cut it up and blow it into the barn, and would it do all right for silage? |
5152 | Would it be worth paying 10 cents a hundred for rolling, and then haul the grain 8 miles by wagon? |
5152 | Would it best for her to go entirely dry before coming fresh, or will it be all right if she does not entirely dry up? |
5152 | Would it injure alfalfa to pasture lightly after the last cutting? |
5152 | Would it not be best to"top"them yet? |
5152 | Would it not progress as rapidly? |
5152 | Would it pay in returns to use large potatoes for seed in preference to culls? |
5152 | Would it pay me to raise horse beans for fattening hogs? |
5152 | Would rape be a good pasture crop sown broadcast? |
5152 | Would springtime be a better time to sow it on soil that is very soft in winter? |
5152 | Would such plowing and cultivation result in any serious loss of plant food? |
5152 | Would sunning the trays be effective, or washing in hot water, or is there some suitable fungicide? |
5152 | Would that hurt them for seed, and also how long could they be safely left there now before planting? |
5152 | Would the Canadian field pea make a satisfactory growth here if sown as soon as the rains begin? |
5152 | Would the charcoal be of any service on that lot as a fertilizer? |
5152 | Would the fact that it is frozen make it injurious to feed? |
5152 | Would the fact that they are covered with smut cause any trouble? |
5152 | Would there be anything gained by transplanting old olive trees 6 to 8 inches in diameter over nursery stock? |
5152 | Would they be at all suitable to get as a field bean which the hogs eat? |
5152 | Would they come into bearing any sooner and be as good trees? |
5152 | Would they do better in the Imperial valley? |
5152 | Would this be all right? |
5152 | Would this be best for garden truck and berries? |
5152 | Would this pea add much to the fertility of the soil? |
5152 | Would white and pink beans do well on the red orange land at Palermo with plenty of water? |
5152 | Would you advise an early or late application of nitrogen, such as nitrate or guano? |
5152 | Would you advise breeding at two or three years old? |
5152 | Would you advise budding peaches on almond roots; if not, why? |
5152 | Would you advise fall or spring planting? |
5152 | Would you advise me to plant the"sour stock"as it comes from the nursery and have it budded or crown- budded later? |
5152 | Would you advise planting of pecans in commercial orchards here? |
5152 | Would you kindly inform me what I could do to exterminate them on my young orchard? |
5152 | Would you plant Comice pears instead of Bartletts, and why? |
5152 | Would you recommend cow peas or some kind of sugar corn? |
5152 | Would you recommend deep plowing followed by a packer and harrow so as to preserve the moisture? |
5152 | Would you recommend different systems for grain lands and irrigated lands? |
12419 | Ah,he said, with a touch of his former restraint;"and why?" |
12419 | Ai n''t he horrid? |
12419 | Ai n''t you Teresa? |
12419 | Alas, Juanita, what avails it now? 12419 And Father Pedro, what said he of him?" |
12419 | And I suppose,said Mrs. Patterson angrily,"you''d have put out too?" |
12419 | And any one coming from the road we left just now and going to-- to-- that place, would have to cross just here? 12419 And do you think,"he asked with logical deliberation,"that you could find any plant from another I should give you?" |
12419 | And give you a show to snatch that six- shooter and blow a hole through me, as you did to the Sheriff of Calaveras, eh? 12419 And he has been with you here-- yesterday-- tonight?" |
12419 | And he would be good to his own forsaken Belle,she murmured caressingly,"and would n''t let any one harm her?" |
12419 | And his name was----? |
12419 | And how will you recognize your baby in this young lady? |
12419 | And it was here? |
12419 | And now? |
12419 | And she did n''t let on anythin''about him? |
12419 | And that idea is--? |
12419 | And that''s the fore hatch? |
12419 | And the Old Man? |
12419 | And the body? |
12419 | And the child? |
12419 | And the clothes, friend Cranch? |
12419 | And there was no real May in the case? |
12419 | And they live? |
12419 | And this,summed up the young girl, with a slight shrug of her pretty shoulders,"is_ your May_?" |
12419 | And thou hast kept back or put away no sign nor mark of her parentage? 12419 And to save him you have deceived me? |
12419 | And what did_ you_ do? |
12419 | And what do you reckon? |
12419 | And what does that prove? |
12419 | And what if I happen to know that the Excelsior boys ai n''t blastin''to- day? |
12419 | And when did he leave you? |
12419 | And when does the guardian come? |
12419 | And where are they now? |
12419 | And who are they? |
12419 | And who else? |
12419 | And who was it advised us to dam the creek below the race and make it do the thing? |
12419 | And why in blazes did n''t you say so first? |
12419 | And you ai n''t quite clear in your mind, are you, if_ you_ have n''t done the work already? 12419 And you call yourself a California miner?" |
12419 | And you did n''t find anything? |
12419 | And you did not hold down your head purposely? |
12419 | And you heard all that when you listened just now? |
12419 | And you kept it because of the odd resemblance one of the names bore to yours? |
12419 | And you met no one? |
12419 | And you stole his mare? |
12419 | And you were here at seven; you could have covered some ground in four hours? |
12419 | And you wo n''t have to smell your way again? |
12419 | And you''re going? |
12419 | And you''re sure you never knew any? |
12419 | And you? |
12419 | And you? |
12419 | And your mother-- do you remember her? |
12419 | And_ he_ told you? |
12419 | And_ you_? |
12419 | Anything wrong with the claim? |
12419 | Are we going down together? |
12419 | Are we nearly there? |
12419 | Are you a family man? |
12419 | Are you goin''back on us? |
12419 | Are you mad? 12419 Are you nervous because a single wayfarer happens to stray here?" |
12419 | Are you satisfied you have been duped? |
12419 | Are you sure that you did not love that Francisco? 12419 Are you sure?" |
12419 | Are you sure? |
12419 | Are you-- are you-- going? |
12419 | Are you_ not_? |
12419 | Are_ you_? |
12419 | As long as he was n''t coming here, why did you give me such a fright? |
12419 | At daybreak, reverend father? |
12419 | Before your cabin or on the highway? |
12419 | But are not these papers valuable? |
12419 | But are you mad? 12419 But are you sure you are not pretending to love me now, as you pretended to think I was the_ muchacha_ you had run away with and lost? |
12419 | But ca n''t you tell me now? |
12419 | But come, I say, ai n''t you going to treat? 12419 But did any one know of this but yourself?" |
12419 | But did n''t he say,queried the Left Bower, also stopping short,"suthin''about its being contingent on our doing some work on the race?" |
12419 | But did you really find it? |
12419 | But for what? |
12419 | But hev you? |
12419 | But how did_ you_ know it? |
12419 | But how? 12419 But how? |
12419 | But if it was some friend of his,suggested Brace uneasily,"what would you do?" |
12419 | But if it were possible, if she were still living, are you fit to seek her, to even make yourself known to her, to appear before her? |
12419 | But suppose_ I_ wanted to sing out for you, what will I call you? |
12419 | But suppose_ you_ ai n''t accustomed to risks? |
12419 | But tell me, Teresa, why did you go to Excelsior? |
12419 | But the Ranch? |
12419 | But the girl, Inez, who was with you, did n''t she make a row? |
12419 | But these proofs? |
12419 | But what does it all mean, father? |
12419 | But what has Miss Nott to do with M. de Ferrières? |
12419 | But what name do you wish to call me? |
12419 | But who are these? |
12419 | But who is in the boat? |
12419 | But why have you sent for me? |
12419 | But why lawyers,continued Padre Pedro, with a slight sneer he could not repress,"if the child is found and Señor Cranch is satisfied?" |
12419 | But why was this not told to me before? |
12419 | But why? 12419 But you did n''t mean to be-- it was some mistake, was n''t it?" |
12419 | But you did n''t see her there-- and how do you know she is there now? |
12419 | But you have been crying; why? |
12419 | But you said you did n''t want to go? |
12419 | But, Nellie, I never thought that you--"Never thought that I-- what? |
12419 | But, father, have we the_ right_ to give''em away? |
12419 | But,he added, after a pause, with the air of a man obliged to revive a stale and unpleasant memory,"if I did-- what about it?" |
12419 | But,said Renshaw,"do you think that would have been fair to Sleight?" |
12419 | But... did Nellie... understand you? |
12419 | Ca n''t ye get the poor critter some whiskey? |
12419 | Calumny? |
12419 | Can you not understand that a woman like me must know a thing once and forever? 12419 Can you remember,"he one day asked her,"what time it was when you cut the_ riata_ and got away?" |
12419 | Captain Poindexter, is it? 12419 Collecting?" |
12419 | Come now, that''s a compliment to you, is n''t it? |
12419 | Could it have been Miss Nellie? |
12419 | Could n''t you manage,she said gently,"to lean on me a few steps further, until I could bring you to a cooler spot and nearer assistance?" |
12419 | Did I? |
12419 | Did he ask for_ me_? |
12419 | Did he ever try to seek you out? |
12419 | Did he look like a sailor? |
12419 | Did he tell you this? |
12419 | Did she say anything? |
12419 | Did this ring belong to you? |
12419 | Did you ever go there with Low? |
12419 | Did you find anything disturbed_ there_? |
12419 | Did you go to the cabin in the woods yesterday? |
12419 | Did you hear--_did_ you hear what he said, boys? |
12419 | Did you see him?--in his room? |
12419 | Did_ you_ send it? |
12419 | Do I know Lance Harriott? |
12419 | Do I know the d-- d ruffian? 12419 Do n''t be alarmed,"he said, gayly,"it''s only"--"What?" |
12419 | Do n''t you remember our long talk coming from church? |
12419 | Do n''t you remember? |
12419 | Do n''t you smell it yourself? |
12419 | Do you know Hornsby? |
12419 | Do you know any one who wears a frieze coat like that? |
12419 | Do you mean to say that every miner does n''t know that it''s lucky to dig wherever human blood has been spilt? |
12419 | Do you remember,he continued,"one evening when I told you some sea tales, you said you always thought there must be some story about the Pontiac? |
12419 | Do you see that biggest tree, with the root stretching out half- way across to the opposite one? |
12419 | Do you think it was wise to sell that particular skin, which might be identified? |
12419 | Do you think you could get me some breakfast for that, and have enough left to buy something for yourself? |
12419 | Do you think you have come into possession of this alleged deed like a gentleman? |
12419 | Do you want me to? |
12419 | Do you wish me to walk the rest of the way home? |
12419 | Do you,he asked, in a voice he scarcely recognized himself,--"do you want this man inside?" |
12419 | Do you? |
12419 | Do_ you_ lay claim to them? |
12419 | Does Mademoiselle think so? |
12419 | Does that mean you''ve found nothing? |
12419 | Dost thou mean there are none? |
12419 | Dost thou not see, little sister? 12419 Drag whom?" |
12419 | Ef,said Nott, kindly, with a laying on of large benedictory and paternal hands,"ef ye''re willin''to see Rosey agin, without_ speakin_? |
12419 | Eh? |
12419 | Everything but whom? |
12419 | Father,she began,"when mother died, would_ you_ have liked anybody to take her trunks and paw round her things and wear them?" |
12419 | Ferrers? |
12419 | Fine doin''s this, yer receivin''clandecent bundles and letters, eh? |
12419 | Flip, why do n''t you? |
12419 | For him? |
12419 | For no other reason? |
12419 | For only that? |
12419 | For, her? 12419 Friends o''his-- feller furrin citizens-- spies on Rosey, do n''t you see? |
12419 | Glad to hear it,said Lance, with unmistakable satisfaction,"but why did you go for my revolver?" |
12419 | Go on-- introduce me-- can''t you? 12419 Go where?" |
12419 | Going? |
12419 | Got down to walk, and the coach got away from you, Jack, eh? |
12419 | Had he a long mustache and a sad, sweet smile, and a voice so gentle and yet so strong that you felt he ordered you to do things without saying it? 12419 Had n''t you better sit down?" |
12419 | Hallo? |
12419 | Have I your permission to stay? |
12419 | Have you any other friends that come? |
12419 | Have you been long here? |
12419 | Have you been long in these parts, Miss? |
12419 | Have you implored forgiveness of the father-- the man you wronged-- before you came here? |
12419 | He''s rather fresh,he said, eying her keenly:"are you sure you can manage him?" |
12419 | Hezn''t she told yer? |
12419 | How dared she show you my letter--_you_ of all men? 12419 How did you find it?" |
12419 | How did you find it? |
12419 | How did you get them? |
12419 | How do I know,said the priest harshly, without turning his head,"that you did not make away with this child?" |
12419 | How do you know_ he_ knew it, father? |
12419 | How do_ you_ know? |
12419 | How far is it? |
12419 | How looks he, this Americano who seeks thee? |
12419 | How many have you helped over this road? |
12419 | How many, for instance? |
12419 | How should I? |
12419 | How soon can I go? |
12419 | How, then? |
12419 | I beg your pardon? |
12419 | I mean--she hesitated;"have you no friends?" |
12419 | I reckon that was n''t much like either you or me,said Dunn slowly,"was it? |
12419 | I reckon, now, Rosey''s got high- flown ideas of livin''in a castle with ruins, eh? |
12419 | I see,said the young man quietly;"and you?" |
12419 | I suppose I did n''t get a very good character from my last place? |
12419 | I suppose I frightened you, popping up the fore hatch just now? |
12419 | I suppose this style of thing ai n''t very fancy, is it? |
12419 | I suppose you could n''t buy one at Indian Spring? |
12419 | I suppose you know nothing of his business? 12419 I thought so,"said Rosey simply;"you''re the contractor?" |
12419 | I want to know what you are going to do? |
12419 | I was only wantin''to know ef you had any news for me, boss? |
12419 | I was sayin''that Mr. Ferrières did n''t happen in while the young feller was there-- eh? |
12419 | I''m very sorry,she said,"but would n''t that,"pointing to the carcass of the bear,"have made them curious?" |
12419 | I? |
12419 | If Mr. Nott does n''t sign, sir? |
12419 | If anybody dropped in and asked for you, what name will they say? |
12419 | If he''s such a good man, why do you hesitate? |
12419 | If you do not wish the inquiry carried on,he began,"of course"--"I? |
12419 | In course, kinder sweepin''round the galley, and offerin''to fetch you wood and water, eh? |
12419 | Is anything the matter? 12419 Is he here?" |
12419 | Is it a bear, or a brigand? |
12419 | Is it far? |
12419 | Is it? |
12419 | Is n''t it just about the ridiculousest thing all round? |
12419 | Is that all? |
12419 | Is that all? |
12419 | Is that another of your lies? |
12419 | Is that petition for grading Pontiac Street ready? |
12419 | Is that the way the squaws bathe and dry themselves? |
12419 | Is that you, Spence? |
12419 | Is the wedding or the hanging to take place first, or together, so he can officiate at both? |
12419 | Is there any one to serve here? |
12419 | Is this all father gave you? |
12419 | It is possible she rejoins him, eh? |
12419 | It is too droll, Mademoiselle, is it not? |
12419 | It is,responded Low, in gratified surprise;"but how did you know it? |
12419 | It seems dreadful to put on the poor thing''s clothes, does n''t it? |
12419 | It''s a bad lookout for me, ai n''t it? |
12419 | It_ was_ worth a thousand dollars, was n''t it? |
12419 | Ith it a mulatto or a Thircuth, or both? |
12419 | Kinder like ole times, ai n''t it? 12419 Know what?" |
12419 | Let him take me away? 12419 Let me see-- that''s Donna Elvira''s dress-- is it not?" |
12419 | Like me, for instance? |
12419 | Lo, the poor Indian? |
12419 | Looking round the ship, was he-- eh, Rosey? |
12419 | Looks a little as if I were running away, do n''t it? |
12419 | Looks kinder as if I was a pris''ner, do n''t it? |
12419 | Makes diamonds? |
12419 | Makin''it for anythin''? |
12419 | Many of''em? |
12419 | May I? |
12419 | Maybe you forget how you used to row and tear round here because tramps and such like came to the ranch for suthin'', and I gave it to''em? 12419 Might I not say the same to you regarding your friend, the old Frenchman?" |
12419 | My papers? |
12419 | Nellie,said Wynn excitedly,"do you want to drive me mad? |
12419 | News? |
12419 | No; why? |
12419 | No? 12419 Nor hear it? |
12419 | Nor ye ai n''t one of them chicken lifters that raided Henderson''s ranch? 12419 Nor ye ai n''t that chap ez beat his wife unto death at Santa Clara?" |
12419 | Not any one who scents himself with some doctor''s stuff like cologne? |
12419 | Of purchasing? 12419 Of what?" |
12419 | Oh, he did say that, did he? 12419 Oh, he''s your father-- Nott? |
12419 | Oh, that was_ you_ kicked up such a row, was it? |
12419 | Oh, they''re not big? |
12419 | Oh, where? |
12419 | Oh, you want me to help you, do you? 12419 Or from a drawing of it?" |
12419 | Or have you anything to say to me about him in private? |
12419 | P''r''aps you and him did n''t break into this ship last night, jist to run off with my darter Rosey? 12419 Perhaps you''d like to go back and see them?" |
12419 | Perhaps,he said grimly,"you would also like news of the photographer and Captain Bower, or did your father agree with them better?" |
12419 | Pretty comfortable, eh? |
12419 | Really, now? |
12419 | Satisfied with what? |
12419 | Shall I open it? |
12419 | Shall we beach her? |
12419 | Sit down, ca n''t ye? 12419 Sleight wants to buy her? |
12419 | Smelt so? |
12419 | So take a seat a minit, wo n''t ye? |
12419 | So you thought you''d freeze on to that six- shooter of mine until you saw my hand? |
12419 | So_ that_ was your little game? |
12419 | Some one was listening-- did you not see him? 12419 Sure, Flip?" |
12419 | Tell me, child, didst thou say that this coast was wild and desolate of man, beast, and habitation? |
12419 | Tell me,said Lance hoarsely, laying his quivering hand on the table,"was Bob Ridley your son?" |
12419 | That Low is really your son? |
12419 | That there are not slips of memory, eh? 12419 That you did not complete your revenge by-- by-- killing it, as your comrade suspected you? |
12419 | That''s the kind you''re looking for, is n''t it? |
12419 | The Postmaster? |
12419 | The property? |
12419 | The tall, lame man, who was half eaten by a grizzly? |
12419 | The what? |
12419 | Then Dunn has gone to the woods? |
12419 | Then I am to believe that you prefer to spend your leisure moments in looking after that creature to calling here? |
12419 | Then he does n''t go with the coach to Indian Spring to- day? |
12419 | Then how did you come to think of it? |
12419 | Then it was_ you_ made these holes? |
12419 | Then what did you mean by saying we reckoned our canoe was too full? |
12419 | Then what is that? |
12419 | Then why did he look so silly at first, and then put on airs when I joked him about it, eh? |
12419 | Then why did n''t you come out when they hailed you last night? |
12419 | Then why do n''t she say who sent''em, and what they are like,said the Postmaster,"if there''s nothing in it?" |
12419 | Then you are certain she is the babe you seek? |
12419 | Then you are doing this for a society? |
12419 | Then you came here just to see me? |
12419 | Then you did not come alone? |
12419 | Then you did not see him go? |
12419 | Then you do n''t happen to have heard anything of Spencer? |
12419 | Then you do n''t want to know? |
12419 | Then you fired that shot to bring me back? |
12419 | Then you know it? |
12419 | Then you reckoned to go, any way? |
12419 | Then you think I am safe here? |
12419 | Then you were not there-- then you did n''t leave me to die? |
12419 | Then you wo n''t bring me anything to eat here? |
12419 | Then you wo n''t shoot him on sight? |
12419 | Then you''re sure it was Ferriferes you saw pass by your window before you called me? |
12419 | Then your mother was really an Indian? |
12419 | Then, where is he now? |
12419 | Then, where is she? |
12419 | There are other relations, perhaps? |
12419 | They? |
12419 | To leave Mademoiselle and leave the ship? |
12419 | Was he Blue Grass, then, dear old boy? |
12419 | Was he worse?--I mean did he look badly, father? |
12419 | Was n''t that our idea? |
12419 | Was that hatch fastened as it is now? |
12419 | Well, what do you thay? |
12419 | Well, you are a h-- ll of a fellow, ai n''t you? |
12419 | Well, you_ are_ a fool, are n''t you? |
12419 | Well,he said, gayly,"what next?" |
12419 | Well,she continued impatiently,"who is she? |
12419 | Well,she said hoarsely,"what are you going to do about it?" |
12419 | Well? |
12419 | Well? |
12419 | Were n''t they directed to me? |
12419 | What are ye talkin''about? |
12419 | What are you hiding for-- here in this tree? |
12419 | What are you waiting for? |
12419 | What became of that bar? 12419 What calumny?" |
12419 | What can the fellow be up to? |
12419 | What care I how he looks,said Juanita,"or what he is? |
12419 | What did he_ say_? |
12419 | What did the other two want? 12419 What did you make it for?" |
12419 | What did you say? |
12419 | What do they want? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What does he want to buy her for? |
12419 | What does it mean? |
12419 | What does your father do here? |
12419 | What for? 12419 What has happened?" |
12419 | What has happened? |
12419 | What have we here? |
12419 | What if I do n''t? |
12419 | What if I told you it is the lawyer, it is the doctor, it is the banker that brings me, a gentleman, to this, eh? 12419 What if I were to confess to you that I lately suspected him of knowing the secret, and of trying to gain your assistance?" |
12419 | What if she did? 12419 What in the name of goodness are you doing?" |
12419 | What is it, father? |
12419 | What is it? |
12419 | What is your purpose, then? |
12419 | What mean you? |
12419 | What name did you say? |
12419 | What new alarm is this? 12419 What news?" |
12419 | What next? 12419 What said he to thee, child?" |
12419 | What sayest thou, good Antonio? |
12419 | What shall I do with your handkerchief? |
12419 | What will you do? |
12419 | What''s all right? |
12419 | What''s that you were saying just now about a bearskin he sold? |
12419 | What''s that you''re saying? |
12419 | What''s the matter with your neck? |
12419 | What''s the reason you did n''t sell this old ship long ago, take a decent house in the town, and bring up your daughter like a lady? |
12419 | What''s to keep me from killing Poindexter in his tracks? |
12419 | What''s your name? |
12419 | What, father? |
12419 | What? |
12419 | When I had only invited myself? 12419 When do you go?" |
12419 | Where are you? |
12419 | Where did you find it? |
12419 | Where is he? |
12419 | Where is your daughter now? |
12419 | Where were you yesterday? |
12419 | Where would have been my reparation-- my duty? |
12419 | Where''s that whiskey, pardner? |
12419 | Where? |
12419 | Where? |
12419 | Which way are you going? |
12419 | Who are you, Señor Heathen, who dare to dictate to me, a Father of Holy Church? 12419 Who are you, who speak thus?" |
12419 | Who dares say that? 12419 Who did the grocery man say that to?" |
12419 | Who else_ does_ call you so? |
12419 | Who fired that shot? |
12419 | Who is the coroner? |
12419 | Who is_ he_? |
12419 | Who occupies it besides? |
12419 | Who said it was a woman? |
12419 | Who said so? |
12419 | Who''s Kennedy and Bijah? |
12419 | Who''s got another horse and buggy? |
12419 | Who''s there? |
12419 | Who? 12419 Whom?" |
12419 | Why did you come like that? |
12419 | Why do n''t you give me up at once, and do a service to one of your friends? |
12419 | Why do n''t you read it yourself? |
12419 | Why do you have to go all the way round? |
12419 | Why do you seek me, then? |
12419 | Why have you not been to Red Chief? 12419 Why here?" |
12419 | Why in blazes do n''t he go up to that there blamed hotel on the summit? 12419 Why is it not, Señor?" |
12419 | Why not at the time? 12419 Why not examine the place where he was concealed? |
12419 | Why not? 12419 Why not?" |
12419 | Why should I? 12419 Why should n''t you, Cal?" |
12419 | Why? |
12419 | Why? |
12419 | Why? |
12419 | Will you give your word, Don Josà ©, that you will not press the claim for a month? |
12419 | Will you wait a moment for me? |
12419 | Wish me good luck, wo n''t you? |
12419 | With your nose? |
12419 | Would you sell it again for a song? |
12419 | Ye ai n''t brought no presents, hev ye? |
12419 | Ye ai n''t got no pooty things for poor Wangee girl? |
12419 | Ye ai n''t lost it agin, hev ye? |
12419 | Ye did n''t none on ye happen to drop anything round yer last night? |
12419 | Yes; did n''t you read the note I left on the herbarium? 12419 You are going away?" |
12419 | You are sure of that? |
12419 | You are sure we are not seen? |
12419 | You are_ sure_? |
12419 | You can? |
12419 | You did n''t swallow all that rot about the diamond, did you? |
12419 | You did?--and why? |
12419 | You do n''t ask me mine? |
12419 | You do n''t mean to say that''s the sort of hog wash the old man serves out to you regularly? |
12419 | You do n''t remember anything of your father? |
12419 | You do n''t suppose,returned Mrs. Patterson contemptuously,"that she''s got anything but what that man of hers-- Poindexter-- lets her have?" |
12419 | You do n''t? |
12419 | You feel sorry for any one that''s dead, do n''t you? |
12419 | You have n''t got a towel-- or,she said dubiously, looking at her small handkerchief,"anything to dry them on?" |
12419 | You have n''t got last week''s''Sacramento Union,''have you? 12419 You have n''t sold it to that man Sleight?" |
12419 | You never found anything else on the trail? |
12419 | You say he and your father did n''t agree? 12419 You say it was the same Lascar you saw before?" |
12419 | You say you found that ring in the road some three months before-- the-- the-- you know what I mean-- the body-- was discovered? |
12419 | You say you heard the slide come down before you left the cabin? |
12419 | You think so? |
12419 | You think the fire will not go north of where you found me? |
12419 | You thought it might have been dropped by some one in passing? |
12419 | You travel a good deal on your figure, pardner, do n''t you? |
12419 | You were good friends enough until--"Until he insulted me just now; is that it?" |
12419 | You will not think me foolish if I ask you to wait here while I go in there--she pointed to the ominous thicket near them--"alone?" |
12419 | You would n''t stand snoopin''round instead of lettin''the Old Man get used to the idea alone? 12419 You''re riding inside?" |
12419 | You''re sure you have n''t dropped anything? |
12419 | You--_you_--here? |
12419 | You? |
12419 | You_ have_ a friend and countryman already with you, do you know? 12419 You_ think_ she died? |
12419 | Yur ai n''t one o''the McCarthy gang-- are ye? |
12419 | _ Do n''t you see we''re gaining on him_? |
12419 | _ Quien sabe?_returned Tucker, with a reckless laugh. |
12419 | _ Quien sabe_? |
12419 | _ What_ treasure? 12419 ''''Spose you sell the ship?'' 12419 ''But what will Dunn say?'' 12419 ''But wot makes Mr. Renshaw go, father,''sez she;''wot makes everybody run away from the ship?'' 12419 ''Hallo, Cranch,''sez he to me,''so you got away, did n''t you? 12419 ''I reckon I do n''t hitch on, pardner,''sez I;''security what for?'' 12419 ''There,''sez he,''that''s_ your_ security-- now where''s_ mine_?'' 12419 ''What are you talking about,''sez I;''how should I know?'' 12419 ''What''ll you take for her and the lot she stands on?'' 12419 ''Will he not be jealous?'' |
12419 | ( with a sad smile)"that_ you_ are not above that weakness?" |
12419 | After a moment she asked, suddenly,"What are you going to do with Hornsby?" |
12419 | Ai n''t it just the biggest thing for the boys to get hold of? |
12419 | Ai n''t it the same man as killed Arkansaw Bob-- Bob Ridley-- the name he went by in Sonora? |
12419 | Am I goin''to stop here, or have I got to get up and get?" |
12419 | Am I the fire?" |
12419 | An awkward silence followed; Teresa broke it gayly:"But your girl, your sweetheart, my benefactor-- will_ she_ let you go?" |
12419 | And at the word of a self- convicted man of sin-- a man whose tardy repentance was not yet absolved by the Holy Church? |
12419 | And did his eye read your thoughts?--that very thought that you must obey him?" |
12419 | And had she not made his humiliation complete by begging Charley''s interference between him and his enemy? |
12419 | And how''s the cap''en''s baby? |
12419 | And how-- but what if somebody else, Union Mills or the Judge, had been the first discoverer? |
12419 | And if this Juanita is not your girl, eh?" |
12419 | And if_ you_ do"--"Well?" |
12419 | And there was nothing else; no paper nor envelope?" |
12419 | And was this sacred trust to be withdrawn from him? |
12419 | And what business had this strange young man to use the ship so familiarly? |
12419 | And what do you think he is?" |
12419 | And what had he been doing here? |
12419 | And what might not come from that meeting away from the prying eyes of their own town? |
12419 | And what was she now? |
12419 | And when did you have that pretty hope?" |
12419 | And who was Bob Ridley, eh? |
12419 | And why was it? |
12419 | And why? |
12419 | And why? |
12419 | And yet was it unreasonable? |
12419 | And you used to dance at the Alhambra?" |
12419 | And-- what else?" |
12419 | Are n''t you a Christian?" |
12419 | Are ye moonin''agin with yer secrets? |
12419 | Are you comfortable?" |
12419 | Are you sure he will come?" |
12419 | Are you sure it is not pity for the deceit you practiced upon me-- upon Don Juan-- upon poor Father Pedro?" |
12419 | Are you sure you''ve got the right bearings?" |
12419 | As the astonished teamster drew up before this elegant apparition, she panted:"Why did you make me run so far, and why did n''t you look up?" |
12419 | Because I''m a girl I do n''t see why I ca n''t go out without a keeper, and why I can not do what any man can do that is n''t wrong; do you? |
12419 | Before that time I want you to do something to save a fragment of your property from the ruin; do you understand? |
12419 | Besides, have I not told thee it ill becomes a child of Christ to chatter with those sons of Belial? |
12419 | But I suppose he''s accustomed to take risks?" |
12419 | But canst thou not repeat the words-- the_ words_ he said?" |
12419 | But could n''t you let me wait here or in the gangway until then, Miss Nott? |
12419 | But did you expect them to- night?" |
12419 | But had we not better first try to find if there_ is_ any property before we examine his claims to it?" |
12419 | But how? |
12419 | But if_ they_ were here, where was_ he_, and in what new disguise had he escaped from his poverty? |
12419 | But the lawyer, the banker, the doctor, what are they?" |
12419 | But we must keep it dark until after I marry Nellie, do n''t you see? |
12419 | But what of that? |
12419 | But what was that mystery, and why was the ring secondary to himself? |
12419 | But why come here?" |
12419 | But why dost thou think this stranger is my new guardian?" |
12419 | But why had the Lascar been haunting the ship before? |
12419 | But you tell me it was not so?" |
12419 | But_ what_ did he think? |
12419 | But_ you_, Don Marco, of whom are you advocate? |
12419 | Buy it, you mean?" |
12419 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
12419 | Can you drive forty miles?" |
12419 | Come, make tracks, will ye?" |
12419 | Could he have been such an egregious fool, and was it not plainly written on his embarrassed face for her to read? |
12419 | Could he take Dunn''s promised bride, who must have coquetted with him to have brought him to this miserable plight? |
12419 | Could it be Curson again, with a word of warning? |
12419 | Could it be possible that Sleight had always suspected him, and set spies to watch-- or was he guilty of some double intrigue? |
12419 | Could n''t you have found a white man in his place?" |
12419 | Could n''t you issue cards later on?" |
12419 | Could we not go there? |
12419 | D''ye hear? |
12419 | D''ye reckon he''s goin''to let his partners get the laugh onter him? |
12419 | D''ye reckon he''s goin''to show his head outer this yer ranch till he can do it square? |
12419 | D''ye reckon, being a sportin''man and a A 1 feller, he''s goin''to waltz down inter that hotel, rigged out ez he is? |
12419 | Did I say I would n''t help you? |
12419 | Did Poindexter know it, or had he only entrapped her into the admission? |
12419 | Did n''t I hunt him a year ago into the brush three miles from the Crossing? |
12419 | Did n''t he tell you so? |
12419 | Did n''t we lose sight of him the very day he turned up yer at this ranch, and got smuggled over into Monterey? |
12419 | Did n''t you come to the camp- fire?" |
12419 | Did n''t you hear him say it? |
12419 | Did you get a book from the exthpreth offithe latht night?" |
12419 | Did you see or hear anything?" |
12419 | Do I want to purchase Los Cuervos? |
12419 | Do n''t it?" |
12419 | Do n''t stay out late; ye might be ran off by some gal, and what would your mother say?" |
12419 | Do n''t you know?" |
12419 | Do n''t you see that smoke rising straight up? |
12419 | Do n''t you see you''re a witness?" |
12419 | Do n''t you see? |
12419 | Do n''t you think so?" |
12419 | Do you believe me? |
12419 | Do you call this honor? |
12419 | Do you hear me? |
12419 | Do you hear? |
12419 | Do you know the Rancho de los Cuervos?" |
12419 | Do you know what that was? |
12419 | Do you know who he is?" |
12419 | Do you refuse?" |
12419 | Do you see? |
12419 | Do you think I could sleep under this roof, propped up by the timbers of that ruined_ tienda_? |
12419 | Do you think I could wear those diamonds again, while that termagant shop- woman can say that her money bought them? |
12419 | Do you think father would let me?" |
12419 | Do you think that I could ever be anything to a man who did not believe in justification by faith, or in the covenant of church fellowship? |
12419 | Do you want to take your death of cold?" |
12419 | Do you wish that I should record it?" |
12419 | Do_ you_ believe it?" |
12419 | Don Josà ©''s face flushed, but he returned carelessly,"And the_ rancho_, naturally you will not buy it now?" |
12419 | Eh, what is that?" |
12419 | Eh, what would you?" |
12419 | Eh? |
12419 | Eh? |
12419 | For what?" |
12419 | Grown a young gal by this time, ai n''t she?'' |
12419 | Had Poindexter thought of that? |
12419 | Had he been again carried away through his impulses evoked by the caprices of a pretty coquette and the absurd theories of her half imbecile father? |
12419 | Had he felt during these years any qualms of conscience at this concealment of the child''s sex? |
12419 | Had he really lived in the world without knowing it? |
12419 | Had it been in his blood? |
12419 | Had it brought her all she expected? |
12419 | Has n''t he?" |
12419 | Have you any idea of purchasing this property?" |
12419 | Have you no convictions-- no professions?" |
12419 | Have you no place where you eat and rest and sleep?" |
12419 | Have you nothing to say-- nothing to suggest?" |
12419 | He ca n''t take that value away even if we do n''t sell it to him, and all the while we have the comfort of the dear old Pontiac, do n''t you see?" |
12419 | He had never seen her in her proper garb: would she look like that? |
12419 | He here?" |
12419 | He hesitated, and then propounded over the balusters to the upper story the direct query--"You do n''t happen to have Nellie Wynn up there, do ye?" |
12419 | He told you nothing to tell me?" |
12419 | He was a dishonored fugitive, broken in fortune and reputation-- why should she not desert him? |
12419 | He winced a little-- the sentence of Sleight,"What''s the figure you and she have settled upon?" |
12419 | He would remember his visit, and what would he think of her deceitful frivolity? |
12419 | Hev yer got that?" |
12419 | How account for his presence? |
12419 | How can I tell who you are?" |
12419 | How could he keep the secret from them? |
12419 | How could she write to him if that knowledge was correct? |
12419 | How dared she ask_ your_ help?" |
12419 | How did she know these things about this man, and why had she only now accidentally spoken of them? |
12419 | How do you know all this about him and his-- father?" |
12419 | How goes the honest publican''s trade, and who have we here?" |
12419 | How long ago did he bring in that bearskin?" |
12419 | How otherwise could she trifle with such a situation? |
12419 | How? |
12419 | I intend-- but what are you looking at?" |
12419 | I know thome of the_ voyageurth_ who traded with the Cherokeeth, and your father wath one-- wasn''t he?" |
12419 | I suppose they did n''t tell you how I made the discovery?" |
12419 | I suppose you''d call him an Indian, too? |
12419 | I was only bragging-- do you hear? |
12419 | If he has any offer to dispose of the ship, will you write to me at once before anything is concluded?" |
12419 | If you had cared so much for the ring you could n''t have talked about it, or shown it; could you?" |
12419 | Is all ready?" |
12419 | Is it Luzbel hiding among our Catalan vines, or one of those heathen Americanos from Monterey? |
12419 | Is it not so, my soul?" |
12419 | Is it on account of that Injin? |
12419 | Is it so?" |
12419 | Is it so?" |
12419 | Is that Low''s cabin?" |
12419 | Is that it?" |
12419 | Is that the reason why you have avoided this house?" |
12419 | Is there not room for us to sit and talk without being browbeaten and looked down upon by these supercilious trees?" |
12419 | It is droll, is it not? |
12419 | It is n''t far; it''s warm, and"--"What?" |
12419 | It was a hell of a fight when they dragged the captain-- Oh, what was that? |
12419 | It was mighty cute in the young feller, was n''t it?" |
12419 | It''s a lucky thing, Mr. Renshaw, that they comes into the honest fingers of a square man like Sleight-- ain''t it?" |
12419 | It''s mighty queer, ai n''t it, Teresa, to think of you being my daughter- in- law?" |
12419 | It''s the Judge''s turn, is n''t it? |
12419 | Ith anything wrong over there?" |
12419 | Knowest thou of any mark of clothing, trinket, or amulet found upon the babe?" |
12419 | Looks like a pretty clear case, do n''t it?" |
12419 | May I beg you to accept the enclosed ring as a slight recognition of my obligations to you? |
12419 | May I?" |
12419 | May be you know if she''s here or in Excelsior?" |
12419 | May n''t I?" |
12419 | Mebbe I may have my secrets, too-- eh?" |
12419 | Mebbe yer think I stopped thar? |
12419 | Mebbe you''ll allow the heat was just the nat''ral burning of that pit?" |
12419 | Might she not be dazzled by a picture of this wealth? |
12419 | Might they not meet in the most accidental manner? |
12419 | Miss Nellie was in the settlement, but where? |
12419 | Need it be said that the youth and middle age of Excelsior were madly, because apparently hopelessly, in love with her? |
12419 | Nellie, I heard Brace tell Dunn that he had tracked you in your disguise to the woods-- do you hear? |
12419 | Nevertheless, the hostler''s ostentatious adjuration of"Now then, are n''t you going to bring out that mustang for the Señora?" |
12419 | Now, mebbe you think I built that air fire? |
12419 | Of so many children baptized, is it possible for me to know which, eh? |
12419 | Of what shall it be? |
12419 | Of what was Father Pedro thinking? |
12419 | Of whom dost thou speak?" |
12419 | Oh, you''re listenin'', are you? |
12419 | One was to catch and hang that woman Teresa, who shot him; the other-- can''t you guess the other?" |
12419 | Or if I did not care for the business I could have warned the girl"--"The girl-- what girl?" |
12419 | Or would he be forced to tell her that he was running away from a conspiracy to defraud her father-- merely for something to say? |
12419 | Or would the revelation turn his brain, if it did not kill him outright? |
12419 | P''r''aps yer do n''t know Rosey, eh? |
12419 | P''r''aps yer do n''t know ez Ferrers wants to marry her, and hez been hangin''round yer ever since he left-- eh?" |
12419 | P''r''aps, ye allow,_ you_ know what Rosey is? |
12419 | Perhaps,"she added,"there is some one I can send for?" |
12419 | Presently she again spoke abruptly:"What made you eat that grass, just now?" |
12419 | Presently she asked timidly:"Do you think it wrong to tell another person''s secret for their own good?" |
12419 | Quickly, then; hast thou found Sanchicha?" |
12419 | Say, Flip, do you remember the_ last_--the_ very last_--thing that happened when you said''good- by''on the trail? |
12419 | Seeing that either from indifference or caution he had not accepted her meaning, she looked at him fixedly, and said,--"What is your little game?" |
12419 | Seek her--_her_? |
12419 | Send it on to your aunt Phoebe; sorter make the old folks open their eyes-- oh? |
12419 | Señor Crancho, what do you want?" |
12419 | Shall that foot be yours, Nellie?" |
12419 | She did not avoid it, but added,"And do you kiss them all like that?" |
12419 | She listened to him abstractedly, walked to the end of the corridor, returned, and without looking up, said:"I suppose you know her?" |
12419 | She looked up at him with cheeks that retained enough of their color to suggest why she had hesitated, and said,"_ You_ here, Mr. Renshaw? |
12419 | She looked up suddenly, and said,"How long had he known her?" |
12419 | She mechanically held out her hand for the letter; the American took her little fingers, kissed them, and said:"How are you again?" |
12419 | She suddenly stopped in her walk, approached him rapidly, and fixing her eyes on his, said:"Do I know_ all_, now-- everything?" |
12419 | She takes some friend, perhaps-- some companion?" |
12419 | She was confused and giddy, but, mastering her weakness, she managed to continue in a lower voice:"You have no message for me from him? |
12419 | She would return at once; what was the girl to her now? |
12419 | She''s here, eh-- of course?" |
12419 | Show me your home; tell me, is n''t it a little gloomy sometimes?" |
12419 | Sleight?" |
12419 | So you''re going, are you? |
12419 | Take a piece of pie, wo n''t you?" |
12419 | Tell me, Teresa, is this man Low your lover?" |
12419 | Tell me,"she said, with a strange laugh, laying her cold nervous hand on his,"would n''t they?" |
12419 | Tell me: do you know anybody in Indian Spring who would likely spy upon you?" |
12419 | That was worth something?" |
12419 | That''th a woman''th nonthenth, for how could thee get a retheipt for it?" |
12419 | The banker scarcely glanced at it, but said, impatiently:"Well, your papers?" |
12419 | The friend that you wrote about who wath tho good to you, you know, ca n''t keep you here alwayth; and are you thure you can alwayth trutht her?" |
12419 | The gospel must n''t keep us from that, must it, Charley? |
12419 | The grocery man at Dalton says-- what''s that he said?" |
12419 | The man resumed angrily:"If you know anything, why in h-- ll do n''t you say so, instead of cackling like a d----d squaw there? |
12419 | The reply was characteristic if not satisfactory:"Object? |
12419 | The second speaker, without heeding it, went on:"What in thunder skeert the hosses? |
12419 | The skin-- eh? |
12419 | Then drawing a large wallet from his pocket, he said,"It''s sing''lar ye should hev got the name right the first pop, ai n''t it, Rosey? |
12419 | Then you mean to sell that bearskin, do n''t you?" |
12419 | Then you''re the woman who stabbed Dick Curson over at Lagrange''s?" |
12419 | Then, turning to one of the bystanders,"I say, Patterson, step a few paces this way, will you? |
12419 | There was no attempt to deceive God; what mattered else? |
12419 | There''s my hand, Spence; you''re a trump, even if you are a little looney, eh? |
12419 | They were free from interruption-- but where had he gone? |
12419 | Thou dost remember the baby-- a little_ muchacha_ thou broughtest me then-- fourteen years ago?" |
12419 | To endeavor to prove to her that he really bore no resemblance to Captain Bower, the photographer, the crazy Frenchman De Ferrières? |
12419 | To see you,_ too_?" |
12419 | To the seamen''s trained ears it seemed to have an intelligent significance, for the first voice gravely responded,"Aye, aye?" |
12419 | Tucker glanced uneasily at Patterson, who continued,"Ye ai n''t wanting anything else?" |
12419 | Understand me? |
12419 | Was he a child, to be sent away for such time or for such purpose as best pleased the fathers? |
12419 | Was he mistaken? |
12419 | Was he to know no more than that? |
12419 | Was her momentary glimpse of the outgoing ship a coincidence or only a vision? |
12419 | Was it a beam of sunlight that had pierced the groined roof above, and now rested against the trunk of one of the dimmer, more secluded giants? |
12419 | Was it a picnic of some people from Monterey or Santa Cruz? |
12419 | Was it a week ago since-- since what? |
12419 | Was it an accident, or was it an intentional signal to him? |
12419 | Was it an omen? |
12419 | Was it due to another of Mr. Nott''s unprofitable tenants-- the rats? |
12419 | Was it her own breathing, quickened with a sudden nameless terror? |
12419 | Was it the old man?" |
12419 | Was it the splash of a rat in the bilge, or what? |
12419 | Was n''t you armed? |
12419 | Was she awake, or had she wandered away unconsciously in the night? |
12419 | Was she not a prisoner? |
12419 | Was she? |
12419 | Was there ever such folly? |
12419 | Was this like the calm, proud young god she knew? |
12419 | Was this romantic girl only a little coquette playing her provincial airs on him? |
12419 | Wast thou ashamed, my Pancho?" |
12419 | Well, d''ye hear, Flip? |
12419 | Well, how much is it? |
12419 | What are you glowerin''at? |
12419 | What are you going to do about it?" |
12419 | What are you going to do now?" |
12419 | What are you thinking of? |
12419 | What deep- laid plans might he not form to possess himself of Rosey, of which he, Abner Nott, would be ignorant? |
12419 | What did she see through that shadow? |
12419 | What did you kneel for?" |
12419 | What do I say? |
12419 | What does it matter to me?" |
12419 | What else could I have done for Mademoiselle''s kindness?" |
12419 | What had he done to suffer this mortification? |
12419 | What had she been once? |
12419 | What had she come for? |
12419 | What has happened?" |
12419 | What has happened?" |
12419 | What have you got to prove it? |
12419 | What if he had not come here? |
12419 | What if he should return-- if he had already returned? |
12419 | What if her rash interpretation of his absence from the wood that night was simple madness? |
12419 | What if she had been mistaken? |
12419 | What if she revealed the truth to him? |
12419 | What if the Father Superior deemed it necessary to impart the secret to Francisco? |
12419 | What if the poor creature had determined upon suicide on the spot where her faithless lover had fallen? |
12419 | What is it you want?" |
12419 | What is it? |
12419 | What poor girl in Vineville have you left pining?" |
12419 | What shall we speak of? |
12419 | What shall you call the work of a gentleman-- this"--he dragged the pile of cushions forward--"or this?" |
12419 | What should he say to her? |
12419 | What spirit passed before him, or slowly shaped itself out of the infinite blackness of the wood? |
12419 | What was he waiting for now? |
12419 | What was that panting? |
12419 | What was that? |
12419 | What will the world think of your sacred quest, eh?" |
12419 | What''s gone with ye?" |
12419 | What''s his line of business, Teresa?" |
12419 | What''s that got to do with where she is now?" |
12419 | What''s that?" |
12419 | What''s the figure you and she have settled on?" |
12419 | What''s the matter? |
12419 | What''th the row? |
12419 | What, indeed, could he say to her with his present imperfect knowledge? |
12419 | When he had finished, he hesitated, and then taking Rosey''s hand, said impulsively,"You will not be angry with me if I tell you all? |
12419 | When he knew that the life and death of his father lay in the scale, would he let his brief, foolish passion for Nellie stand in the way? |
12419 | When she had dabbled her feet a few moments in the pool, she said over her shoulder--"We can talk just as well, ca n''t we?" |
12419 | When the coach stopped at Blazing Star she asked him, indifferently:"When does this sentimental pilgrimage begin?" |
12419 | Where are you going?" |
12419 | Where did it come from? |
12419 | Where was she? |
12419 | Where''s Ferrers?" |
12419 | Who was"Miss Nellie"? |
12419 | Who would be the wiser for it? |
12419 | Who''s going to bring it in? |
12419 | Who? |
12419 | Why did he not call after them? |
12419 | Why did he not speak? |
12419 | Why did n''t you answer my message about the ring?" |
12419 | Why did n''t you go for him?" |
12419 | Why did n''t you say that first? |
12419 | Why had he not gone at once? |
12419 | Why had he not thought of this before? |
12419 | Why had she given her word that she would remain at the rancho until he returned? |
12419 | Why had she not been clever enough to make him think that she knew it already? |
12419 | Why should he remember he was handicapped by a pretty woman and a pathetic episode? |
12419 | Why should he try to pass her off as anybody else? |
12419 | Why should he?" |
12419 | Why should she change now? |
12419 | Why should she feel angry with her poor father''s unhappy offering? |
12419 | Why should she not use her own, her husband''s name? |
12419 | Why was it necessary to say he might not see her again-- and if he had said it, why should he add anything more? |
12419 | Why was so much stress laid upon his finding it? |
12419 | Why was this added to the agony she already suffered? |
12419 | Why, do you believe he wants to hire me for my grub and liquor, to act as a sort of sentry over you and the ranch?" |
12419 | Why, find''em, and preserve all the different ones for you to write under-- that''s it, is n''t it?" |
12419 | Why, what''s the matter with you all?" |
12419 | Why, what''s up?" |
12419 | Why, wot''s this sticking in his claws?" |
12419 | Why,"she demanded almost fiercely, turning from the one to the other,"has this been kept from me?" |
12419 | Why?" |
12419 | Why?" |
12419 | Will it be said so, think you? |
12419 | Will you dry up? |
12419 | Will you please take your hand from the lock and open the door?" |
12419 | Will you swear that there is n''t a young girl, his-- his sweetheart-- concealed there with you?" |
12419 | Will you take the invitation-- yes or no?" |
12419 | Will you walk on, and-- take my arm? |
12419 | With an assumption of falling in with his friend''s manner, rather than from any personal anxiety, he continued,"Well?" |
12419 | With blazing eyes he spurred his horse beside the Spaniard, almost unseating him, and said sternly,"What does this mean?" |
12419 | With such gifts as God had given him, was he not at least to have some word in disposing of them? |
12419 | With this the banker will make you poor, the lawyer will prove you a thief, the doctor will swear you are crazy, eh? |
12419 | Wot''s your hurry, pardner?" |
12419 | Would he believe that she was then ignorant of the failure? |
12419 | Would n''t it have been ridiculous?" |
12419 | Would she be as tall? |
12419 | Would the child recoil at the deception, and, perhaps, cease to love him? |
12419 | Would they-- would Low ever realize it, and forgive her? |
12419 | Would this miserable and maddened man understand her self- abnegation? |
12419 | Would ye mind takin''a letter from me to Rosey, and bringin''back an answer?" |
12419 | You abandon your client''s mistress for the wife, is it so?" |
12419 | You are not frightened?" |
12419 | You did not come here to seek her?" |
12419 | You expect to recognize_ him_?" |
12419 | You have saved yourself like a plucky woman-- shall I say like Blue Grass? |
12419 | You have seen her?" |
12419 | You hear me? |
12419 | You know your young friend of the Carquinez Woods-- Dorman, the botanist, eh? |
12419 | You read, do n''t you-- I mean English?" |
12419 | You remember the first day I saw you when you startled me by coming up out of the hatch?" |
12419 | You think so now, do n''t you? |
12419 | You wo n''t? |
12419 | You''d do him a good turn, would n''t you?" |
12419 | You''re a d----d smart man for a sheriff, ai n''t you?" |
12419 | You''re not a botanist, are you?" |
12419 | You''ve got a claim of five thousand dollars against the property, have n''t you?" |
12419 | _ He_ had discovered it-- why should he give it up to anybody? |
12419 | _ what_ man are you speaking of?" |
12419 | and what is she? |
12419 | are you crazy, man?" |
12419 | asked Francisco quickly, opening his blue eyes in frank curiosity;"who is fire, and who is tow?" |
12419 | asked the Padre, with a sudden and strange asperity that boded no good to the penitent;"the child thus ruthlessly abandoned-- what became of it?" |
12419 | buy the whole shop, Mrs. Spencer Tucker, do you hear? |
12419 | continued the girl;"but what killed him?" |
12419 | could he not anticipate her there? |
12419 | could it be? |
12419 | does not Mademoiselle comprehend that it is_ because_ I am a gentleman that there is nothing between it and this? |
12419 | echoed Sleight as if absently;"news of what?" |
12419 | he ai n''t the right breed, is he?" |
12419 | he said hastily;"these proofs, Señor?" |
12419 | he said huskily,"is it not?" |
12419 | he said, with infinite archness;"that''s your game, is it? |
12419 | interrupted Teresa in a high voice and a sudden and utterly gratuitous indignation;"how should she? |
12419 | or was there something outside? |
12419 | she repeated, maliciously,"was n''t it? |
12419 | stranger, what are you shooting at?" |
12419 | was that all? |
12419 | what availed instinctive chivalry against main strength? |
12419 | what have we here fit for a lady?" |
12419 | what is this?" |
12419 | what''s that?" |
12419 | what''s up now? |
12419 | what''th up? |
12419 | what_ should_ we speak of in Mademoiselle''s presence?" |
36336 | ''In the dark all are as the devil,''quoted Victor, impatiently,"how should I know? |
36336 | A line of her writing, a letter, her private papers would be a treasure, eh? |
36336 | A squatter? |
36336 | A what? |
36336 | Ai n''t it time to take that medicine? |
36336 | Ai n''t you ashamed, Gabe? |
36336 | All? |
36336 | Am I dead and buried,said Jack, gravely, looking around the dark vault,"or have I got''em again?" |
36336 | And Don Pedro? |
36336 | And Donna Maria? |
36336 | And Philip? |
36336 | And after so long, whence now, thou little blackguard? |
36336 | And did that man mean to say he do n''t know whether Gracey is livin''or dead? 36336 And do you know, Father Felipe, that he went away without coming_ near me_?" |
36336 | And ez to_ her_? |
36336 | And have n''t I let out the tucks, and did n''t I put three fingers of the best sacking around the waist? 36336 And he asked you?" |
36336 | And how were these suspicions aroused? |
36336 | And if you knew that I had been foolish enough to put a good deal of money in it, you would still talk to me as you did the other day-- down there? |
36336 | And is this all that you have to tell me? |
36336 | And kill him? |
36336 | And rub it? |
36336 | And she is pretty-- tall and slender like the Americans, eh?--large eyes, a sweet mouth? |
36336 | And she would n''t hev ye, Gabe,said Olly, thoughtfully,"after all that? |
36336 | And that one is enough, eh? |
36336 | And that-- there-- is-- a-- prospect-- that-- the-- stock of this big mine may-- de-- pre-- ciate in value? |
36336 | And the notices-- in German and French? |
36336 | And the paper and envelope are lost? |
36336 | And there is no more any sister, eh-- only a wife? |
36336 | And these are your American ethics? |
36336 | And this fair client-- who is she? |
36336 | And what did he say? |
36336 | And what have they done with the murderer? |
36336 | And where? |
36336 | And who are you,he went on, without heeding her,"which of the Mesdames Devarges is it now? |
36336 | And why did you not correct the mistake? |
36336 | And why not this visit before? |
36336 | And why was_ I_ not told of the presence of this strange_ Americano_? 36336 And why, Victor?" |
36336 | And why? |
36336 | And wot did he say? |
36336 | And you did n''t kill Ramirez? |
36336 | And you do n''t find anything? |
36336 | And you have never seen him since? |
36336 | And you have no directions to give me? |
36336 | And you have seen it? |
36336 | And you know the hand? |
36336 | And you reckoned your wife did? |
36336 | And you took the thing on yourself? |
36336 | And you-- you? |
36336 | And you? |
36336 | And you? |
36336 | Anybody here I know? |
36336 | Anywhere, my friend? |
36336 | Are they worth re- collecting and preserving? |
36336 | Are you aware that among the-- er-- er-- unfortunates who perished, a body that was alleged to be yours was identified? |
36336 | Are you going to help me? |
36336 | Are you going to tell me? |
36336 | Are you ready? |
36336 | As purty as Sophy? |
36336 | As to- day? |
36336 | As we are talking of one of my clients and one of your parishioners, are we not getting a little too serious, Father? 36336 Better?" |
36336 | Bress us-- it tain''t no whisky, Mars Jack, arter all de doctors tole you? |
36336 | But I reckon I never seen ye look so peart afore, Olly; who''s been here? |
36336 | But are you satisfied that Mrs. Conroy_ is_ really the person who stands behind Colonel Starbottle and personates my wife? |
36336 | But can we not wait? 36336 But did n''t he say anythin''more, Olly?" |
36336 | But her brother? |
36336 | But how are they going to prove that? |
36336 | But how did Gabriel get this? |
36336 | But how will you explain this to him? 36336 But how? |
36336 | But my sister and brother? |
36336 | But s''pose it does n''t mean Grace after all? |
36336 | But the name of Philip, my brother, is there? |
36336 | But the old man-- the Doctor? |
36336 | But to right the oppressed? 36336 But two for the same land, my brother?" |
36336 | But whar ez she-- whar kin I git to see her? |
36336 | But what did you say, Gabe? |
36336 | But what do_ you_ say? |
36336 | But what does''look at home''mean? |
36336 | But what has passed? |
36336 | But what''s all this about? 36336 But who would do that?" |
36336 | But why did you not tell me this before? |
36336 | But why do n''t you satisfy yourself? |
36336 | But why? |
36336 | But wot did she mean by saying that the house and lands was hers? |
36336 | But wot''s the use of huntin''Grace if she says she''ll never return? |
36336 | But you ca n''t use a Chinaman''s evidence before a jury? |
36336 | But you expect-- ah-- you expect? |
36336 | But you''re goin''to do what he says,asked Mr. Hamlin,"ai n''t you?" |
36336 | But,continued the mystified Mr. Raynor,"do you really mean to say that you have any idea this news is true?" |
36336 | But_ what_ was it? |
36336 | By Grace? |
36336 | By the way, darling, what was that paper that Gabriel gave you? |
36336 | Ca n''t you come back this way and hev a little talk about ol''times? |
36336 | Can I do anything for you, Miss? |
36336 | Can you climb to the top? |
36336 | Can you explain that circumstance? |
36336 | Can you procure me a fresh horse? 36336 Can you tell me the way to the hotel-- the Grand Conroy House I think they call it?" |
36336 | Can you_ prove_ his motives? |
36336 | Come, now, pretend you do n''t know, will you? |
36336 | Comes he? |
36336 | Could you get to it? |
36336 | Count me in,he said, promptly;"when shall I go?" |
36336 | Did I tell? |
36336 | Did I? 36336 Did he ask you any more questions about-- about old times?" |
36336 | Did n''t you say something about-- about-- your sister, the other day? |
36336 | Did she? 36336 Did you tell this to him-- to Gabriel?" |
36336 | Do n''t you remember, Gabe,she said, quickly,"the first night that sister July came here and stood right in that very door? |
36336 | Do they know us? |
36336 | Do you know that man? |
36336 | Do you know them? |
36336 | Do you reckon I''d hev rung myself in as a wandering cripple-- a tramp thet he d got peppered-- on a lady like_ her_? 36336 Do you think-- that Philip-- ate Grace?" |
36336 | Down in San Antonio? |
36336 | Dry up!--don''t you see you''re driving me half- crazy with your infernal buzzing? |
36336 | Eh-- what did you say? |
36336 | Eh? 36336 Except Father Felipe, her confessor?" |
36336 | First, let me ask you, do you believe your wife is living? |
36336 | Friends of yours, I suppose? |
36336 | From Pico? |
36336 | From whom? |
36336 | Gabe says-- Gabe says-- let me go, will you? 36336 Gabe, do you know what Mrs. Markle says of you?" |
36336 | Gabriel Conroy,repeated Mrs. Sepulvida,"and-- and-- and-- his"----"His sister?" |
36336 | Gabriel Conroy,said Lawyer Maxwell, suddenly dropping into the vernacular of One Horse Gulch,"are you a fool?" |
36336 | Gabriel? |
36336 | Go on-- or is this all? |
36336 | Gone on an errand foh you, sah? |
36336 | Grace-- that was his sister who was lost-- wasn''t it? |
36336 | Has she ever been here-- in this room? |
36336 | Have you a brother by the name of Gabriel Conroy? |
36336 | Have you any newly discovered evidence that makes the issue doubtful? |
36336 | Have you any proof of that fact other than your statement? |
36336 | Have you any reason to doubt the genuineness of this particular document? |
36336 | Have you done? |
36336 | Have you ever tried the benefit of change of scene-- of habits of life? 36336 Have you got everything fixed-- all right?" |
36336 | Have you had any further interview with Colonel Starbottle? |
36336 | He denied any personal knowledge of Mrs. Conroy in this affair? |
36336 | He is Gabriel Conroy? |
36336 | He was here but for a little----"And he went away when?" |
36336 | Her what? |
36336 | Here? |
36336 | How are ye? |
36336 | How are you to keep it from her? |
36336 | How came you here? 36336 How did they look?" |
36336 | How did ye come yer? |
36336 | How did you expect me to institute a comparison? |
36336 | How did you get here? |
36336 | How did you get here? |
36336 | How do you account for them? |
36336 | How do you indicate it? |
36336 | How do you know she was pretty? |
36336 | How do you think Sue''s looking now-- ez a friend interested in the family-- how does she look to you? |
36336 | How do? |
36336 | How have you identified the young girl? |
36336 | How is he gettin''on, Gabe? |
36336 | How is this? 36336 How know you this?" |
36336 | How long have I been dr-- I mean how long has this-- spell lasted? |
36336 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
36336 | How long? |
36336 | How many years? |
36336 | How-- do-- I-- know-- it? |
36336 | How-- much-- would I lose?--if how? 36336 How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How_ deep_ are you? 36336 Humph!--what else?" |
36336 | I knew you would come, son,said Padre Felipe;"but where is she? |
36336 | I reckon ye mean my real name? |
36336 | I said----"What?" |
36336 | I suppose,said Mr. Fitch, respectfully,"we''re to look after your foreman, Mr. Conroy, sir?" |
36336 | In the name of God, what have we here in this imbecile and forward creature, and why is this so and after this fashion? |
36336 | Inside of thirty minutes-- how''s that, eh? |
36336 | Is he able to remember? |
36336 | Is it dogs that we are, my compatriots? |
36336 | Is it more you ask? 36336 Is it not enough that she has married this Gabriel, her brother?" |
36336 | Is it not so? 36336 Is it well? |
36336 | Is it wolf or bear? |
36336 | Is that all? |
36336 | Is that all? |
36336 | Is that document a forgery? |
36336 | Is there anything among these papers and collections worth our preserving? |
36336 | Is there anything?--any fact that Mrs. Sepulvida has forgotten? |
36336 | Is this all your news? |
36336 | Is we gwine to Sacramento, Mars Jack? |
36336 | It has? |
36336 | It is Don Arturo Poinsett? |
36336 | It is called''One Horse Gulch;''why-- who knows? 36336 It is precious,"said the stranger:"and it is all, ha?" |
36336 | It''s a bad business,he would say;"what do you propose?" |
36336 | Jack,he said, softly,"ef thet picter of yours-- that coloured woman"----"Which?" |
36336 | July,queried Jack, reflectively;"what''s she like?" |
36336 | Kin ye hang on a minnit longer? |
36336 | Look here,he said, facing Mrs. Conroy in a hard, matter- of- fact way,"do you mean to say that what that man-- your husband-- said, was true? |
36336 | Look here,said Jack, turning savagely on Maxwell,"what are you talking about anyway?" |
36336 | Lost it, without having opened it or learned its contents? 36336 May I ask what it means?" |
36336 | May I ask you further, without impertinence, if it is upon this evidence that you propose to abandon your claim to a valuable property? |
36336 | May n''t be nothing in it, but it looks mighty like----"Like what?" |
36336 | Might I change my mind regarding your offer of a moment ago, and take a glass of wine and a biscuit now? |
36336 | Must you go to- night? 36336 My wife-- July-- is_ she_ clar too?" |
36336 | Name? |
36336 | Never down about San Antonio, visiting friends or relations? |
36336 | No talk-- nothin''in the newspapers? |
36336 | No use? |
36336 | No? 36336 Nor want to, eh?" |
36336 | Not found? |
36336 | Not gone yet? 36336 Not much account, I reckon?" |
36336 | Now what would be your opinion if you was on a jury onto a case like this? 36336 Of course,"roared out Jack, impatiently,"did you think I was talking of----?" |
36336 | Oh, I''ll look around here-- I suppose there''s not much beyond this? |
36336 | Oh, it''s that, is it? 36336 Oh, sir,"said this arch hypocrite, sweetly,"how can you jest so cruelly at such a moment? |
36336 | Oh, where is he hurt, Pete? 36336 Olly,"he said, after an airy preliminary toss,"would ye like to have a nice dolly?" |
36336 | One Horse Gulch? |
36336 | One moment,said Arthur, quietly,"how do you know that it is an impostor?" |
36336 | Only by that? |
36336 | Only to abuse me? |
36336 | Pardon? |
36336 | Perhaps,said Donna Dolores:"who knows?" |
36336 | Poinsett? |
36336 | Purty? |
36336 | Ran off with some fellow, did n''t she? 36336 San Antonio?" |
36336 | Say what? |
36336 | Say you''ve got important business? |
36336 | Say? |
36336 | Securely? |
36336 | Shall I? |
36336 | She ai n''t goin''on my account, Gabe? |
36336 | Starved to death? |
36336 | Suppose you can? 36336 Suthin''what?" |
36336 | Take me with you, Gabe? |
36336 | Tell me, Father Felipe,she said, hastily,"did the Don Arturo pass the night here?" |
36336 | Tell to me, Mees Clark,he said, suddenly turning all his teeth on her, with gasping civility,"where is this Señor Perkins, eh?" |
36336 | That offer''s open for ninety days-- will you take it? 36336 The prisoner at the bar?" |
36336 | The whole story? |
36336 | The_ real_ thing? |
36336 | Then I''ll expect you over to my office at eleven to- morrow? |
36336 | Then perhaps we may be travelling companions? |
36336 | Then thet thar''Personal''wozent writ by you, and thet P. A. do n''t stand for Philip Ashley? |
36336 | Then what did she reckon to let on by that note? |
36336 | Then why not make the proper application for a patent? |
36336 | Then you believe you''re going to die? |
36336 | Then you do n''t think that Mrs. Conroy is the culprit? |
36336 | Then you never saw July at all? |
36336 | Then you think it is a genuine grant? |
36336 | Then_ you_ are Mr. Dumphy''s long- lost wife? |
36336 | There is nothing then that you are leaving behind you? |
36336 | There''s a step- ladder from the gallery,said the sheriff, joyously,"but wo n''t they see us, and be prepared?" |
36336 | These Americanos-- come they here often? |
36336 | Thet reads--''Look at little Olly-- ain''t she there?'' 36336 Through the snow-- in the earth?" |
36336 | To whom did_ you_ give it? |
36336 | To_ her_--who is_ she_? |
36336 | Truly, Dolores? |
36336 | Truly-- from whom? |
36336 | War you goin'', Olly? |
36336 | Was it a real man-- a pure man? |
36336 | Was that draft paid? |
36336 | Was there no mark upon the envelope by which it might be known without explaining its contents? |
36336 | Well, and how did ye find the young couple gettin''on, Sal? |
36336 | Well, sir? |
36336 | Well, then, the first thing to do is to find out_ who_ she is, what she knows, and what she wants, eh? |
36336 | Well, then? |
36336 | Well, wot did_ you_ do, Gabe? 36336 Well, you awful old Gabe, what difference does it make_ who_ sent it?" |
36336 | Well,he said, at last,"what is your defence?" |
36336 | Well,said Gabriel, turning round and addressing himself impatiently to the screen,"wot if it is?" |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | What animal have we in the next room? |
36336 | What are you doing here? |
36336 | What are you doing with the fire? |
36336 | What are you goin''to do? |
36336 | What ca n''t be done, Gabe? |
36336 | What class? |
36336 | What day is this? |
36336 | What did he want, Gabe? |
36336 | What did she look like, Olly? |
36336 | What did you say your name was? |
36336 | What did_ you_ say? |
36336 | What do I care who hears me now? 36336 What do you mean anyway-- why do n''t yer speak out? |
36336 | What do you mean? |
36336 | What do you mean? |
36336 | What do you propose? |
36336 | What do you want with him? |
36336 | What does she look like, Pete? |
36336 | What for? |
36336 | What has this to do with me? |
36336 | What have we? |
36336 | What have you got against my giant? 36336 What have you got to propose?" |
36336 | What he d he bin doin''? |
36336 | What is your name? |
36336 | What is-- er-- your name? |
36336 | What made ye allow I was hidin''yer? 36336 What made you think_ I_ did it?" |
36336 | What man? |
36336 | What man? |
36336 | What time is it, you d-- d old fool, ai n''t it dark enough yet to git outer this hole? |
36336 | What was the matter, Gabe? |
36336 | What''s that got to do with it? |
36336 | What''s that to you? 36336 What''s the man''s name that killed him-- the man that you took?" |
36336 | What''s the matter? |
36336 | What''s the row, Bill? |
36336 | What''s to be done? 36336 What''s to be done?" |
36336 | What''s up? |
36336 | What''s your hurry? |
36336 | What''s your profession? |
36336 | What,he asked, lazily, yet with a slight colour on his cheek,"did you say was the name of the chap that fetched that little Mexican?" |
36336 | What,she said huskily,"what if I were to refuse?" |
36336 | What-- money-- have-- you-- got-- in-- it? |
36336 | What? |
36336 | What? |
36336 | When and where did you see her last? |
36336 | When does the up- stage pass through San Geronimo? |
36336 | When was it? |
36336 | When you dragged me, my child? |
36336 | When, Bill? |
36336 | When? |
36336 | Where are the others? |
36336 | Where are you going? |
36336 | Where are you going? |
36336 | Where did you see him last, and under what circumstances? |
36336 | Where from? |
36336 | Where has she been all this while? |
36336 | Where is the other? |
36336 | Where''s Olly? |
36336 | Where''s your proof that your husband is the first discoverer? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Who are those people? |
36336 | Who are you? |
36336 | Who did he kill, Bill? |
36336 | Who did you say? |
36336 | Who did you see down town? |
36336 | Who did, then? |
36336 | Who do you mean? |
36336 | Who does n''t belong here? |
36336 | Who is above? |
36336 | Who is he? |
36336 | Who is it? |
36336 | Who is this Donna Dolores? |
36336 | Who knows? |
36336 | Who knows? |
36336 | Who was it? |
36336 | Who''could n''t''it be? |
36336 | Who''s Perkins? |
36336 | Who''s Sophy? |
36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
36336 | Who? 36336 Who?" |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Why ca n''t he come? 36336 Why did he stir the fire, Grace?" |
36336 | Why did n''t you come into the parlour? |
36336 | Why did n''t you send word where you was? |
36336 | Why did you come here to see me? |
36336 | Why do n''t some on ye take his place? 36336 Why do they come, and how do they know where we are?" |
36336 | Why is he? |
36336 | Why limit my stay to two or three months? |
36336 | Why not? 36336 Why not? |
36336 | Why not? |
36336 | Why not? |
36336 | Why should they rub it? 36336 Why should_ he_ know more? |
36336 | Why the devil did you keep me waiting? |
36336 | Why, where did you ever see Mrs. Conroy before? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Will you let me see that note? |
36336 | With tears in your eyes, Don Arturo? 36336 With the piano?" |
36336 | Wo n''t that paper that Dr. Devarges gave his sister show that the doctor was really the discoverer of this lead? |
36336 | Wot circumstances? |
36336 | Wot specimens? |
36336 | Wot''s that dream you was talkin''''bout jess now? |
36336 | Wot,he asked, gravely,"would be_ your_ idee of a good defence? |
36336 | Would n''t you like to have me sign some bit o''paper? |
36336 | Ye ai n''t goin''near Mrs. Markle''s, are ye? |
36336 | Ye did n''t know her, Mr. Hamlin? 36336 Ye do n''t know whether Lawyer Maxwell has any bisness up this way, Gabriel, do ye?" |
36336 | Ye mean I kin go? |
36336 | Yes, what are the proofs? |
36336 | Yes, yes,said Philip, hastily;"but you were speaking of this girl, Grace Conroy; what do you know of her?" |
36336 | Yes,replied Maxwell, demurely,"did he ever talk much to you about her?" |
36336 | Yes; but not so very guileless,said Pilcher,"eh, Dyce?" |
36336 | Yes?--you think-- you think? 36336 You DID?" |
36336 | You ai n''t bin and gone done nuffin''agin de doctor''s orders, Mahs Jack? |
36336 | You ai n''t goin''into deep water to- day, Gabe, are you? |
36336 | You ai n''t worrying about that woman, Gabe? |
36336 | You are an American? |
36336 | You are not frightened? 36336 You are not rich, friend Gabriel?" |
36336 | You are not seriously alarmed? |
36336 | You buried the case and papers? |
36336 | You came to my assistance alone? |
36336 | You do n''t get anything out of that hill- side? |
36336 | You do n''t know then that the Conroy mine has gone up with the earthquake, eh? 36336 You do n''t mean to allow, Jack, ez you reckon she_ did n''t_ do it?" |
36336 | You do? |
36336 | You have been an invalid then-- Donna Dolores? |
36336 | You have nothing more? |
36336 | You have prospected all over the ridge? |
36336 | You have read this? |
36336 | You have some business with me, eh? 36336 You know not then for whom was this mass? |
36336 | You know of him? |
36336 | You know the great American advocate-- our friend-- Don Arturo Poinsett? |
36336 | You know this to be a fact? |
36336 | You saw''em take it from the fire? |
36336 | You say so? |
36336 | You see that, after all, your advice is necessary, and what I began as an explanation of my folly may be of business importance; who knows? 36336 You see, Poinsett, as a man of business I do n''t go as much into society as you do, but she seems to be a straight up and down girl, eh?" |
36336 | You speak Spanish, Don Arturo? |
36336 | You tell him everything-- did you tell him that? |
36336 | You were having a mass for the dead, Father Felipe?--you have then suffered here? |
36336 | You wo n''t laugh at my writing? |
36336 | Your sister? |
36336 | _ Quien sabe?_ But I am rambling again. 36336 _ We?_ No, sir. |
36336 | ''Are you never going to get that cloak on, Star?'' |
36336 | --"What thing, Gabe?" |
36336 | --don''t you see, Gabe?" |
36336 | --here Mr. Dumphy snapped his finger and thumb, to illustrate the lame and impotent conclusion of Donna Maria''s investment--"don''t you know that?" |
36336 | A ray of hope shot through Grace''s sad fancies; if they were so near help, might not it have already reached the sufferers? |
36336 | After a moment he said--"Do ye want to know why I like this old cabin and this yer chimbly, Olly?" |
36336 | After you run away with him does he propose to marry you?" |
36336 | Ah, you doubt-- you doubt? |
36336 | Ah? |
36336 | Ai n''t my husband dead, and is n''t that skunk-- an entire stranger-- still livin''?" |
36336 | Allowin''it''s one o''my idols-- I axes you as a brother Pagan-- whar ez she?" |
36336 | Am I right?" |
36336 | And I put it to you as far- minded men, if it ai n''t mighty queer? |
36336 | And could he count upon Mrs. Conroy''s absence or neutrality? |
36336 | And ef it was n''t you, who was it?" |
36336 | And ef it''pears queer to strangers, wots the odds? |
36336 | And having disposed of this unimportant feature of the interview, he continued,"Ye have n''t heard nought o''Grace-- ye mind Grace? |
36336 | And he pertendin''to hev bin her bo?" |
36336 | And here I tumbled you off your own stoop, did n''t I? |
36336 | And his name-- you have forgotten?" |
36336 | And how was the deed committed? |
36336 | And how''s thet little Manty o''yours gettin''on? |
36336 | And how''s things, eh? |
36336 | And if Spanish grants are so easily made, why might not this one of mine be a fabrication? |
36336 | And maybe, if you''ve got time, you''ll tell me what was the reason I made that pleasant little trip to Sacramento? |
36336 | And my watch-- who_ has_ got my watch?" |
36336 | And then Gabriel, after the fashion of_ his_ sex, ignored all but the present, and holding Olly in his arms, said--"It''s my little girl, ai n''t it? |
36336 | And then a Chinyman gins us your note"----"My note?" |
36336 | And then nothing will be said?" |
36336 | And this brother-- what proof is there that he is not an impostor too?" |
36336 | And this is your house? |
36336 | And whar''bouts was ye found? |
36336 | And where am I now? |
36336 | And where have you been, you naughty girl? |
36336 | And where was Grace? |
36336 | And why should it be given to_ you_?" |
36336 | And why were these other pleasure- seekers rushing by the windows, and was not that a lady fainting in the hall? |
36336 | And why?" |
36336 | And wot passengers? |
36336 | And ye wo n''t take nothin''more? |
36336 | And yet how? |
36336 | And you-- only an hour here?" |
36336 | Any relation to the_ Carámbas_ of Dutch Flat? |
36336 | Appil or cranbear''pie?--our own make? |
36336 | Are ye goin''with him?" |
36336 | Are ye hark''nin'', dear?" |
36336 | Are you stationed here?" |
36336 | Art thou certain, my brave friend, there are not_ three_ to this of which thou speakest? |
36336 | Arthur!--what are you doing here?" |
36336 | As it is, I imagine she wishes to make some compromise with the thief-- pardon me!--the what do you say? |
36336 | As that was the subject his visitors came to speak about-- a fact of which Mr. Dumphy was fully aware-- he added, sharply,"What do you propose?" |
36336 | As the clerk disappeared, Arthur turned to Dumphy,"I suppose it was to meet this man you sent for me?" |
36336 | Axin ye ez a lawyer having experin''s in them things, and reck''nin''to pay ez high ez eny man fo''the same, wot would_ you_ call a good defence?" |
36336 | Axin''your parding, do n''t they, Miss?" |
36336 | Because you''re religious, do you expect me to starve? |
36336 | Been doing pretty well lately, and having a good time, eh? |
36336 | But I am curious to know how you could deliberately set about to wrong this woman; what was the motive?" |
36336 | But after a pause, he suggested with a consciousness of great discretion and artfulness,"Suppose thet July does n''t come back?" |
36336 | But first, tell me who is that wicked, dashing- looking fellow outside the courtyard? |
36336 | But go on-- how did you do it? |
36336 | But how does it come that a patent for this has not been applied for before by Gabriel? |
36336 | But if it were Grace-- the sister, you understand-- what would be your advice?" |
36336 | But is she living? |
36336 | But now that we understand each other, would you mind telling me what was your motive for this peculiar and monstrous form of deception? |
36336 | But tell me, do you really think that letter of this man Conroy is true?" |
36336 | But what are the men looking at? |
36336 | But what do you know of his history? |
36336 | But what in blank are you waiting for? |
36336 | But what''s this got to do with our affair? |
36336 | But where?" |
36336 | But who is he?" |
36336 | But who is this woman?" |
36336 | But whose business is it, anyway, legally, I mean?" |
36336 | But why had they all risen with a common instinct, and with faces bloodless and eyes fixed in horrible expectancy? |
36336 | But wot are_ you_ goin''to do without me?" |
36336 | But would he be overtaken meanwhile by those in his rear? |
36336 | But you''re not drinking, Mr. Dumphy, eh? |
36336 | But you''re not startin''out agin without your dinner, and it waitin''ye in the oven? |
36336 | But you, Arthur, how chanced you to be here in this vicinity? |
36336 | By the way, there is another sister, is n''t there?" |
36336 | C.''s?" |
36336 | Can you reach the skylight?" |
36336 | Can you think of any one? |
36336 | Can you--_will_ you do it?" |
36336 | Comprehendest thou, Victor, my friend? |
36336 | Conroy?" |
36336 | Could Don Pedro have been treacherous? |
36336 | Could Dr. Devarges have made a mistake? |
36336 | Could anything be done? |
36336 | Could he have known, could they all-- Arthur Poinsett, Dumphy, and Julie Devarges-- have known this fact of which he alone was ignorant? |
36336 | Could he not, with Dumphy''s assistance, procure a gang of men from San Francisco? |
36336 | Could he regain the_ corral_? |
36336 | Could it be really his wife?--had not the supercilious Poinsett been himself tricked-- or was he not now trying to trick him, Dumphy? |
36336 | Could n''t Starbottle be bribed to expose at least the name of his client? |
36336 | Could n''t you kinder drop in in passing and look after things?" |
36336 | Could there have been any further facts regarding this inopportune grant that Mrs. Sepulvida had not disclosed? |
36336 | Could this have been what Donna Maria meant, or had there been a later convulsion of Nature? |
36336 | Did Gabriel even assume a virtue, and under the pretext of an injured husband challenge the victim to the field of honour? |
36336 | Did he make any fight? |
36336 | Did n''t I tell you to go round and see what was the kind of religious dispensation here?" |
36336 | Did n''t they always pass the Fort where we were stationed? |
36336 | Did n''t they beg what they could, and steal what they otherwise could n''t get, and then report to Washington the incompetency of the military? |
36336 | Did you bring her with you?" |
36336 | Did you hev a good time down there?" |
36336 | Did you know him?" |
36336 | Did you know who that was?" |
36336 | Did you not get her message?" |
36336 | Did you not, Victor?" |
36336 | Did you not?" |
36336 | Did your anonymous correspondent explain that fact? |
36336 | Do I understand that I am to press this claim with a view of ousting these parties? |
36336 | Do n''t ye mind that-- ar dress I copper fastened?" |
36336 | Do n''t ye mind the nights I used to kem up from the gulch and pitch in to mendin''your gownds, Olly, and you asleep? |
36336 | Do n''t you remember them-- the men gaunt, sickly, vulgar, low- toned; the women dirty, snuffy, prematurely old and prematurely prolific?" |
36336 | Do n''t you see he ca n''t stand-- much less talk? |
36336 | Do n''t you see it? |
36336 | Do n''t you see"----"What?" |
36336 | Do n''t you see? |
36336 | Do n''t you see? |
36336 | Do n''t you see? |
36336 | Do n''t you see?" |
36336 | Do you comprehend? |
36336 | Do you comprehend?" |
36336 | Do you hear me, Victor Ramirez? |
36336 | Do you hear? |
36336 | Do you not trust me, Victor?" |
36336 | Do you suppose I came here to- night to congratulate you? |
36336 | Does he know of the mine?" |
36336 | Dumphy cast a suspicious glance at him and said--"Who?" |
36336 | Dumphy?" |
36336 | Dumphy?" |
36336 | Dumphy?" |
36336 | Echo answers''where?'' |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh?" |
36336 | Eh?" |
36336 | First, I suppose your title''s all right, hey?" |
36336 | For God''s sake, do you hear? |
36336 | For why, Olly? |
36336 | For why? |
36336 | Gabe says he knew"----"Whom?" |
36336 | Gabriel( cunningly, and leaning confidentially over the arm of his chair):"Wot would be_ your_ idee of a motif?" |
36336 | Go to him at Wingdam? |
36336 | Grace, what do you know of that man?" |
36336 | Had anything occurred since then?--had any new resolution entered his head to which such a revelation would be fatal? |
36336 | Had he not been cheated again, and this time by a blunder in his own malice? |
36336 | Had he really become Devarges''s heir, and if so, why had he not claimed the grant boldly? |
36336 | Had he-- had Dr. Devarges ever exhibited as noble trust, as perfect appreciation of her nature and sufferings? |
36336 | Had his connexion with it been in any way revealed to the Donna Dolores? |
36336 | Had it suddenly sank in the earth, or had he diverged from his path? |
36336 | Had she heard it? |
36336 | Had they not thrown away the priceless pearl of this woman''s love through ignorance and selfishness? |
36336 | Hamlin( after another pause):"Has Pete Dumphy got anything agin you?" |
36336 | Hamlin( with frightful deliberation):"you DID?"'' |
36336 | Hamlin,"Yes;"with a leading question,"sorter dark complected sometimes, hey?" |
36336 | Hamlin:"You ca n''t?" |
36336 | Hamlin?" |
36336 | Hang it, my boy, do n''t you see why she was excepted? |
36336 | Has Dr. Devarges any heirs to contest the grant?" |
36336 | Has he got any sand in him?" |
36336 | Have n''t made up your mind-- hey? |
36336 | Have you any word to send-- to-- anybody?" |
36336 | Have you had an attachment that was superior to novelty or self- interest?" |
36336 | He groaned, and after a pause added fiercely,"How do you know your wife did it?" |
36336 | He must see her at once; but how and where? |
36336 | He only said,"Have you legal evidence that she_ is_ the widow? |
36336 | He rose, and, standing respectfully before his fair client, said--"Have you decided fully? |
36336 | He turned his small black eyes on Arthur, and said--"Do you think you are capable of such a passion, my son? |
36336 | He turned to her gravely--"Ef you wus ever asked, Olly, ef I had been sweet upon Mrs. Markle, wot would ye say?" |
36336 | Hev you been in the ditches agin, Olly?" |
36336 | Hey? |
36336 | Hey? |
36336 | How comes dese dings? |
36336 | How could he pass the time? |
36336 | How did she do it? |
36336 | How did ye reckon to find me? |
36336 | How did you do it, Gabe?" |
36336 | How did you find out what had become of me? |
36336 | How do, Olly? |
36336 | How do?" |
36336 | How many leagues square? |
36336 | How many miles you think to the stage town? |
36336 | How much would you_ lose_?" |
36336 | How soon?" |
36336 | How then did this impostor gain the knowledge necessary to set up the claim? |
36336 | How''s that? |
36336 | I ai n''t askin''who nor which it is-- but ony this-- ez thet-- thet-- thet young woman dark complected ez that picter allows her to be?" |
36336 | I ask you again-- will you share it with me? |
36336 | I wish to inquire, sir, if it was then delivered to you?" |
36336 | If he could come to Wingdam, why could n''t he come here,--that''s what I want to know?" |
36336 | If my room is n''t large enough, and they ca n''t wait, there''s a handy lot o''ground beyond on the next square--_Plaza del Toros_, eh? |
36336 | If she should be delayed, as often happened, for several hours? |
36336 | If the steamer should not go? |
36336 | If what?" |
36336 | In making this exposure had he not precipitated a catastrophe as fatal to himself as to the husband? |
36336 | Is her complexion like the young bark of the madroño-- the most beautiful thing ever seen-- did every other woman look chalky beside her, eh?" |
36336 | Is it even necessary for me to give the name of my client?" |
36336 | Is it not so?" |
36336 | Is it so?" |
36336 | Is the sister or the brother real-- or are they both impostors? |
36336 | Is there a legal marriage? |
36336 | Is there any family here-- any house that will receive him under your advice for a week? |
36336 | Is your rifle loaded?" |
36336 | It does not take you from us? |
36336 | It is foolish, perhaps-- vanity-- who knows? |
36336 | It is weary- eh? |
36336 | It is what?" |
36336 | It is worth the fee of another bottle? |
36336 | It was a probable one-- was it not?" |
36336 | It was given five years ago to a Dr. Devarges-- I beg your pardon, did you speak?" |
36336 | It''s five years and over-- ain''t it? |
36336 | It''s mean, ai n''t it?--they''ll grow again, wo n''t they?" |
36336 | Jack( after a long crushing silence):"Were you ever under medical treatment for these spells?" |
36336 | Jack,"Always white?" |
36336 | Jo?" |
36336 | Lead dropped out-- eh? |
36336 | Look here, Olly, say!--do you take any stock in that lost sister of yours that your fool of a brother is always gabbing about? |
36336 | Look you, Poinsy, d''ye see this yer posy in my buttonhole? |
36336 | Lookin''at it, by and large, thar do n''t seem to be much show for a fellow ez hez been in enny ways kind to a gal, is thar?" |
36336 | Looking up his bank account, eh? |
36336 | Maxwell rose hopelessly,--"Then, if I understand you, you intend to admit"----"Thet I done it? |
36336 | May I ask how you have acquired these later details?" |
36336 | May they not calculate somewhat on your_ indisposition_ to prove it legally; on the theory that you''d rather not open the case, for instance?" |
36336 | Maybe they have n''t time and are in a hurry now? |
36336 | Me likee you!--shabbee? |
36336 | Might he not have been delirious or insane when he wrote of the treasure? |
36336 | Might n''t I, Johnny?" |
36336 | Might they not both drive this woman into the arms of another man? |
36336 | Mon Dieu, is it possible that one should mistake a giant? |
36336 | Mr. Hamlin asked,"When?" |
36336 | Mr. Hamlin( doubtfully):"You mean a run of luck?" |
36336 | Nevertheless, the instincts of good humour and hopefulness were stronger, and he presently asked--"How will they come?" |
36336 | No? |
36336 | No? |
36336 | Nothing more? |
36336 | Nothing? |
36336 | Now what do you propose?" |
36336 | O, Señor, are they living or dead? |
36336 | Olly, dubiously,"In the pictures?" |
36336 | Olly, sharply--"Where?" |
36336 | Olly, what did you say?" |
36336 | Openly and in the presence of witnesses? |
36336 | Or did he refuse you even that excuse for your perfidy? |
36336 | Or had the Secretary deceived her as to its location? |
36336 | Or have you taken the name of the young sprig of an officer for whom you deserted me and maybe in turn married? |
36336 | Or is it the wife and accomplice of this feeble- minded Conroy? |
36336 | Or, if not, is he her legally constituted heir? |
36336 | People who could be strong only in proportion to their physical strength, and losing everything with the loss of that? |
36336 | Perhaps they''ll call with you? |
36336 | Perhaps you''ll kindly inform me what I''m lying here crippled for? |
36336 | Poinsett?" |
36336 | Possibly, she was at mass?" |
36336 | Presently Philip called to her--"Do you see that log? |
36336 | Question repeated:--"What was your idea or motive in assuming the name of Gabriel Conroy?" |
36336 | Question:"In your early acquaintance with the deceased, were you not known to him as Gabriel Conroy always, and not as-- er-- er-- Johnny Dumbledee?" |
36336 | Read it-- or are you a traitor too? |
36336 | Rough times them, Gabriel-- warn''t they? |
36336 | Said she''d been swindled? |
36336 | Sepulvida?" |
36336 | Sha n''t I bring you a chair? |
36336 | Sha n''t I go for a glass of water, a carriage?" |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee?" |
36336 | Shabbee?" |
36336 | She likee you-- shabbee? |
36336 | She taught the child of the widower Don José Sepulvida, herself almost a child; you understand? |
36336 | Sho?" |
36336 | Should he tell Arthur of Colonel Starbottle''s interview with him, and the delivery and subsequent loss of the mysterious envelope? |
36336 | So he said curtly--"What do you propose?" |
36336 | So it seems I''m lucky in coming to you-- no trouble in finding this_ woman_ now, hey? |
36336 | Suppose we did? |
36336 | Surely this is nothing new to you? |
36336 | Surely you will not refuse our hospitality to- night?" |
36336 | Surely you will stop at the Blessed Fisherman, if only for a moment, eh?" |
36336 | That do n''t look well for me nor you-- does it?" |
36336 | That he knows nothing of you; of the circumstances under which you came here?" |
36336 | The Señorita marries the rich man, eh?" |
36336 | The handwriting was unfamiliar, but even if it were Jack''s, how did_ he_ manage to send it without his knowledge? |
36336 | The house of Gabriel Conroy is upon the land, the very land, you understand? |
36336 | The widow is rich, eh?--handsome, eh? |
36336 | Then after a pause, he asked cautiously--"And how did_ ye_ come by this yer?" |
36336 | Then more gravely,"But what is this? |
36336 | Then she said, looking at the fire--"Ai n''t you well?" |
36336 | Then, you have nothing really to make you suspicious of your own claim but the fact of its recent discovery? |
36336 | They might-- weeks hence-- discover the bodies-- but who knows? |
36336 | This Gabriel-- is he married?" |
36336 | This is all what you call too theen, eh? |
36336 | Thou didst observe his fear, Tiburcio? |
36336 | Thou dost understand, friend Victor? |
36336 | Through what unhallowed spell had this woman-- once the meekest and humblest of wives-- become the shrillest and most shrewest of widows? |
36336 | To do justice to the unjustly accused, eh? |
36336 | To the infinite credit of a much abused sex, be it recorded that Mrs. Markle overlooked the implied slur, and asked--"But what about Olly?" |
36336 | To whom was it given?" |
36336 | Turn your weaknesses-- eh? |
36336 | Two lovers not rich, eh? |
36336 | Under what circumstances is it held-- who holds it? |
36336 | Victor bowed and answered with his teeth,"_ We_, eh?" |
36336 | Victor raised his eyes and yellow fringes to the ceiling, and said, with a shrug--"_ Quien sabe?_ there are grants and grants!" |
36336 | Was Olly really sincere in her dislike of his wife? |
36336 | Was he going mad too? |
36336 | Was he mistaken, and had Mrs. Conroy''s anger actually been nothing but a joke? |
36336 | Was he not a dupe? |
36336 | Was it not possible to dig in the ruins for the bodies? |
36336 | Was it worth while to go on? |
36336 | Was she about to revenge herself on Arthur for her long suffering with the late Don José? |
36336 | Was that all? |
36336 | Was there anything he could tell this terrible child-- his own sister-- which she did not already know better than he? |
36336 | Was this not a country of gods? |
36336 | Was this woman who has disappeared-- this sister-- this sole and only legatee-- a married woman-- had she a child? |
36336 | We are proud, sir, we admit, of such men-- eh? |
36336 | We understand each other, eh? |
36336 | Well, what do you say? |
36336 | Well, what happens? |
36336 | Well, who wants her to? |
36336 | Well, why dost thou stare? |
36336 | Well-- what do you propose to do about this claim? |
36336 | Were n''t they always getting up rows with the Indians and then sneaking away to let us settle the bill? |
36336 | Were they not laughing at him now? |
36336 | What are you afraid of? |
36336 | What are you doing, you old fool?" |
36336 | What are your propositions, what if I refuse, hey?" |
36336 | What can you expect from that class of people?" |
36336 | What could you expect? |
36336 | What did I do? |
36336 | What did he come back for? |
36336 | What did you say? |
36336 | What do you care? |
36336 | What do you know of him?" |
36336 | What do you propose? |
36336 | What do you say?" |
36336 | What does all this mean, Ramirez?" |
36336 | What had a woman of that kind to do with such weakness? |
36336 | What has become of her?" |
36336 | What has he told you?" |
36336 | What have you got to propose about it, eh? |
36336 | What have you got to propose?" |
36336 | What have you there?" |
36336 | What have you to fear from this man?" |
36336 | What is it?" |
36336 | What is the matter? |
36336 | What is this? |
36336 | What matters that he had an explanation-- possibly a quarrel on his hands? |
36336 | What matters? |
36336 | What more was wanted to justify his worst suspicions? |
36336 | What name shall I call you? |
36336 | What need of any witness now? |
36336 | What reason have you to charge_ her_ with being designing?" |
36336 | What revelation would the next question bring? |
36336 | What says it? |
36336 | What should they do? |
36336 | What the devil"----"Beg your pardon, sir; do you know anything about her?" |
36336 | What then? |
36336 | What was he doing here? |
36336 | What was it? |
36336 | What was that noise? |
36336 | What was that? |
36336 | What was your idea, Mr. Dumbledee, in-- er-- assuming the name of-- er-- er-- Gabriel Conroy?" |
36336 | What would they think of it? |
36336 | What you were doing up in the Court House, when you were driving those people crazy with excitement? |
36336 | What you''re hiding here in this blank family vault for? |
36336 | What''s become of that little boot- black that you used to bedevil? |
36336 | What''s the matter, Gabe, ye ai n''t goin''?" |
36336 | What''s the size of the figures to- day? |
36336 | What''s their general complexion?" |
36336 | What''s your balance at the Gulch, Mr. Peebles? |
36336 | What''s your hurry? |
36336 | What,"he asked suddenly and aggressively,"have_ you_ got to say about it, anyway?" |
36336 | When are ye goin'', Gabe?" |
36336 | When the stock is issued I''ll write you a cheque: or perhaps you''d take a share of stock?" |
36336 | Whence came the power that had animated this fragile shell? |
36336 | Where did you spot him? |
36336 | Where have you been these long years?" |
36336 | Where in blank are you going? |
36336 | Where is this modest property? |
36336 | Where shall I fetch her to?" |
36336 | Where was the other tower? |
36336 | Where''s the doctor?" |
36336 | Which shall we have first? |
36336 | Who are the survivors? |
36336 | Who ez she-- enyway? |
36336 | Who is that cavalier?" |
36336 | Who is your plaintiff?" |
36336 | Who is_ she_?" |
36336 | Who knows? |
36336 | Who then_ is_ she?" |
36336 | Who was it-- another lawyer, dear? |
36336 | Who was that man that just left the next room?" |
36336 | Why did n''t he go right off to the Presidio? |
36336 | Why did n''t ye rush in and grip his throat until he told yer?" |
36336 | Why do n''t ye call? |
36336 | Why do n''t you read it?" |
36336 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
36336 | Why do you trust your lives and the lives of women to that thar Ashley?" |
36336 | Why does she remain absent?" |
36336 | Why had n''t she managed it so as to kill Gabriel too? |
36336 | Why not let her remain?" |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Will you trust this paper with me?" |
36336 | Wo n''t tak''nothin''drink? |
36336 | Wot put thet into your head, Olly? |
36336 | Would Don Arturo grant the Donna his further counsel and presence? |
36336 | Would he not let her order some slight repast before they proceeded further in this horrid business? |
36336 | Would it be sufficient to enable him to reach the_ casa_? |
36336 | Would they believe his statement? |
36336 | Would they continue to retreat as he advanced? |
36336 | Would ye like to help her play with it?" |
36336 | Ye ai n''t heerd anything o''her-- nor seen her, may be-- hev you?" |
36336 | Yes? |
36336 | Yes? |
36336 | Yes? |
36336 | Yet she prudently asked--"Is it ever hungry?" |
36336 | You ai n''t such a blasted fool as to be stuck after her still, are you?" |
36336 | You and St. Anthony in partnership, eh? |
36336 | You are not alone?" |
36336 | You are wet with this heretic fog-- eh? |
36336 | You comprehend, Dumphy? |
36336 | You do n''t believe it?--eh? |
36336 | You do? |
36336 | You had possession of the deed or will, had n''t you? |
36336 | You hear?" |
36336 | You know not that a saint has gone-- that Donna Dolores has at last met her reward?" |
36336 | You read Spanish? |
36336 | You rek''leck ole times on Sweetwater, eh? |
36336 | You remember-- the house of Donna Dolores?" |
36336 | You represent them, I think? |
36336 | You sabe?" |
36336 | You see her break that plate just now? |
36336 | You see you and me''s-- so to speak-- ole pards, eh? |
36336 | You shabbee shelliff?" |
36336 | You shall stay with me to- night and we wo n''t let brother Gabe hear our little secrets-- shall we? |
36336 | You think? |
36336 | You understand? |
36336 | You understand?" |
36336 | You understand?" |
36336 | You will help me? |
36336 | You would not advise me to be false to that? |
36336 | You''re sure you did n''t?" |
36336 | You''re sure you feel better now?" |
36336 | Your heart is not in your work-- eh?" |
36336 | _ Sabe?_ Let''s understand each other. |
36336 | _ Sabe?_ You''re a gentleman-- so am I,"he continued, hastily. |
36336 | _ she_ said so, did she?" |
36336 | afore folks?" |
36336 | and so I ask you again, what are_ you_ doing here?" |
36336 | and the widow''s fifty- six thousand?" |
36336 | are_ you_ there?" |
36336 | asked Arthur, quietly;"are you willing to go on and establish the fact?" |
36336 | but she is a_ woman_--what would you?" |
36336 | but what do_ you_ know''bout cards?" |
36336 | does he not?" |
36336 | echoed Olly, scornfully;"do you think I''d ever let on to thet woman ennything? |
36336 | eh, Poinsett?" |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh?" |
36336 | for a lady perhaps-- eh, Mees Clark? |
36336 | for a lady?" |
36336 | gasped Ramirez hoarsely,"you?" |
36336 | going away, Mees Sal? |
36336 | good God, what is the matter?" |
36336 | he added, stroking Arthur''s riding- coat, and examining critically as if he had been a large child,"what have we-- what is this, eh? |
36336 | he is the affianced of a rich widow in the Southern Country, you understand? |
36336 | he repeated,"that''s a healthy lookin''_ sister_ of such a man as you-- ain''t it? |
36336 | he said, abruptly,"why should this be forged?" |
36336 | imprecated Mr. Hamlin furiously to the driver;"what are you waiting for?" |
36336 | impulsive? |
36336 | interjected Gabriel, suddenly,"thet looks bad, do n''t it? |
36336 | is he going to die?" |
36336 | is it necessary for me to say what these proceedings are? |
36336 | is it so, Don Arturo? |
36336 | or was it really the voice of little Olly? |
36336 | or will you leave them for the present in undisturbed possession of the land?" |
36336 | said Dumphy abruptly,"how much have you got in that thing?" |
36336 | said Olly.--"Then?" |
36336 | said Olly;"what was she saying when we came in?" |
36336 | such as_ you_ can not even imagine-- do you suppose such a woman would not have guarded against even this? |
36336 | that I am to be kept in ignorance of my duty as the hostess of the Blessed Trinity, or are you, Don Juan, my dueña? |
36336 | what are you waitin''for? |
36336 | what have we here-- a correction in the date-- in still another hand? |
36336 | what have we here?" |
36336 | what if a devoted, exhausting passion for somebody else already filled my heart? |
36336 | what in dash are you dashingly doing here, dash you?" |
36336 | what is this to you? |
36336 | what is this?" |
36336 | what''s gone of her?" |
36336 | what''s that thou sayst? |
36336 | what''s that?" |
36336 | what''s that?" |
36336 | what''s that?" |
36336 | will you?" |
36336 | you are wise, you are wise, Mees Clark, I would not for much money find myself under these criticism, eh?" |
36336 | you did not? |
36336 | you will listen, will you not? |